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N
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Weather
Partly cloady tkrovgh FrMay with scattered aliewers k Um east.
90th Year
NO. 204
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 26. 1971
24 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 11 > Scked Plaas Page 12 - OMturiet Page 17 - Teacher Pay Review?
Price 10 Cents
Of Four Tracts Is Endorsed
BLAST SCENE . . . Agents of the State Bureau of Investigation sift through debris at Ayden Sport Shop
where explosion damaged front of store last night. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Ayden Shop Damaged By Blast During Demonstrators' Arrest
AYDEN An explosion ripped a sport idu>p here last night as law enforcement officers were arresting 47 protestors for demonstrating without a permit about six Mocks away.
Last nights {HDtest march and explosion followed an afternoon march that resulted in the arrest of 38 persons.
The marches which began Monday night and continued Tuesday afternoon and evening are in protest over the shooting August 6 of William Earl Murphy, 32, of Route 1, Grifton, by a Highway Patrolman.
Yesterdays marches, as the [vevious ones, have originated at St. Pauls Christian Church, about a quarter of a mile from the town hall at the southern municipal limits.
The marches have been peaceful and the arrests, which total 210 so far, have been made without incident.
The explosion which damaged the Ayden Sport Shop was heard by lawmen as last nights protestors were being ushered into a police bus, about 10:15.
Investigators reported the blast broke about 18 windows at the front of the store as well as causing other damage to vthe building. At least one window in a Negro home next door to the
sport shop was also broken.
The store is owned by Rex Smith, a member of the Ayden Board of Commissioners. Police said they believe the blast is connected with., the protest marches.
Smith estimated damage to the building, which houses a sporting-goods store, a fish
Curfew
AYDEN Mayor Ross Persinger this afternoon ordered a curfew in the Town of Ayden from 7:30 p.m. today until 6:30 a.m. Friday.
The Mayors action came in response to three nights of unrest as demonstrators protested the shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patrolman on a mrai rend South of Ayden. August . and the blasting ef.a store here last night.
The mayors proclamation declared that a state of emergency exists in the town and imposes the 7:30 p.m. until 6:30 a.m. curfew each day until the emergency ends.
Town Manager Don Russell indicated persons out on foot or riding in cars during the hours of the curfew will be/ subject to arrest.
market and hot-dog stand at between $2,000 and $3,000. Its not so much what was here but what it will take to replace it, Smith said shortly after the blast.
The store was closed at the time of the explosion and no injuries were reported.
Federal, State and local officers are cooperating in the investigation.
Earlier protest leader Golden Frinks, state field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said he hoped merchants would bring pressure on state officials to have the patrolman involved in the shooting incident dismissed.
Patrol officials said Murphy was shot during a struggle with Trooper Billy Day, after Murphy had been placed under arrest on a public drunkenness charge.
A number of the protesting^' Negroes claim Murphy was killed while handcuffed.
Associate State Medical Examiner Dr. Abdulla Fatteh said an autopsy performed on Murphys body indicated that Murphy died from a single bullet wound in the stomach. He added no marks were found on Murphys wrists that would indicate he had been handcuffed.
An inquest into the death, according to Pitt County
Coroner E. W. Harvey has been set for Friday at 3 p.m. in the Superior Court Room. The inquest had originally been set for August 23 but had to be posponed due to the availability of witnesses, Harvey explained.
Highway Patrol Commander Col. Edwin Guy indicated no action would be taken against Day before the inquest into the death. He said the Highway Patrol would not yield to protest.
Protest leaders last night indicated they plan to march on Highway Patrol Troop A Headquarters in Greenville, but gave no sch^ule.
Jean Peters To Be Wed Again
-SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Jean Peters, former wife of billionaire recluse Howard Hughes, and motion picture studio executive Lee Hough have obtained a marriage license at the court clerks office here.
Miss Peters, 44, a former actress whose divorce from Hughes became final last Jime 18, last week confirmed reports that she would marry Hough, 52, an executive at 20th Centu-ry-Fox Studios.
Nixon Beach Open To Surfer
By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - Few surfers have it so lucky as 16-year-Md Bob Bare.
The muscular blond teen-ager is one of about 10 surfers permitted to use the Western White House beach-even when, as now, President Nixoi is in residence.
The beach is good for surfing, Bob says, because of the way three a- four reefs are situated. When a swell hits a reef, it gives a good, long ride.
The surfers are neighlxMrs of the Nixons in the adjoining Cypress Shore community, which is walled, with a guard at the gate.
Anyone can use the beach when Nixon is absent. But when he arrives, signs posted on the sand warn, Restricted area. Authorized Personnel Only. ^
Secret Service special guards, wearing sidearms, patrol the beach. A Coast Guard boat lays offshore to keep other craft away.
The approved surfers have had uninterrupted use of the beach for about two years.
They include an airline pilot, businessmen and occasiimally Rolf Amess, teen-age son of actor James Amess, who has a home in Cypress Shwe.
At first the Secret Service wasnt going to let anyone in, said Bob. Then John Severson, publisher of Surfer magazine, submitted a list of 10 surfers and got approval.
Severson was then president of the Cypress Shore Community Associatiim.
John felt we werent as big security risks as some other pecle who might.be coming down the beach, said Bare.
But when one of the approved group approaches the area, a guard checks his name against the list by walkie talkie.
The son of a retired Los Angeles Coun^ probation officer. Bob lives with his family across the road from the wall surrounding the Nixon estate. A senior at San Qemente High School, where he is on the swimming team, he rises at 3 a.m. daily to deliver newspapers. He surf almost every day.
The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Wednesday night gave their apiHDval of the annexation of four outlying tracts and voted to recommend to the City Council that the areas be added to the city limits.
The matter, vdiich drew opposition to the annexation from property owners in one of the areas, was discussed in a public hearing on Aug. 4 but no formal action was taken by commissioners at that time due to the lack of a quorum.
The areas discussed for annexation duringlast nights session were:
Area No. lA The Marvin K. Blount property between Pitt Plaza Slopping Center and Evans Street; IB The S. Eugene West property
Witness Won't Testify
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP)
A key prosecution witness in Army Capt. Ernest L. Medinas murder trial again invoked the 5th Amendment today, refusing to testify, and the military judge. Col. Kenneth Howard, promptly cited him for contempt of court.
The witness, Frederick Wid-mer of Lower Burrell, Pa., was identified by an earlier cqprt-, martial witness as the member of Medinas command group who shot a badly wounded Vietnamese boy on the day of the My Lai assault.
Howard told the long-haired, mustached Widmer, in the absence of the jury, that he would have full immunity with regard to statements he had made about My Lai prior to todays testimony.
He said that Widmer could be convicted of perjury only if he lied on the stand today. He then ordered the slender Widmer to testify.
Widmer refused, invoking the 5th Amendmmt, as he liad Wednesday afternoon.
Maj. William Eckhardt, Army prosecutor, told the court Widmers testimony was vital because he either participated in or witnessed shootings that took place in the presence of Medina.
Deferred
Because of the absence of final interpretations on Pres. Nixons executive order concerning the freezing of prices, only those fees approved before August 15 will be collected whien. school opens.
The fee for instructional supplies set by the Greenville School Board August 16 was $4. However, only $2 will be collected pending an official interpretation, Supt. C. C. Cleetwood said.
Collection of newly authorized fees in Arts and Crafts and Industrial Arts-Cabinet making ($2.50 each) and the eighth grade one-semester home economics and industrial arts fee ($1.25 each) will also be deferred.
Collection of ail other fees, including an insurance hike approved before August 15. will be proceeded with. Supt. Cleetwood said.
between Shoneys and the Beef Barn on Greenville Boulevard; 1C the Sunoco property at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and South Evans ^reet ;l ID the B and D Trailer Mies Lot near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street; and IE property directly briiind Pitt Plaza Shopping Onter.
Area No. 2 Land west of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, east of Hooker Road extending across Greenville Boulevard to a point some 450 feet south of the boulevardT^dus4L-40afbot-strip on the West side of Tar Road and the WNCT-TV Studio property.
Area No. 3 The Brown Farm located on the Tar River in east Greenville.
Area No. 4A The area lying south of Red Banks Road; and 4B an area south of Red Banks Road directly south of Dellwood Drive.
A property owner in Area . No. 2, Hugh Winslow, indicated through his attorney M. E. Cavendish that he did not feel the annexation of his land would be of any benefit to him (Winslow). It was pointed out, as it had been done at the Aug. 4 meeting, that there are no plans to develop the property and annexation of the farming would only add to the owners tax load __
City engineers C. A. Holliday told commissioners that the proposed parking and storm drainage system was adequate for the multifamily dwellings and regulations were met as far as street widths are concerned.
The commission also voted to recommend to the City Council the annexation of approximately 5.3 acres of land located adjacent to and west of Greenfield Terrace
that includes the Noahs Ark Holiness Oiurch property.
A preliminary apartment layout for a multi-family dwelling complex on Red Banks Road received the approval and endorsnent of the commission altiou^ it was noted that ttie matter would have to go through the Board of Adjustments for a variance.
The project, proposed-by John Wellons who was (Coatiniied on page 12)
Puzzied
Welfare Sag
Chorge 3 Boys In Childrons Zoo Killings
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Three teen-age boyi^ the sons of two Westchester County policemen, have been ordered to undergo psychiatric tests after being arrested and charged with the killing of 13 animals at a childrens zoo.
Towp Justiee William R. Johnston ordered the three admitted to the county hospital to determine their mental capabUity to stand trial. i
Arrested were Ralph Triano Jr., 17, and his brother Jeffrey, 16, the sons of Detective Ralph Triano of the Harrison Police Department, and John J. Henry, 16, son of a Scarsdale patrolman.
A crowd of several hundred townspeople'*gathered outside the police headquarteio in this surburban New Yrok cop* raunity Wednesday when word sinoad that arrests had been
made in the case.
Many had ex|n*e8sed shock over the multilation and killing of 10 rabbits, 2 pigeons and 1 hen at the tiny zoo in West Harrison Memorial Park Monday night. Only a baby monkey, a bantam rooster and two guinea pigs escaped. Police supplied no motive for the slaughter.
The town siqiervisprs office' rqiorted receirihg hundreds of
calls as far away as London and San Francisco. Many callers and several zoos offered to replace the dead animals.
The three youths are charged with criminskl mischief, criminal trespass and violation of a state law pnrfiibiting mistreatment of animals. All three are misdemeanors.
Patrolman Henry, who is ixresident of the Scarsdale Patrolmens Benevolent Associ
ation, declined to comment on his sons arrest.
Detective Triano, reached at his home where he is recovering from a bleeding ulcar, said his sons were young and not that malicious.
The press should be a^-amed of itself, he said. Why dont they cover something important like the Vietnam war instead of a couple of rabbits gettkig killed?
Opposition to the annexation of Area No. 2 was also indicated again by Plato Evans and J. F. Arthur.
Commissioners also ap-jproved a housing layout and street pattern plan submitted by Eddie Harrington concerning an apartment complex on Hooker Road, south of the proposed Arlington Boulevard.
Terror
Tactics
SAIGON (AP) - The North Vietnamese and Viet C^ng launched the largest number of attacks in nearly three months in an apparent effort to terrorize South Vietnams JlationaL Assembly election Sunday, the South Vietnamese command reported today.
A communique reported 38: enemy attacks against South Vietnamese military units and civilians, including 19 rocket and mortar shellings, during the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. today. The U.S. Command reported four attacks on American forces.
Official reports said two Americans and 49 South Vietnamese troops were killed and five Americans and 115 South Vietnamese soldiers were wounded. Eighteen jSouth Vietnamese troops were reported missing. The two allied commands claimed 236 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops killed.
Three Vietnamese civilians were reported killed and five wounded.
A South Vietnamese spokesman, Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, said it was the highest level of enemy activity since May 28-29
Elizabeth City Has Heavy Rain
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) An unusual cloud formation dumped 4.5 inches of rain on Elizabeth City between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. today.
Federal Aviation Administration officials at the Elizabeth City Coast Guard Air Base said it was not a fiuinel cloud, but one that extended to the ground with a cyclonic pattern. They recorded wind speeds of up to only 11 knots. /
Several downtown streets flooded with from two to five feet of water standing on them. Teachers at Elizabeth City Junior High School had a rough time on their ^first day of work, as theirs and many other cars had a foot of water inside them.
By BOB GREENE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of families on welfare is dropping. The government is slightly^ confused and a little concerned. '
Statistics released Wednesday show the number of persons receiving public aswstance in May decreased .3 per cent from April, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said.
Most of the shrinkage was in famUies headed by unemployed fathers, a statistic government specialists cannot explain in view of continuing high unem-ployment. The drop was 34,000 persons, or 3.9 cent, BfbiH April.
The number of female-headed families receiving aid increased slightly, resulting in the aggregate decline of only 16,000 recipients, to 10.2 million persons, in the family inrogram.
TTie May drop followed a marked slowing in welfare growth in April, but an HEW spokesman warned it will require another month showing a decline before we can really call it a trend.
We are concerned about this situation because the needs of welfare recipients have not lessened-they, too, are under
financial pressures, HEW welfare director John D. Twiname said when he announced the April leveling off.
A spokesman for Twiname, who is vacationing, said the same concern applies to the May drop.
Puerto Rico and 19 states reported drops in their family-as-sistance programs from April. Thirteen of these 20 have taken steps, because of fiscal distress, to cut welfare bwn^ts or eligibility.
The largest decreases in family recipients in May were in Alabama, 28,700; Puerto Rico, 24,300; California, 13,200; Oregon, 5,600; New York, 4,800; "Washington, A;t)0O,--s^^ Jersey, 3,200.
Registering smaller drops were Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Montana, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Soutti Dakota, Utah, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The number of persons now receiving public assistance is 14,369,000, HEW said. Of the total, 4 million are the relatively stable number of aged, blind and disabled persons.
A total of 10.2 million persons in the family aid program is still 25 per cent more than the 8.1 million persons receiving family benefits in May 1970.
Police Beat Up Viet Candidate
SAIGON (AP) - An antigo-vemment candidate for the National Assembly was beaten and arrested by police today during a protest demonstration as South Vietnams political crisis neared the end of its first week.
Tran Tuan Nham, a self-described leftist who opposes both President Nguyen Van Thieu and the U.S. presence in Vietnam, appeared in Saigons main square with a handful of student supporters to display a copy of his campaign poster which police confiscated early last week.
It depicted President Nixon with fangs, a Hitler mustache and a large X across the face. It also carried the slogans Work for World Peace, and Oppose the U.S.. Save Our Country.
Uniformed and plainclothes police broke up the demonstration, touching off a brief melee as they pursued Nham and his associates through the area.
The police wrestled Nham to the ground and beat him. He lay in a muddy gutter for a few minutes, then was carried to a police jeep and taken away. His injuries did not appear serious.
At a news conference earlier, Nham accused U.S. military police and Thieus police of ripping down his posters and threatened to burn himself in a protest against Thieus regime.
The lower house elections are Sunday. Nham has been arrested twice previously in the last two weeks for unauthorized political demonstrations.
Meanwhile, a usually well informed Western source suggested that despite evidence to the contrary. President Thieu may not have made his final decision on whether to hold the Oct. 3 presidential election with himself as Ae only candidate.
The source said the fact that
Thieu has yet to make a public declaration of his intention leaves Wn the possibility that he will call off the election.
U.S. Elmbassy sources said Ambassacm Ellsworth Bunker, in his second meeting of the day with Thieu Wednesday, outlined the U.S. governments objections to the one-man ballot in very strong terms and emphasized the consequences of an unopposed candidacy.
There was no fyrther information on Bunkers 30-minute conversation with Thieu. but U.S. officials have said privately that the Nixon "administration might reduce aid to South Vietnam if Thieu runs unopposed.
Officials at the presidential palace said Thieu will make no public statement about the Oct.
3 election until after the voting Sunday.
'Considering' House Seat Bid
NEW BERN. N.C, (AP) - A member and former chairman of the Oaven (^unty commission. D. Livingstone Stallings, said today he is considering running against Rep.. Walter Jones, D-N.C.. in the 1972 Democratic primary.
Stallings, 53, a Democratic leader in Craven County, said he feels the coastal corridor, one of the states most important agri-business areas, needs a representative who puts the needs of his constituents first and foremost in Washington.
He said he would determine how much support he has in the sprawling district before making an announcement. ^ Jones, 58, a resident of Farm-vij)/e, has been in Oongreaa since 1966. ,
?
2~The DsUy Renector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thiindvy. August 21. 1171
HuwMn, vrvtmviyc, AVgiisi v, ivii T ^ 1
Miss Evelyn Twilley Is Bride Stoneware Designers \Turn To Youth
w -_ Rv VIVIAM RRAWM finriM #ft fttilf fh mnArf 5%ininns *u^ m u-% waui
AYDEN The marriage of Miss Evelyn Kaye Twilley and Frederick Iley Denning was soiemized Sunday afternoon in a formal candlelight ceremony in the Ayden United Methodist Church. Officiating at the double ring ceremoney was the Rev. Randy Mishoe of Raleigh._____
bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Melvin of Charles City, Iowa, Miss Kathy Har-tmstine of Sarasota, Fla., Mrs. Frederick Whitty III of New Bern, Miss Nan Weeks of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Lee Parker of Wilson. They were dres^d identical to the honor
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Reece Twilley of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Roy Lee Denning of Greenville and the late Mr. Denning.
Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roy Turnage of Ayden, organist, Mrs. Jack Sykes of Rocky Mount and Rob Roy Turnage of Ayden. vocalists. Mrs Sykes sang The Sweetheart Tree and Youll Never Walk Alone Turnage sang The Lords Prayer
Vows were spoken before a chancel background of palmetto palms, centered with a fifteen branch candelabrum with cathedral candles. From each side nine branch candelabra trees were used, each flanked with baskets of white gladioli, mums, and chrysanthemums pom pons. The Communion rail, where the couple knelt, was entwined with bridal greenery and white bridal roses. To the right oTthe officiating minister, was a three branched candelabra which was lighted during the ceremony, symbolic of the couple being united. Hurricane candelabra aisle tapers decorated with jade greenery, tube roses, and white ribbons marked the honor pews.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers gown of white slipper satin fashioned with long close fitting bishop sleeves and jwdice, cut with long torso effect. featured a shadow yoke of marquisette embellished with a motif of lace and seed pearls. Her full skirt terminated in a sweeping court train and her full length veil of illusion and heirloom lace fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of white bridal roses centered with a white orchid.
Mrs i>awson^ SmHbof Tuscaloosa, Ala., was matron of honor. Miss Susan Twilley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. They wore formal gowns of chiffon. The white bodice featured a green peasant belt accented with a purple, pink and green striped skirt. They wore picture hats with green ribbon. They carried a supreme crescent of pink astors.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss Ronda Denning, sister of the
Pilots See Film The Goodliest Lande
Member of the Pilot Club held their annual guest night party, sponsored by the Friendship Committee under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, chairman, on Monday evening at St. James church.
Lee Moore of Wachovia Bank showed a new professionally-produced film entitled North Carolina, The Goodliest Lande, which is the story of a modern state, explained in terms of its rich heritage, fine traditions, and scenic beauty.
The film was provided by the Travel and Promotion Division of the N.C. Department of Conservation and Development and is available to groups on request. The program was followed by a business meeting.
Guests included Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. W.D. Barbre, Miss Beulah L. Harrington, Mrs. J.B. Williamson, Miss Marie Hale, Mrs. J.C. Pollard, Mrs. Jesse B. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore,
Miss Daphne Noble, Mrs. Ed. Griffith, Mrs. J.L. Smith, Mrs. Bryant Tripp, Miss Larrianne Littrell, Mrs. T.E. Cayton, and Mrs. Ralph Heidenreich.
Personal
Mrs. Alice Whitford. of Rt. 2, Ayden. has returned home from Rilt Memorial Hospital.
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attendants. They carried a supreme crescent of purple asters. The attendants each wore a gold locket, a gift from the bride.
Roscoe Dorsey of Albemarle Beach served as best man. Richard Twilley, brother of the bride, was junior usher. Groomsmen were A1 Tally, cousin of the bridegroom, Wayne Sayland of Ayden, Jack Myers of Greenville, Jack Sykes of Rocky Mount, Robert Twilley, brother of the bride. Bob Leith of Greenville and Kenneth Cox of Greenville.
Honorary attendants were Miss Kay Stallings of Hob-binsville. Miss Brenda Surles of Norfolk, Va., Miss Katherine Horner of Henderson, and Miss Frankie Pierce of Ayden. Each wore a formal gown of pastel colors. They carried lilies with pink streamers.
The mother of the bride chose a street length dress of pale y^nbw accehfeUwlth yellow and a satin belt with rhinestone buckle. She wore matching accessories. Her corsage was a white angel orchid.
The mother of the bridegroom chose a street length dress of pale pink lace and chiffon accented by a wide satin belt with rhinestone buckle. She wore matching accessories and her corsage was a white angel orchid.
Mrs. Qyde Twilley, grandmother of the bride, wore a pink dress with matching accessories. Mrs. George Emmons Gray, grandmother of the bride, wore a blue and white dress with white accessories. Mrs. Rosa Lee Atkinson, grandmother of the bridegroom wore an aqua and white dress with navy accessories. The grandmothers wore corsages of candy striped lilies.
The bride graduated from Louisburg Junior College and Atlantic Christian College. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University.
The bride is employed by Cumberland County Board of Education as a fifth grade teacher at the Manchester Elementary School. The bridegroom is employed by Cumberland County Board of Education as assistant principal at the Pine Forest High School. Following a wedding trip to
Wedding
Invitation
The Rev. and Mrs. B.B. Felder request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mammie Elizabeth, to PFC Douglas Earl Tyson and to the marriage of La Tor^TBalTetl lb theTr son, Boyise Bhyman Felder Jr., on Sunday, Aug. 29, at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church following the morning services. A reception will follow the ceremonies.
MRS. FREDERICK ILEY DENNING
Williamsburg, Va., they will bridegroon, poured punch.
make their home in Fayetteville.
Reception
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.
The bridal couple cut the traditional slice of wedding cake.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Pratt.
Mrs. Norris B. Twilley, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Polly Godwin, aunt of the
Mrs. Ed Gagnon and Mrs. James Jenkins said good-byes. Mr. and Mrs. Frderick Whittey III assisted at the register.
Mrs. Rudy Robinson directed the wedding.
The bridegrooms mother and members of her family entertained at an after-rehearsal party and dance on Saturday night at the Ayden Golf and Country Coub, honoring the bridal party, out-of-town guests and friends.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatwres Writer
The youth market is providing a big impetus to home fashion designers, who must look at design as a many-faceted challenge, says Lionel Simons, president of an English company making stoneware prod-jucta^lor. Jhft JiQi^ the
young people are influencing women in the 35-to-45 year-age bracket, vdiose husbands are moving up the executive ladder, enabling them to refurbish their homes.
Simons has had a crew researching the American market trying to fmd out what makes it tick, and they have found young people are accessory-minded in decorating.
Young people are cutting comers by using only what is useful to them. They arent loading their cupboards with a lot of things that might be used only two or three times a year. Mother no longer dictates the*' life style when her daughter is married.
Instead of having three sets of dishes for day-to-day use and a good set stashed away for special occasions, young people are likely to choose one all-around useful service for all occasions, changing the acces-
^Vliss Edwards Entertained
Miss Debbie Edwards of Greenville was entertained Monday night in honor of her 18th birthday.
The surprise party and cookout were given by Gloria Hawley, Jo Ferguson and Alice Smith, all of Greenville. The event was held at the home of Miss Hawley.
Decorations included patio torches, Japanese lanterns and psychedelic lights.
Miss Edwards was remembered witi gifts from the approximately 20 guests attending.
/.V
NVITES YOU TO SEE
BACK-TO-SCHOOL CHILDREN'S FASHIONS
IN SIZES 7 TO 14 FROM JUDY BEE, RUSS GIRL, AILEEN GIRL, RUTH OF CAROLINA, POLLY FLINDERS and GIRL TOWN. SHOP TOMORROW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE.
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Color Our Back-to-School Outfits to Match Our New
lAZT^BONES
sortes to suit the mood. Simons and his staff have seized the onrtunity to si^eiA accessories that can help round out table service. One young man travels to stores v/here he demonstrates how tableware and accessories may be coordinated.
The whole spectrum of youth
rebellion surges up when a girl gets married these days, he observes. She no longer adopts mothers silver, china and glassware patterns, but she is likely to say, 'This is my home, and Ill furnish it the way I want it.
In this respect ybung people in America are evi more inde-pendmt than in England, where only five per cent of high school graduates go on to universities and they really become men and women at 15 or 16 when they begin earning a living.
The interesting thing about
the youth market, he continues, is their willingness to pay a good price for what they want. We had one expensively glazed pattern that we earmarked fof the higher priced market, but when it went wild we discovered young girls even the office gi|-ls, were buying It ^ne plate a wedi.----------
As a result, they became more interested in the youth market and asked a 19-year-old girl to make a design she would like cto see in stoneware. The result, huge blossoms coming out of nowhere, has proved to be the companys most successful pattern since 1964. The popularity of the pattern may be partially due to the "ariety of colors with which it can be accessorized. They use brown or lavender glassware with it and the stone-handled stainless steel is in pinky colors. Linens or placemats can go the beige
way or pink way.
The difference betweoi the European and American markets is that the American consumer is queen, Simons says. Manufacturers cater to her and give her what she wants and there are a phenomenal number of choices, whereas in Eu-fhp pntmiirnar iinpw what manufacturers decide to make for her.
Residents
Entertained
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Women of Greenville and Pitt County entertained the residents of the Gardners Suburban Rest Home, Winterville, on Monday,
The evening activities included games and refreshments.
The purpose of the meeting was to provide the men with an evening of recreation and entertainment.
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Miss Pamela Ann Moore Davenport-Corbett Vows Solemnized On Sunday
Weds 'Payhtond E. Carter
AYDEN ~ Miss Pamda Attn Moore becune ttie tnide of Raymond Earl Carter Jr. on Saturday at 2:00 p. m. in the chapel of the Ayden United
Methodiat Qiurch.____________
The bride is the daughtm* of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Moore of Ayden. Hie bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Earl Carter Sr. of Grifloil.
The Rev. James H. Trader officiated at the double ring ceremony.
A program of traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roy Tumage, organist, and Miss DeiUse Whitaker and Miss Debra Hart, who sang Hie
Wedding Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of oittanza styled with a high neckline and empire waistline. The boihce and AJine skirt featured panels of alencon lace with a faint pink satin ribbon entertwined* in the lace. The Dresden sleeves were also trimmed in re-mknroidered lace and ribbon.
Her full length mantilla of illusion was edged in m^diing alencon lace and ribbon attached to a tiara of lace. She carried a bouquet of white camatkxis, tube rqap^and lily-of-the-valley centerd with a
MRS. RAYMOND EARL CARTER JR.
COOKING IS FUN !
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PATIO DINNER Charcoal-tHDiled Steak and
Vegetable Packets Relish Tray French Bread Darios Lime Pie Beverage DARIOS LIME PIE A very American dessert as made by a young man from Brazil.
3 large eggs, separated 1 can (14 ounces) sweetened coindensed milk 1 teaspoon grated lime rind cup fresh lime juice 1 drop green food coloring Baked S*inch pie shell
cup superfine granulated angar--------------------
juice and food colorii^; beat gently to combine. With clean beater beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks; gradually beat in the cup sugar and 1 teaspoon lime juice until very stiff; swirl meringue thickly over filling so it touches inner edge of crust. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until lightly tnrownedIS minutes. Cool, then chill. Makes 6 servings.
1 teaspoon lime juice Beat egg yolks until thickened and lemon color. Add milk, lime rmd. 'e cup lime-P"l >''P"
TEACHERS INCREASE GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -Graduates from Scottish Universities taking up teaching increased by 27 per cent from 1966 to 1960. Almost half-49 per cent-of girl graduates went into teacher training com-
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Umit; 1 Child Pot Firtllly Af $1.09. Addtttoml Sub|tcts.00 Each If Takon Sywatohr. QrlOiily SOc Each Addithmal Parson If Takan III A Group.
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Georgiani^ orchid and tied with streamer^ of satin and lace hi white and pink.
Mrs. Bay Moore, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honw. She wore a fomaal length crepe gown of daisy ydlow witii chiffon bishop sleeves. A yellow satin ribbon encircled the empire waist. She wore a tiara ot mixed summer flowers and carried a lavander bouquet.
Hie bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathtne Byrd, Miss Sue Carter, Miss Sheila Carter, sisters of the brid^room, all of Grifhm; Miss Debbie Worthington of Ayden, and Mrs. Pat Whaley, cousin of the bride, of Seaford, Del.
The bridesmaids wore dresses styled identical to the matron of honor in lavoida- and carried bouquets fashioned after the honor attendant.
Flower girls were Miss Cindy Moore and Miss Tammy Moore of Atlanta, Ga., nieces of the bride. They were dressed identical to the bridesmaids in yellow and lavender respectively. Hiey carried baskets of summer flowers.
Ring bearer was Andy Moore of Atlanta. Ga.
Raymond Earl Carter Sr. served his son as best man. Ushers were Frandie Adams, brother of the bridegroom, of Grifton, Thomas Ormand of Grifton, Jeff Moore, brother of the bride, of Ayden, Barry Moore, tnother of the bride, of Atlanta, and George IfoUand of Kinston.
The mother of the bride ch(e for her daughters wedding a mint green knit dress trimmed with lace and wore matching accessories,
The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink ensemble accented by pearls, with matching accessories.
The bride graduated from Ayden High School and is presoitly enrolled in the dental hygiene program at Wayne Community College. Sie is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honor fraternity.
The bridegroom graduated from Grifton High School and is presently employed at Texifi in Kinston.
The couple will reside in Goldsboro.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the community building.
Mrs. Harlan Marvel and Mrs. Woodrow Christopher poured punch and served cake.
Miss Linda McLawhorn presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gagnon greeted the guests as they entered. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Burke said the bood-gyes.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a dress of blue, green, and white with navy accessories. Ihe wore a white orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet -
On Friday night the bridal couple was honored at an after-r^earsal party at the church. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (hrter.
Shower Given Miss Adams
On Mmiday evening, Miss Edna Adams was honored at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Mavis Murrell and Mrs. Ella Harris at the Harris home.
Upon arrival, the bride-elect |vas presented a wrist corsage of yellow pom pons.
The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white snapdragons and daisies.
Mrs. Josetta Williams assisted Miss Adams in opening gifts.
AYDEN - In a doubk^ring ceremony. Miss Judy Ann Corbett, daughter of Mrs. Louise Corbett of Ayden and ttie late Mr. Larry Corbett, became the bride of Robert Hmywoed Davenport Jr., son of BG-. and Mrs. Robert Haywood Davenport of Trentom
The coemony was solemnized In the First
Sunday'afternoon at 2:30 p.m., with the Rev. Gilbert Mister officiating.
Hie church was decorated with a background of wedding palms and seven branch can-ddabra. the altar was centered with a standing basket of wliite mums and gladioli and the couple knelt for their vows on a gold and white pue dieu.
Prior to the ceremon^^, Mrs. Gladys Corbett of Ayden presented a program of nupital music and Wayne Vincent, soloist, of Winterville sang Love Story, A nmelor Us and the Wedding FTayer as the benediction.
Given in marriage by her brother, Larry Corbett, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie edged in imported lace scalloped at the hemline. Ihe fitted bodice featured long fitted sleeves and lace bib with rounded neckline edged in lace. The chapel length train^ also edged in lace, fell from the waist.
Her elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a cluster
She carried ^cascade bouquet of white daisies, tube roses aid lily-of-Che-valh^ centered with a white ordiid and tied wHh streamers of satin and lace.
Mist Martha Anna Tripp was the maid of honor. Her formal empire waist dress was of floral design pdyester crepe with long bishop sleeves. She wore a
with purple satin ribbon. She carried a noaepy of tinted pink mums.
The bridesmaids woe Miss Jackie Dail, Miss Debbie WbrthingUm, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Larry R< Corbett, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Kenneth Hines, cousin of the bride, all of Ayden. Their gowns and hats were identical to the maid of honor. Each bridesmaid carried a mum nosegay.
Miss Kathy &nith, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Her formal dress wm of lavender crepe with a i^urple sash.
Ken Hines, co^ of the bride, was the ring bearer.
The father of the Inridegroom served as his sons best man. U^o were Danny Yates of Pollocksville, Doug Hill of Kinston. Kent Davenport of Trenton, brother of the bridegroom, Gerald Dixon of Ayden, and Alvin Wingate of Ayden, brothw of the tnide.
The mother of ^e Isfide wore an aiHicot A-line dress with a lace bodice and matching accessories. Her corsage was of
The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was yellow carnations.
Fot a wedding trip, the bride changed into a navy knit dress with red accessories and the COTsage lifted from her bouquet.
The bride attended limior College and ts~ employed by the Maola Co. of Greenville.
The brid^room is a student at Lenior Community College and is a part-time employee Union Parcell Service, in Kinston.
The couple will reside at Route 1, Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davenport Sr. entertained the Davenport-Cforbett wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party and cake cutting Saturday evening at the Ayden community building.
The brides table was covered with a white satin cloth centered with a floral arrangement of mixe^summer Aowots in a silvOT candelabra.
Greenery and candles were used in decorating throughout" the hall.
A survey by Seventeen magazine reports teen-age girls may be using as many as IS different hair grooming aids for the natural look.
MRS. ROBERT HAYWOOD DAVENPORT JR. of satin petals with set-in pearls, apricot tinted carnations.
Don't Trap Younger Man Into Marriage
By Abiqail Van Buran
! ifn kr cmcn* yntmt n. v.'Imri laci
DEAR ABBY: I am a 27-year-old divorcee with three children. I am gdng with a 22-year-old fellow udK> wants to marry me. Hes a real sweet kid, just bade from Viet Nam and he^doesnt know vdiat the score is.
I prefer older men, but Pve dated several, and the minute I mentkm marriage, they run like rabbits. Fve decided to marry this kid, Abby, and as soon as were married Id insist that he adopt my diildren so in case the marriage falls apart be will have to stq>port aU of us.
I realize this g<^ is too young for me, but I am ody thinking of my ddldren. Do you think it will work out?
GEORGIA PEACH
DEAR PEACH: Piwbably not Its a cold bosinets proposition whereby yon are using marriage to trap a young man into snpportfog yon end your children. He wont be young and immatnre all Us Ufe, and when he reaUzes that he has been used he wUl resent yon and yonr children.
1 know that life for a young divorcee with three chUdren is no breese, bat yonr chances for a sncceufnl marriage would be far better if yon Rorted out wUh a more matnre man who knew what the score was.
DEAR ABBY: Having just read the letter from HURT, I decided to write my first Dear Abby letter.
The lady was hurt because her husband t(M her that her body was repulsive because she had stretch marks on bOT shunach from numOTOUs pregnancies, and her t'easts sagged from having nursed his babies.
I would like to teU Hurts husband that any dumges a womans body goes thru as a result of motherhood should be viewed with inride.
My husband would have gladly tolerated stretch marks and sagging breasts if I bad been able to bear his children. Unfortunately, at 251 had a hysterectomy and never had the chance.
We have two lovely adopted diildren, so please dont get the notion that I am complaining. I simply had to get this off my <*hoot, .<lign me. . . BEAUTIFUL BUT BARREN
DEAR BEAUTIFUL: Any animal can reproduce. True motherhood is in REARING children. And in my hook, adopting a homdess child is nuwe noble than bearing one.
DEAR ABBY; I read about that poor woman who had birthed five children fnnn her man, and now he tells hOT that bOT body is repulsive to him because her bust has fallen and her stomach has stretch marks.
Im an old trapper, and believe me, Pd never discard a trap that is capable of catching game jud because it got a little rusty.
Kindly cmivey my opinion to this dear lady; the fault is not hers. I opine hOT man has just run out of bait.
PETER W. IN PHOENIX
CONFIDENTIAL TO NO TIME TO WASTE IN LYNCHBURG. VA.: When a man warns a woman not to get serious because he doesnt want to hurt her, hes nsnaOy trying to protect himself against HIS getting too serious, and being taken seriously.
Whats year prahlem? YanH fed bettor if you get It off year chest Write to ABBY. Bex it7W. Lea Aieles. Cal. *er a pcrsenal reply endose stained, addressed
cnvdepc.
For Ahbys new heehlst. ^at Teen-Agers Want to send $1 to Ahby. Bex IW. Lee Angeles, CaL MMt
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Organizer Reports Beauty Slump
BLANKENBERGE, Belgium (WNS) Suzanne Riviere, 37, a former beauty-queen winner who now makes a career of organizing beauty contests at beach and ski resorts, reports that girl candidates are harder to find than ever. I know of a <tozen beauty contests that were cancelled this year becaioe hot one pretty girl signed up to compete, she said. Others fail if the prizes, gifts, hotel accomodations and banquets are insufficient to please contestants. Mme Riviere will retire from her profession at the end of the year. Ive promised that to my teen daughters who find the profession ridiculous, she confided.
Bachelor Gives Credit To Women
LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) -Bachelor Andre Jourden just celebrated his 100th birthday here and credited his long life to his love for women. My heart still beats harder for every pretty girl I see, he declared. Too had I never married, but I would just get around to making a choice when 1 would meet another lady more tempting than any I had seen before. Many husban^ tell me that I did the right thing to stay single and love the whole bouquet.
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Pace Academy
Memorial Drive, Greenyille, N.C.
A few vacancies still remain in grades one throng four and grade seven fr the comirig school year. Classes begin Monday, August 30th.
Contact:
Cecil" StroudHeadmaster Day 756-2244 or Night 758-3590
\
-The Daily Rflctmr. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August W, 1971
A Tougher View Qf Polluters
STRANGLE HOLD!
Two federal suits filed against North Carolina companies charging pollution of navigable, waterways is indicative of the tougher aKitucte, toward environmental protection.
One case involves a chemical firm and the Cape Fear Riyer and the other a land development firm
on Currituck Sound.______________
While this action by the Justice Department may have attracted recent headlines, it is increasingly evident that day-to-day work by North Carolinas Department of Water and Air Resources is doing an effective job of both correctional and preventive work in protecting the environment of
Pesticides To Be Regulated
B> BKYW HAISI.IP
RALEIGH - Strict regulation aimed at protection of environment w ill apply next crop year to the use of pesticides by North Carolina farmers.
Licensing will be required for dealers handling pesticides placed on a restricted list. Applicators, ground and aerial, as well as consultants who recommend
BRYAN
HAISLIP
pesticides uses also must be examined and licenses. The farmer who fails to follow label directions for use and application. or who disregards precautions, will be liable to a misdemeanor criminal penalty.
These provisions are contained in the Pesticide Use Law enacted by the 1971 General Assembly.
Dr. William Y. Cobb, state chemist whose division in the State Agriculture Department is responsible for the laws administration, called it a significant and practical achievement for a cleaner environment.
Balanced Approach Weve got a good law, he said. We believe it gives us a fair and balanced approach to the problems involved in the use of pesticides.
The first step is the appointment of a Pesticide Board which will draft policy and set guidelines for implementation of the act.
Gov. Bob Scott now is sifting names for the seven-member. board. It will be convened by Oct. 1.
Its membership will include on representative each from the Agriculture Department, the State Board of Health, a state con-^ser vationagency. The-agricultural chemical industry. and a person directly engaged in agricultural production, plus two public or at-large members, one of them a non-governmental conservationist.
Initial actions by the board will be election of a chairman and creation of a 15-member advisory committee covering the same spectrum of interests. Then it will draw up regulations, including the definition of restricted pesticides.
Restricted Use Defined These will be those which persist in the environment and which are highly toxic to human and animal life. As many as 10 or 20 compounds will be placed on the list,
Dr.Cobb speculated.
Pesticide registration and licensing provisions of the law are effective Jan. 1. There is no grandfather clause or automatic qualification for license, which means every applicant must take the prescribed examination. A one-year interirn licensing will give the department time to work out adequate examination procedures.
The administrative and enforcement task is overwhelming. "At the starU Dr. Cobb said, well be feeling our way along.
For guidance, he is looking to states such as California. Florida and Washington which already have had experience with similar laws.
The legislature provided $112,000 to administer the pesticide use law in the current biennium; an additional estimated $90,000 will be brought in through licensing fees. A dozen or so new staff positions will be created.
Biological Control
One of these will be a microbiologist. Biological control of pests will be increasingly important in the years to come, Dr. Cobb predicted. Its already on the Tar Heel farm scene in the use of Bacillus thuringiensis spores against the tobacco hornworm.
It has proven quite successful in the field, he added. The advantage is the avoidance of chemical hazards to the environment.
How many dealers, applicators and consultants will cohie within the scope of the licensing provisions is a matter of guess and estimate. Dr. Cobb said. The number of dealers may range between 1,000 and 1,500; some small dealers may quit the business rather than take the exam and pay the license fee.
Perhaps 200 or 300 applicators will be involved. Public applicators, such as municipal employees who spray for mosquitoes, also will be covered.
Until tl^e 1971 act was passed, North Carolina pesticide law was largely limited to the guarantee that the product was correctly labeled. There was little the state could do to regulate the manner of use by farmers and others.
Next year, field inspectors will have authority to go on the farm to spot check the use of pesticides. Violations will be punishable as a misdemeanor.
North Carolina has made a practical start to regulate pesticide use. Dr. Cobb said. The dividends will be greater safety for the farmer, the consumer. and the generations yet to come.
the state.
For the most part, the state agency has carried on its work quietly, yet aggressively. F6r each of the states investigations which makes headlines tha*e are scores probably hundreds which are handled and resolved without publicity. This is not to say tiiat the state agency is hiding its work from the^ public oT^^blectin^ finns" of
municipalities from adverse publicity. Ratheri problems which are discovered are corrected quickly and voluntarily and potential problems are avoided through voluntary preventive measures.
In addition, for each major pollution problem caused by an industry or some other source, there are probably hundreds of minor problems which are discovered and corrected. But without such corrective and preventive measures, the cumulative effect of many small pollution problems could cause far more damage to the environment than a few so-called major problems.
North Carolina in recent years has made ^ant strides in cleaning up its rivers and streams. It began its work several years before the recent nation-wide concern over environmental conditions came to the fore. The effectiveness with which the state agency is doing its job should reassure citizens of North Carolina that this state in years to come will not face the critical problems that already beset so many areas of the nation.
All Signs Point To A Winding-Pown Of War
There can be little doubt that American participation in the Vietnam war is coming to an end.
Associated Press writer Peter Arnett told of a return trip to the land recently. He began his story, America is getting out.
Other nations who have troops there are also getting out and last week Australia and New Zealand announced that they will withdraw ail combat troops from Vietnam, mostly by the end of the year.
It is a certainty that before too many months South Vietnamese troops will be going it alone so far as combat is concerned. It will be a time of decision for the embattled nation.
Good Vie\w Of 18-Year-Olds
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Stree. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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By JOHN KILGO Alex Brock, executive secretary of the. North Carolina Board of Elections, says he isnt discouraged by the small number of newly-enfranchised 18 to 20-year-olds who are registering to vote in the state and predicts that 65,000 to 75,000 will be registered by the 1972 general elections.
As of June, fewer than
10.000 of the new voters had taken time to register. But Brock says: Its picking up now. The urban counties like Mecklenburg and Wake are registering about 20 to 25 of these young voters every day.
The trend at the present time is for the new voters to register as Democrats. Early figures indicate that 80 per cent of the new voters are going on Democratic scrolls.
Tebple Tr Itiakliig^ too-much of a fuss about the small number of 18 to 20-year-olds that have registered, Brock says. The motivation isnt present now. TTieres no need for them to catch a fast freight and go to the elections office. Theres nothing for them to do when they get there but sign their name. Potentially, there are
314.000 of these young voters in North Carolina. Brock says
65.000 to 75,000 will be registered by next years 'general election and 150,000 by 1973.
Youll see a marked increase in these registrations around the first of the year, Brock predicts. The national candidates who will come here for the presidential primary will get them to the polls.
Brock thinks the 18 to 20-year-olds will be motivated
more by national candidates than by North Carolinas gubernatorial candidates. He says the state doesnt have that many candidates that would appeal to the campus activists.
A John Kennedy type might well motivate these young people and the registrations could increase in a hurry, Brock said.
How about an Edward Kennedy, Brock was asked.
I believe Ill let you answer that, he replied.
Brock says the young people are showing good sense about their new right to vote.
As far as I can determine from talking to people across the state, he said, these young people have their feet on the ground. They dont think they can solve all the problems of the world just Jiecause they cm vote. One 18-year-old boy walked into the elections board office in Wake County and he said he was still too young to vote. He said he didnt know what its all about. I get reports like that from across the state. Brock says he expects the presidential primary in North Carolina next year to increase voter participation on all levels.
The young people will vote about the same percentage as their elders, Brock says, but I believe more people than ever will be voting in this state next year.
Brock says all contenders for the presidential nomination in the Democratic Party have been in touch with his office about entering the presidential primary here next May. This is an important (Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
CIVILIZATION AND UNSELFISHNESS A recent writer has defined civilization as the necessary adjustment of rights and duties and the harmonizing of the interests of the individual and of the group.
That may appear a rather long way around to say a simple thing, namely, that the more civilized ' we become, the more unselfish we become. In fact, civilization is just the process whereby we dl'e made unselfish. In this process we learn how to put ourselves aside in the interests of ~ others*, and to put aside also individual rights and d^isions in order that others may have a fair chance to have their rights and desires fulfilled.
It was about sixty years
ago that the New York City papers flamed editorially with indignation because a traffic officer had been stationed at the intersection of Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street. This man actually presumed to tell the drivers of carriages, surreys, wagons and the half dozen automobiles which would pass the spot in a day when to cross and when not to cross the street. What are we coming to? cried the editors. This is an incredible invasion of personal liberty. If they had suspected the restrictions which would later arise, and if they could have known about income taxes which sometimes go to ninety-seven cents on the dollar, they would probably have asked the governor to call out the militia.
By Earl L. Douglass
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Nixon In Tough Arena
Some years ago, out in the great Midwest, a presidential candidate found himself before an enormous and receptive audience. The sun beamed down. Expectant faces looked up. From the crowd came the intoxicating aroma of homemade pie and honest perspiration. The candidate was carried away.
I will promise you, he cried out to the farmrs, not just 80 percent of parity, or 90
percent parity, but full 100 perc)t parity!
Ilie crowd leaped to its feet, and the canclidates top advisers fell to their knees. Somewhat later, in the privacy of his room, the candidate sheepishly confessed that it just seemed a good thing to say at the time. But the gentleman I think it was Eisenhower, though it may have been Adlai Stevenson was stuck with his promise. So, too, to
Other Editors Say After 90 Days
(Washington Daily News)
What will happen in America after the 90 day period of the (K-ice-wage freeze is over?
That is the big question all over this land today. People in all walks of life are asking it, and as of now, we have not heard any good answer.
So many facets of American economic life are hit by this recent 90 day freeze that one must wonder if on November 14 there will be a general rash of both price and wage increases all over the country.
Looking at our economy right now and how it affects people, here in North Carolina we are told that the salary increase for school personnel will not be realized so long as the 90 day freeze is on. Pay raises in private business which have promised before August 14 but not actually put into effect are meaningless for the present.
What will be the story on foreign imports? The truth may be that American has become so hard pressed because of an unfavorable balance of trade that some measures might be necessary long after the 90 day freeze is over. The value of the American dk>llar is at stake, and for a generation or two now America has financed the world. How much longer can we cotieTfavellmg this path?
So long as America imports more goods than we export, a continuing drain on our ^llars will continue.
We look at the stock market immediately after the order ws announced, and we had the biggest trading day in history. Stocks went up rapidly, but then they began coming back down.
'Diere are thousanck of different questions all over America, and each one demands a good answer. And for each group involved, the most important answer of all is the one which directly applies to it.
We are in a sort of no mans land right now, economically speaking. No one seems to know exactly where we are going or how we {M-opose to get there. But most admit that tms experience is necessary if we are to stabilize our economy and operate on a sound fiscal basis.
Yis, the big question of what will happen is still before us. There are so many other questions being asked every minute that no (me has come around to trying to answer the big (juestion.
But it must inevitably be answered. When or how, we do not know.
get to the point of the story, with Richard Nixon and the Catholic schools.
Our leader was in New York 10 days ago, addressing the Knights of Columbus. Same situation. He lavished praise on the moral and spiritual value of parochial schools. He lamented, as he has lamented before, that such schools have been (Closing across the country at the rate of one a day. We must resolve, he said, to stop that trend and to tui^ it around. Then the President paused for inspiration. The friendly aroma hit him fair and'square.
And you can count on my support!
It just seemed a good thing to say at the time. But Presidents suffer one disadvantage that does not fall on lesser politicians: They tend to be taken at their word. Now that Mr. Nixon has given his, what can he do about it? He can go back to the Supreme Courts opinion of June 28 in Lemon v. Kurtzman; he can read again what t^ie Court had to say about Federal entanglement in parochial schools; he can figure out some way to get around the constitutional problems; and he can throw his whole weight behind a workable plan of tuition vouchers.
In Lemon v. Kurtzman, the Court ^ed 7-1 to Teject a Pennsylvania law under which the State sought to purchase certain nonreligious educational services from private schools. The decision was in one way a r^gR^table piece of jurisprudence, for the pleadings on a motion to dismiss had not yet developed a set of facts; but the Court leaped to the First Amendment issue anyhow and its subsequent criticisms made good sense.
Speaking through Chief Justice Burger, the Court concluded that the Pennsylvania statute directly
(Continued On Page 5)
You've
Been
Missed
By^HAL BdYLE NEW VORK (AP) - If you want to know on what flimiy foundatkma your life is \built, all you have to do is take a two-week vacation.
Youd think your bousehold and job could coast along without you for at least that long.
but what do you find when you return? You . find everything is
in chaos.
To itemize a few of the minor and major disasters:
'The small boy you paid $8 to cut your grass twice ran away from home without cutting it once. Your lawn looks like a jungle scene from a Tarzan movie.
On the front porch are 14 bottles of milk and 14 daily newspapers.
You wife runs into the kitchen and is relieved to find-that she hadnt forgotten to turn off the gas jets after all. Half an hour later she discovers that the basement is flooded with rainwater because she forgot to close a cellar window.
That two pounds of fish she failed to transfer to the freezer compartment didnt exactly make the refrigerator smell like incense either.
There is something wrong with the television set. All it seems to be able to get are silent movies and replays of pro-
(ContinuedOnPageS)
40 Years AgoToday
By GWYNCOGHILL August 26,1931 Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic Governor of New York, and Tammany Hall have reached the parting of ways. Angered because the Governor yesterday refused their request for an investigation of alleged graft and corruption in Republican controlled cities upstate. Democratic leaders said they would fight to the last ditch the recommendation of Mr. Roosevelt that the Hafstadter committee, investigating New York City, be empowered to grant immunity to witnesses.
Now playing at the Capitol Theatre is Gary Cooper in Only the Brave.
Although very few people are aware of it, Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade had the distinction of winning the grand prize on a display of tobacco at the St. Louis Exposition in 1904. This information was revealed today by K.W. Cobb, supervisor of sales of the local market, who carried a representative of the Reflector to his office and displayed the large certificate of award. The exhibit, composed of the finest offerings of the cigarette tobacco producing region, was prepared by the late E. B. Ficklen.
Many Questions To Be Solved
By ELMER ROESSNER
T'he British gold sovereign rose from $12.80 to $14.50 immediately after President Nixon announced that the value of the dollar would be allowed to float and later fell back to $13.50, the Wall Street Journal reports.
COMMENT : The
sovereign, containing about a quarter ounce of gold, has long been a favorite of gold investors around the world and they have been priced slightly higher than bullion. Those ndnted before 1933 may be owned, bought and sold in the United States. There has been considerable activity in them in the past year.
Up to this writing, the 'Administration has not ruled on whether the price of gold coins is frozen. If they are, all trading in them will cease. No one would be fooli^ enough to sell a coin at Aug. 14 prices when they are worth considerably more. If they arent frozen, there will be a ti*emendous amount of speculation in American gold
coins as well as sovereigns, and in Mexican and others.
Processed Commodities Prices Frozen Commodity exchanges have notified traders that processed commodities.
ELMER
ROESSNER
including vegetable oils, pork bellies, skinned and cooked hams and lumber come under the indce freeze. Grains, live cattle and other unprocessed colnmodities are not.
COMMENT; lliis presents another problem for the Cost of Living Council. For example, there is a definite relationship between the price of pork bellies (bacon) and the price of com. If com moves up or down, it will affect pork belly sales. A sharp rise might drive them off exchanges.
Paper Prices In Confusion
Domestic paper prices are frozen; imported paper prices are subject to the 10 per cent tariff surcharge as things stand now.
COMMENT: This can have considerable effects on the paper market and many Other industries. Much of our paper is imported from Canada, although considerable amounts are made in the U. S. This may lead to two different prices.
Canada has already expressed fear that the tariff surcharge will cut sales of paper to the U. S., resulting in unemployment and. loss of profits. Higher prices will force newspapers and magazine to reduce the size of issues unless they can get permission to increase advertising rates and newsstand prices.
There is considerable support for Canadians suggestion that Canada be exempt from the tariff surcharge. However, the Administration is not likely to
do this unless Canada takes parallel action to freeze wages and profits.
Employment Situation Spotty
Olston Temporary Service, with 125 offices across the U. S., reports that computerized study of demand varies greatly in the country. While blue-collar workers 'are in surplus in the Seattle area because of the cutback in plane orders, the market for o^ice help remains firm. In the Midwest, Minneapolis shows signs of gain and Cincinnati and (Columbus are holding firm.
Chicago and Detroit
suburbs show mild gains, while the cities themselves remain soft. St. Louis is
down, but not as severely as other major cities. Kansas City, Denver and Omaha report steady to growing demand^ardest hit has been New England down to New York. Boston and New York have been hit by the
movement of large
businesses to the syburbs.
Kllgo . . y
(Continued FVom Page 4) state, Brock said, i predict that at least fM*e\ national figures will be campaigning next year.
There are 1.9 million registered >^ers in North Carolina and 1.4 of them call themselves Democrats. About 800,000 voted in the 1968 Democratic gubernatorial primary.
That figure might go to a million next year, Brock said, but if it does, it will be because of the (n^idential primary. Thats going to make all the difference in the world.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Cmtinued From Page 4) entangled politics. and religion in a fashion prohibited by the Constitution. Inevitably, in the Courts view, the act would pit Catholic against non-Catholic in competing for public funds. The law would invite political division along religious lines. It would put politics into religion and religion into politics. And every time the
legislature met at Harrisburg, the conflict would develop added momentwn. So the Court said, flatly, no.
Yet a careful reading of the several concurring and disisenting opinions of June 28 suggerts that a majority of the Court might find no constitutional objection to a simple and imiform plan of tuition vouchers. Under such a irian, the State views every child of sdHX)l age as equally entitled to his equal ^are of public fun<te for education.
He may ap|riy that sum to his instruction in any school where minimum educational standards are met. The State does not purchase services directly from parochial schools, as in Pennsylvania, nor does it supplement the salaries of lay teachers, as in Rhode Island. The entanglement is minimal.
A well-drawn voucher program thus would not demand a public investigator in every classroom, which was th^ objection of Justice Douglas. There would be no pervasive monitoring of church agencies by secular authorities. The voucher
(dan is not aimed at stqiport of rdigidus sdKX>l8. Its aim is simidy the educa^ of children, willy-nilly, under a (dan of freedom of dMice.
With his s|>ontaneous (ded^e in New York, Mr. Nixon has injected himsdf into this arena. His promise to the Kni^ts of Columbus may have seemed no more than a good thing to say ft the time, but as it may be applied to tuition vouchers, it was a good thing to say at any time.
Boyle
Your flower beds have been rain-beaten to riireds, your prize tmnato dants are bearing what appear to be midget green pigeon eggs. You look up at the house and see iat one of the neighbors kids must have knocked a home run through your bedroom window. Probably both beds are soaking wet from the storm.
WeU, at least thin|s wiU be diipshape at tiie office. But the boss is roaring mad when you show up fw work.
1 never thought you did anv-
fiiing around here, but the guy I told to do you work quit the day after you left, he shouts. I want you to straighten out the mess by nightfallor heads will roll in all directors. Im trying to run a business, not a rest center.^
^ The OaUy RcflectM*. Greenville. N.C
wodd had spun on successfully DMUdecI Lflnd It
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GrMfiing Again
withoid gtocUng hand at the til ler?
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Bui as you creep back into your rut you have secret fed-ing of exhilaration. Things are in an uproar, but wouldnt it be worse if you returned and found everything in afifile |ne order and that your small
GARBAGE MEN SWAMPED MANILA (UPDA civic organization dei^red the condition of Manilas Department of Public Service which it said, has 600 garbage collectors to pick up 1,500 tons of garbage dumped by 2 million people every day.
COPPERHILL, Tenn- (UPD The SO-square mile copper basin in southeastern Tennessee is turning green again. For more than 30 years Cities Service Companys Co(^>erhill Operations has been restoring 22,000 acres of lands that were denuded of vegetation as a result of copper mining during the 19th century.
Since ^ the mid-l930s more than 7 million pine tree
.IlHirsday. Aagwt 16. ltn-6 and countless number of seedlings or root starts from an ivy-type*^ ground cover have been (danted. A new 10-year program of planting 500,000 seedling a year was begim in 1970 and by 1988 it is hoped that all but the badly eroded land should be restored
Fresh Rolls Dly Dieners Bakerjr
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(Continued From Page 4) fessional footballl games contested between 1965 and 1970. Every other program comes up tweedy.
Your daughter emerges from her room weeping. Her [vivate phonethe most precious possession of her lifehas been turned off. It develops that she forgot to pay the bill for the fourth straight month.
Your son is in a morose mood, too. He has found another Dear John letter in the mailbox from his girl friend, the sixth one of the year.
You go out to the backyard to get away from it all, but theres no consolation there.
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Apache Community Seeks Recognition As Tribe
By WESLEY PIPPERT
WASHINGTON (UPI -Mton Campbell and Vincent Randall are large size Apache who come from Indian communities so small you probably never have heard of them.
But everywhere they went recently, on a schedule so tight it taxes their hosts, they attracted attentionCampbell in his cowboy hat and string tie, Randall almost twice the width of an ordinary man.
Articulately, quietly, they presented their case: They
want trust title for their people to the 85.9 acres of land they live on in the Tonto National Forest in Arizona, and, more importantly, legal recognition of the 85-member Payson Apache Indian community as a tribe.
They went from congressional offices to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and then to the Interior Department and its Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA). The department long has been
opposed to granting the Payson Apache recognition as a tribe.
The story goes back to Arizonas gold discoveries in the 1860s. The Rio Verde reserve was established in 1871 for the Tonto and Yavapai Indians. But it was dissolved four years later, and the Payson Apache claim their Tonto ancestors were forcibly removed to the San Carlos Reservation.
About the turn of the century, some of the Tontos returned to Payson and took up residence in the forest just south of town. Now, about 70 years later, these Payson Apaches are considered squatters in the eyes of the law
Campbell is chairman of the Payson Apache Indian Community. Because the Payson Apaches are not considered a tribe and live on National Forest land, they have not been able to bring in electricity, running water or sewage
facilities.
Were limited in everything, Campbell said.
Its ridiculous, said Randall, chairman of the Yavapai and Apache tribes on the Camp Verde Reservation. He came along to support Randalls lobbying activities.
Most of the Payson Apaches
buildings are made out of scrap For Presidency
H. Percy, R-Dl. They are hopeful that at least as a starter, congresskmal hearings will be held this year or next.
Campbell said Agnew ex-I88ed concern over conditions of the Payson Apaches.Gut Hall To Run
Agnew has specified that $12,500 in royalties from the sale of Spiro" wristwatches will go to the community for economic devdopment. But there is a specification that the money cannot be spent unless the Payson Apaches get title to the land.
lumber from nearby mills. A couple of homes, Campbell said, were made out of an old board fence.
None of the families is on welfare, Campbell said. All of the adults are employed in the saw and planer mills.
Rep Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., has introduced legislation for the past four years to give the Payson Apaches title to the land and recognition as a tribe.
In addition to Steiger, Campbell and Randall visited the offices of Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine; George S. McGovern, D-S.D., and Charles
NEW YORK (AP) - Gus Hall, general secretary of the Communist party in the United States, has been named as the partys 1972 presidential candidate.
We have no illusions about winning, but we hope to have an influence on the ideas of the masses, the 61-year-old Hall said Wednesday.
Named to run with Hall as the partys candidate for vice president was Jarvis Tyner, a Philadelphia Negro who at the age of 31 would be too young to serve under the Constitution if he were elected.
The Interior Department is willing to give title to the land to the Payson Apaches, but says they should form a corporation instead of seeking recognition as a tribe.
Harrison Loesch, assistant secretary for Public Land Management, said: We do not now recognize this group and believe that we should not now recognize them. If this group wi^es to avail itself of Indian services, they need only to remove themselves to the San Carlos Indian Reservation, which they have refused to do for a number of reasons.
William L. Rogers, deputy undersecretary of interior, met
with Campbell and Randall and repeated the departments position.
He put us down, RandaU said.
Were all for giving them trust title, Rogm told a reporter. But he would not say why the department opposes recognizing them as a tribe.
Campbell said the San Carlos Reservation is 1205 miles away and to move there would require a mass uprooting of the Payson Apaches. He also said establishment as a corporation would provide them no security and would force them to pay taxes.
Recognition as a tribe would allow the Payson Apaches to be recipients of the vast array of Bureau of Indian Affairs services; ranging from education to health to economic developmwit.
I dont know if Congress will lass the legislation or not, Rogers said. If it does, we will do our best to carry it out. But
not now within the limitatkms were faced with.FINAL OfARANCE
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Texas Zoo Is A Survival Center For 'Endangered'
By MICHAEL O. WESTER BROWNSVILLE, Tw. (UPI) The animals have come, three by three, to a atmival center that may save endangered species from becoming extinct.
The lions and zebras, gorillas ^and kangaroos and tapirs and rock wallabies to the Gladys Porter Zoo, which will open officially Sept. 3.
it will not be a modified prismi. The animals, separated from visitors only by winding rivers, will live on divided islands in much the same state as they^'lived in Uieir natural habitats.
All the animals are stocked in threes a male and two fonales.
This js to enhance the
HAMLET HIT BY ROCKETS - Villagers search through the mhble of homes set afhre by Viet Cong rockets in a haihlet outside M Da Nang, South Vietnam,
Wednesday morning. The bombfaig raid left flve civittans dead, six wounded, and started a fire that wiped out IM thatched huts. (AP Wirephoto)
prospects of in-captivity breeding, said Dr. Warren Thomas, zoo director. He said the zoo hopes to return some of the offspring to areas where some species are growing rare or face extinction.
It is the first zoo constructed
under one ^lan and stockednnd> given to a commtmity by a private foundation. The total cost is not known but estimates run to $5 million.
The late Dean Porta and his wife Gladys of Brownsville conceived the idea of the zoo. It was built and financed with funds htun the Earl C. Sams Foundation Ince
AcquisiUtion of animals has been a slow and costly process. Officials went to great pains to see that each animal was a potential breeder.
Although the central theme of the zoo is tropical to fit the south Texas climate it will be divided into four separate worlds. The four cmitinents of animal life include Central Africa, Southeast Asia, the Amazon River of South America and a composite of Indonesia, Australia and Melanesia.
"There may come a time when animals from the Brownsville zoo will be shipped to Africa to repopulate declining
stocks^on the dark continent, said Don Hunt, 38, a Detndt-b(xt) African from Nanyuki, Kenya, who is president of the Intomational Animal Exchange, Inc. He hdped capture many the animals in ^ Texas aoo.
The Gladys Pvtcr Zoo will be a canal and lagbon laced park who natural enemies such as lions and zeix-as will a{^)ear to live side by side.
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Architect Cites Atlanta Plans
, By KENNETH BARRY ATLANTA (UPI) - Modem American cities may have developed ovar the years to meet all of mans material needs, but they leave nothing for his spirit, says architect John Portman Jr., who wants to change that.
Portman, sitting in his (dfice high in one (d the skyscrapers that make up the multi-million dollar Peachtree Center he designed in downtown Atlanta, gave his appraisal of urban life: "The city has developed with very little concern for peo{de amenities. You look at cities today and you find theres no place for people. There are places for buildings, (daces for automobiles, for trucks and taxicabs, but thats no nature left, theres no tranquility, theres nothing for the human spirit except dejection.
The partially completed Peachtree Cento*, a 1700 million investment, was Portmans first attempt to design a largescale downtown complex incorporating his "peoide ame-idties with the swirl (d business
activity that goes <xi there.
Completed projects include three high-rise office buildings, a trade mgrt, a hotel, restaurants, a parking garage and a pedestrian mall. Additional plans call fw another hotel, more office builchngs, including a 70-story skyscraper and expansion of the mall over parts of Peachtree and other streets in the area.
Travelers to Atlanta probably remembo- the center best for the plush Regency Hyatt House famous for its "outside" elevators and bold use of space and light.
Portman said his intentim was to turn the cmventional idea (d a hotel inside out, which is literally what he did. To open and expose peo|de to a luxurious use of space, and to bring into this space a feeling of tranquility and happiness and nature as much as possible is how Pwt-nuin describes the Regencys design.
It lifts the heart, he said with a lode of pride, and thats what its really about.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( IfTli By TIM CMoh TitfeWM]
East-West vulna*able. Smith deals.
NORTH 08883 ^KQlt 0 874 018
WEST 18 ^AJS 0K088 A8543
EAST 7S42 Veld 0 18 5 3 2 KJ882
SOUTH AKJ ^8878432 0 A J 7 The bidding:
South West North East
1 V Pass 2 ^ Pass
4 ^ Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 0 A failure to anticipate his opponents (dan of campaign and to take appropriate counter measures led to the upset of Souths four heart contract in todays hand.
West opened the king of diamonds which South won with the ace aod he led a small heart. West followed with the five, the queen was ' played from dummy and East showed outdiscarding the nine of clubs. It was necessary to regain access to the closed hand in order to lead trumps again and South chose to come off dummy with a diamond.
The jack of diamonds put West in again with the queen and, in an attempt to get a ruff, he switched to tl singleton ten of spades. South won with the king and played a heart. West put up the ace
and, having observed Easts high club on the first trump lead, he underled his ace by shifting to the four of clubs. East covered dummys ten with the jack and tho he was somewhat surprised to hold the trick. Wests message was quite apparent to him. Hie latter was clearly anxious to obtain a spade ruff and East obliged by returning that suit. West scored with the jack of hearts for the setting trick.
Aitho the defense was unerring, South had it in his power to disrupt their efforts completeiy. The play to the first two tricks clearly indicated that West held tiie ace of hearts and the king-queen of diamonds. Since declarer can count 10 tricks (mce trumps are drawn [his mily losers are one heart, one diamond and one club], the only thing that need concern him is an adverse ruff.
West is the only player who can obtain a ruft aiid did is the only suit where he can reach his partner. Therefore, South should cmne off dummy with a club at trkk two instead of a diamond. If he does this, it will not matter if the defense shifts to spades because East can never get in after that to play a seccmd spade.
If West plays a seccmd club when he is in with the ace of hearts. South can ruff and pull the last trump. If West underleads the queen of diamonds in the hope of fnding his partner with the jack. South will score an overtrick on the deal.
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DaUy ReflectM. GrecavUle, N.C.-llunay. Aks( , IfJl'Black Sash' Women Among Few Left To Protest
By/PETER LAZAR Astoclated Prett Writer
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) The 30 lightly clad white women with black mourning sashes stand silently holding placards. Its yet another 24-hour protest on a main Johannesburg street.
Most are young mothers, some middle aged and a few elderly. They stand without warmth or food, their protest symbolizing those who must spend the South African winter without warmth and food.
They belong to the Black Sash, a human and civil rights
movement aid one of the few. organizations left in this country which protests government Jegislation and its treatment of the nonwhite masses.
The movmnent is rotricted to white women, more than 2,-000 of them. They have bei opposing the ruling Nationalist partys laws and the effects of its policies for 17 years with scant success.
Black Sash protest in this country, where the voice of public protest has been effectively muted and where demonstrators are regarded as evil, is allowed to continue only as a
front to democracy, says Jean Sinclair, the movements president.
It began in 1965 whfn she heard pf a |rian to load the Senate witii a two^hirds majority to ram through Illation.
- That day changed my life, Mrs. Sinclair says. She was then a Johannesburg city councillor and a member of the opposition United party. I was enraged by the move and from that day I committed myself to fight injustice no matter who it affected, no matter what.
She organized the frst protest. Three-thousand white
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women mardhed and held a puUic meeting to ctmdemn the Senate-packing plan.
They formed the Womens Defence of the Constitution League, later shtHlened to Black Sash by newsmen after the demonstrators began wearing black mourning sariies.
They collected the signatures of more than 100,000 white women and petitkmed the governor-general. He signed the bill nevertheless and the act became law. But Black Sash branches began sprouting throughout ttie country.
Mrs. Sinclair says: We
thought we were going to change the history of South Africa.
They did not, but have become very much a part of its history.
Ive been in the Sash from its first day and now its my life.
When it began she was raising five children. They are all grown now and have scattered excei^ for one daughter, Sheepa, who is as involved in
PTI To Offer Basic Course In Photography
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Beginning Hiotography Thursday, Sept. 2, at 7 p.m. in room 140 at the school. The course will be for 33 hours and the fee will be $3.30.
The course will cover the basic camera, film processing and printing. Any student wishing to take the course will need a 35 mm or 2V4 by 2>/4 camera and a light meter (unless the camera has a built-in meter).
Students will supply their own film and paper.
Interested persons are urged to attend the first meeting. For further information, interested persons may contact Pitt Technical Institute.
POULTRY PROJECT MANILA (UPD-The Development of Bank of the Philippines has proposed a four-year program requiring an investment of 909 million pesos ($151,500,000) which wiU make this country self-sufficient in poultry and livestock products in by 1974.
Black Sash work as her mother.
Mn. Eclair has no time for hobWes or the rdaxed social life of most white motiers. She has been president for 10 years, organizing fsrotests, advising thousands of Africans, making speeches and writing articles.
With it has come intimidation, the fear oi house arrest and exposure to abuse and insults. It has gained her recognition of the Sash, some satisfaction and fulfillment.
In her 60s, frail, and a chain-smoker, Mrs. Sinclair enjoys sewing and going to the theater when I get a chance.
And how has the Hack Sash fared? It was strong in the late 1950s but membership dropped sharply after the Sharpville shootings in 1960. Scores of Africans were killed in that small village and more than 100 injured whoi police q^ened fire on a reference book protest. The government clamped on stringrat security measures. What was left was a dedicated band of about 2,000.
The biggest part of Black Sash work is to help Macks tangled in apartheid legislation.
The SaA has advice bureaus in all major centers for ttmee Afrieaas.
AH biocks are registered in specific areas where they can work and live. 1^ cannot do either unless they have a reference book for that area. Last yev more than >32,006 Africans eiere jailed for reforence book offenses.
Africans are endorsed out of cities to tribal reserves when thrir reference books eq)fre or when there are irregularities. As a result, families are separated and homes broken. Men are housed in hostds and women and children sent to the reserves.
Oiff work is in^ectual, Mrs. Sinclair sa^. We try and help these people in the clutdies of this crud legislation, but ^e have Uttle success. Ocassion^y we get a lawyer to aq[)eal on a case, but the costs are high, the Mreaucracy effective and the chance M success slim.
We keep on the work and help these poor people understand what is being drnie to them. The^dviee bureau is full every day.
New Shlpmnt oi CHILDREN'S BAQc-TO-SCHOOL
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(Ptrma-Prtu)
2 R 7
Chubby Sizts
%
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910 Dickinson Avt. Oreanville# N.C
Located in tlM OM Hollowtil Drug Store
COLOR
PICTURES
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Friday & Saturday
Aug. 27th & 28th
FRIDAY 11 AM.-5:30P.M.
SATURDAY 11 AM.-5:30 P.M.
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Other Pictures Availebie et Reasonable PricesHOWELLS F17RNITVRE
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GREENVILLE, N.CaIs Closing Out Its Greenville Store!
f,EVERY ITEM IS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! BRING YOUR TRUCK AND LOAD UP AT THESE FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES! NO DEALERS PLEASE.
5 PIECE HEAVY
MAPLE DINEHE
BOSTON ROCKERS
3 PIECE
BEDROOM SUITE
STUDENT DESKS NYION CARPET
MAPLE WAGON WHEEL
BUNK BED SET
7 PIECE CHROME
DINETTE
*60
NIGHT
STANDS
$2400
UNFINISHED DEACON
BENCH
PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL
BEDROOM SUITE
PRICES RIGHT TO GOI
LAMPS & PICTURES
720
00
*25
00
TWIN BEOS
VINYL UPHOLSTERED
SOFA & CHAIR
FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND
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70
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Tlie Dally Reflectar, Greeavflle. N.C.IWrsiay. AagiM U, IfTlli
Award Gas And^ugg schooi^jjy School Plons Completed
Milk Contracts Open House ^
Ttie Wtt County Board Educatkm has awarded contracts to low bidcters for LP gas and plain and chocolate milk for flie Pitt County Sdiools this fall, t Carson Gas Company of |^1 was IcLW bidder with a bid ^ 14 cents per gallon. Other Mdders and their bids include: Pitt-Greene Gas Co., 14.8 cents gallon; Humble Oil Co., 14.9 dients per gallon; Suburban ^opane Gas Co., 15.95 cents per gallon; ParGas of Farmville, 16 rants per gallon; and Oakley Oil Co., Farmville, 20 cents per ^llon.
The bids were for furnishing Ipproximately 7,000-8,000 Ifillons per month during the rahool year to all the elementary ^hools with the exception of Pactolus (uses natural gas).
* The contract to supply LP gas was for two years, 1971-72 school
and the 1972-73 school year.
* Carolina Dairies, with a bid of ?.4 cents for plain mild and 7.65 for chocolate milk, received the rantract to supply milk to the 21 oafeterias in the county dementary and high schools.
Other bidders and their bid were; Sealtest, same bid as Carolina Dairies; and Maola of New Bern, 7.5 for plain and 7.75 cents for chocolate milk.
The board awarded the contract to Carolina Dairies instead of Sealtest because Carolina Dairies was already providing approximately 90 percent of the milk consumed in the county schools already," stated Superintendent Arthur Alford. The board considered their service and product of quality and with the same bid as submitted by Sealtest felt that the contract should be awarded to Carolina Dairies."
The milk bid was based on the approximate use of 2,250,000 half pints of plain and chocolate milk to be consumed during the school year. The contract was for one year only.
The British Automobile Association reported 146,332 cars stolen in 1970 in England and Wales. About 15,000 were never recovered.
FARMVILLE Open house wUl foeteld at the H. B. Sugg School here Sunday aftemom from three until five oc^lock.
Open house will give the students and parents an opportunity to meet the staff and view the school facilities.
H. B. Sugg SdKwl will house students in grades four, five and six. Anticipated enrollment is 625 students in grades four through six and 86 students in kindergarten.
The first school day for students will be Aug. 31. The students are urged to report to the school gym on their arrival at school.
Parents are asked to pay their childrens school fees on orientation day.
Pupils will be dismissed at 12:30p. m. Aug. 31 and Sept. 1-3. The lunchroom will begin operation on Sept. 7.
Parents who bring their children to school are encouraged to use the S. George St. near the front entrance of the school.
Arrangements for opening of city sdxx)ls are noa? complete to include hours of operation on pupil orientation day Friday August 27, 1971 and on regular school days beginning Monday August 30,1971. Time schedules, information regarding sdiool lunches, fees, tuition and special instructions for reporting to individual schools on opening day are given below;
Friday Pupil Orientation Day Short Schedule:
8:15 a.m.School day begins for elementary grades one through six with a 10:30 a.m. dismissal time.
8:45 a.m.School day begins for secondary grades seven through twelve with an 11:45 a.m. dismissal tim.
Monday First Regular School Day... and thereafter: Elementary Grades one through six 8:15 a.m. School day begins (tardy time for students) 12:30p.m. Dismissal for First Graders Through Friday September 10th.
2:30 p.m. Dismissal Tipie for First Graders Beginning
Bfonday, September 13th.
3:00 p.m. Dismissal Hme for (kadea two throu^ six.
Seceadary Grades seven through twdve 8:45 a.m. Sdiool Day begins (tardy time for students)
3:30 p.m. CHsmissal Time Opening Day Instructions for Stunts by Individual Schools: Rose High School -Homeroom Assignments have been mailed. Students will report to designated homerooms where they will receive schedules, general information and opening- day instructions. Aycock Junior High School Students will report to the following entrance areas to receive homeroom assignments; thence, directly to designated room.
7th GradersEntrances facing Red Banks Road 8th GradersFront entrance facing parking lot 9th GradersBack entrance facing bus loading zone All Elementary Schools (Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Third Street and Wahl-Coates)
Homeroom Assignments have been mailed. Students will report to designated homeroom.
Agnes Fullilove (Pilot Kindergarten Program )
School will begin for kindergarten pupils on Tuesday September 7th. Assignments and Information will be mailed and Open House scheduled.
Fees, Tuition, School Lunches and Pupil Insurance: Out-of-DlsUict Tuition $60 per year School Lunches (Served Daily Beginning Monday August 30th Elementary Students, 35 cents and secondary students 40 cents; extra milk 5 cents.
Pupil Insurance (voluntary): $3.25 for School-day Coverage or $15 for 12 months and 24-hour coverage Student Fees :
TRAVELING ARABS BEIRUT (UPI) - About 180,000 Arab tourists have arrived in Lebanon so far this sihnmer, according to government officials. They said the figure was a record.
$4 General Instructional Material... All Pupils K-12
t
$2 Physical Education (Towel)...Participants 7-12 $2.50 Home Economics Lab ... Elective 9-12 ($1.25 in Grade 8 for one
semeMer explraatory offering) $2.50 Industrial Arts and Cabinet Making ... Elective 0-12 ($1.25 in Grade 8 for one semester exploratory offering) $3 Bookkeeping (Practice Set) ... ESective Course in Business Ed. DepartmentSHOE HUTlAMES SHOES
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lt~Th DUy Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Tkwiday. August 21. 1171 \
Stock And Market Reports
, To Preach At
Obituaries fCamp Meet
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
North Carolina egg markets Thursday weaker.
Supplies adequate Demand fairly good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets; -
Grade A large white^ 37'i-38 Medium, whites: 32-33 Small, whites: 27.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
- The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 17.75 to 18.25 in Rocky Mount: 17.25 to 18.00 in White-ville: T7.00rto 18.00 in Tarboro, Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 17.25 to 17.75 in Greensboro; 17.00 to 17.50 in Bethel. 16.50 to 17.50 in Siler City and Denton; 18.25 in Salisbury; 18.00 in Mt. Olive.
RALEIGH (*AP) ~ (NCDA) On the North Carolina hen markets today, undertone is weaker. Supplies of all weights are adequate to ample. Sellers are anxious to book ahead. Heavy hens at farm, 11 to 12 cents. Light type at farm 5 cents, f o b plants, 84 cents.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
AT&T 43
AmTob 434
Burroughs 132^
Carolina Power 244
United Utilities 19-4
Chrysler 304
DuPont 1514
Gen Elec
Gen Motors 834
RCA 364
R. J. Reynolds 634
Sperry 32
Standard Oil (NJ) 714
Texas Gulf 16Th
Heublein 434
US Steel 334.
Union Carbide 464
VirElec 194
Woolworth 49V4
Jeff-Pilot 474
Wachovia 624
Wicks 444
Wachovia Realty 34
Eckerds 464
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 384-384
Franklin Life 20-20V4
Hardees 114-114
NCNB 39-394
Piedmont Air 74-74
Integon 114-124
Little Mint 44-4^4
Conner Homes 44-5V4
Tri South 304-31
Guardian Care 64-7%
First Provident 64-7
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market today succumbed to profit taking on recent large gains. Trading was moderate.
The H a.nr. fiownJones^ver^ age of 30 industrials was off 5.04 points a^ 903.33. Declines on the New York Stock Exchange led advances by more than 2 to 1.
Profit taking first appeared midway through Wednesdays session. Analysts said it was logical the market would go through a consolidation phase, given the magnitude of recent gains. The rally was in response to the Nixon adminis-
Beginner Art Class Offered
Drawing and painting classes will begin at Pitt Technical Institute with the introduction of a Beginner Art Class Thursday, Sept. 2, at 7 p.m. in room three.
A class in intermediate art will begin Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 7 p.m. in room three.
Work will be done in charcoal pencil, chalk, pastels, pen and ink.
Tempera, water color, acrylic and oil painting will be taught.
For further information, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute.
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Oub 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.Oiapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
FRIDAY 0:90 a.m.Ladies day at Greeaville Golf and Cowitry Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7: 90 p.m .Regular session of FYiday Duplicate Club at Elks Gub
trations new economic program.
The Dow industrial average rose some 52 points over an eight-session period ending with Wednesdays close.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included SCM Corp., off 14 at 194; Southern Railway, up 14 at 89; Goodrich. off 1=*4 at 33; C^eral Foods, off '.> at 344; Genesco Inc., off 14 at 284; and Teledyne. off 4 at 23='4
Annexation . .
(Continued from page 1)
represented, by Rivers & Associates, has adequate provisions for off-street parking and storm drainage, it was noted by Holliday.
Commissioners Wednesday night also approved the rezoning of the Harris Supermarket property on South Memorial Drive from highway commercial" to shopping center."
City manager Harry Hagerty explained that the property now includes, in addition to the supermarket, a laundrymat and family store, and such uses of the property are non-conforming to highway commercial zoning regulations.
The rezoning, which will be recommended to the City Council, involves an extension of the West End zoning line some 760 feet to a point just south of Arlington Drive.
Approval, subject to rezoning, was given to a preliminary plat of Oakgrove Estates, proposed by C. R. Sumrell for development some 2,000 feet beyond the Greenfield Terrace limits.
Holliday pointed out that plans conform to regulations and meet sub-division checklist requirements. It was explained, however, that the area would have to be rezoned to permit the residential development of the land. *
In other business Hagerty presented a brief outline of a proposed thoroughfare plan submitted by the State Highway Commission for Greenville and requested a sub-committee to meet with him for review and recommendations.
The plan, a projection of both short and long range major and minor thoroughfares for the city, will require approval of the City G)uncil ultimately following a meeting of the Council and Highway Commission in the - near future.
The sub-committee of commissioners Louis Gark, Clarence Tugwell and Louis Singleton, will meet with Hagerty to review the plans and make possible recommendations for the commission.
Only one item was on the agenda for the joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission meeting held prior to the regular session. Approval was given to the establishment of a new zoning and utility boundary between Winterville and Greenville.
The new boundary, deemed necessary to alleviate confusion as to the municipal authority for zoning and for utility services in the area between the two towns, will run from Cannons Gossroad extending westwardly along White Road to the intersection of N.C. 11; then north along N.C. 11 to and-or including Pitt Tech property to the Reedy Branch Road; then south along Reedy Branch Road to the southern property line of the H. L. Bowen property, then westwardly along thq, southern property line of H. '
L. Bowen of Swift Creek.
The matter was recommended to the City Council for approval.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Goudy and cool Saturday becoming partly cloudy and warmer through Monday. Chance of showers each day.
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Ceek
BREVARD - Double funeral services for Fred Roscoe Cook, 29, and his wife, Sandra Lee (bok, 25, of here, will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. Officiating with the Rev. A. C. Moody, the Rev. Ed Gissman and the Rev. Gifton Garris. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Both were members of the First Baptist Church of Brevard.
Mrs. Cook received her B.S. degree from East Carolina Univei^ty and was an English teacher in the Brevard High School. Mr. Cook waa- an industrial engineer.
Mrs. Cooks survivors include one aunt. Miss Elizabeth (^inerly, and one uncle, Sam Quinerly, both of Greenville.
Carraway
Mr. Jt^nnie W. Carraway, 58, died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night following a heart attack.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p. m. at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W. L. Poythress, assisted by the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be carried to the church from the Wilkerson Funeral Home one hour before the service.
A lifelong resident of Pitt Gunty, Mr. Carraway was an employee of the Pitt Gunty Health Department and was a deacon of the Gum Swamp Gurch.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Teel Grraway; a daughter, Mrs. Spook Briley of Pactolus; five sons, John Ashley, Leroy, Wiley, Luther,
Sanita
Needs
ion
alked
WASHINGTON, N.C. -Sanitary landfills and their future in North Carolina is the focus of a conference of municipal sanitation officials from across the state meeting in Washington today and Friday.
An estimated 100 officials are attending the conference at the Holiday Inn here, sponsored by the N. C. chapter of the American Public Works Association and the N. C. League of Municipalities.
Sid Usry, director of solid waste and vector control of the State Board of Health, will address the group at the 3:30 p.m. session today. He is expected to outline procedures which towns and cities must meet to qualify for operation of sanitary landfills. The requirement that local governments cease open burning of refuse and solid waste, made public last year, must now be matched with new rules and Gmetery
regulations which became ef-
and Ronnie Ckrraway, all of the Belvoir community; a sister, Mrs. Andrew Gghill of Greenville; a half sister, Bfrs. Guise Braxton of Greenville; two half brothers, Robert Grraway of Greenville and Frank Dixon Carraway of Maysville; and 13 grandchildren.
Compton
GRIFTON - Mrs. Isabelle Wilson Gmpton, formerly of Grifton, died Saturday at Manhattan Day Hospital, Wards Island, N.Y. after a lingering illness. Ftmeral services will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Grifton Gapel Gurch FWB Gurch with Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Gmetery.
Mrs. Compton was the daughter of the late Pearson and Hattie Rountree Wilson. She was the widow of Mr. Irving Gmpton. She was bom and reared in Grifton but had made her home in New York for the past 30 years. Sie was a member of the House of Prayer Gurch, N.Y.
Surviving are one son, Harry L. Wilson of New York; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Wilson and Miss Gracie Parker, both of New York; six sisters, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Mrs. Mimie Lee Artis, Mrs. Lillie Mae Gardner, Mrs. Mamie Williams, and Mrs. Guise W. Dixon, all of Grifton, and Mrs. Eva Gbbs of Kinston; one uncle.
The body will be at the Norcott and Gmpany Downtown Gapel from 5 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday.
Gay
FOUNTAIN - Mr. George Dewey Gay, 72, of Rt. 2, Farm-ville, died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hosptial following a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 3:30 p. m. from the chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning, assisted by Elder A. P. Mewborn. Burial will follow in Queen Anne Gmetery, Fountain.
Mr. Gay was a lifelong resident of the community and was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Rouse Gay of the home; one sister, Mrs. Elsie Johnson of Spartansburg, S. C.; one foster sister, Mrs. David Harris of Rocky Mount; two brothers. Dr.
S. P. Gay of Greensboro, and Grl Gay of Fountain.
Randolph
BELL ARTHUR - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ran- ' dolph of Bell Arthur will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Antioch Holiness Gurch here by her pastor, the Rev. James Gwis. Burial will follow
fective July 1 of this year.
Also scheduled for the two-day session is the discussion of compacter programs, pulverization of refuse, refuse collection techniques, and current sanitation practices. S. L. McHone, sanitation superintendent of Asheville, is president of the Sanitation division and will direct the program.
DISTRICT MEETING The District II niwting will be held at B^rey Gapel Gurch Friday through Sunday.
The Rev. J.N. Gilbert is president.
here.
Mrs. Randolph died in Pitt Memorial Hospital of injuries received in a July 31 auto accident here.
Surviving here are six daughters. Misses Laverne, Linda, Yvonne, Judy, Sharon, and Catherine Randolph, all of the home; six sons, Jimmy Lee Randolph of Plymouth, and Ludy Jr., Jesse Lee, William, Tyrone, nd Darrell Randolf^, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. Katie Holly and her sister, Mrs. Catherine Pittman, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; and three grandchildren.
The family will meet friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.
CHOCqWINTTY - The Rev. B. E. Underwood, assistant general superintendent and Director of W^ld Missions of the Pentecostal floliness Gurch, of Franklin ^[xrings, Ga., will be the preacher at the annual Piney Grove Gmp Meeting near here, beginning August 26.
Opming service begins at the camp meeting auditorium adjacent to Hodges Gapel P. H. Gurch south of U. S. Highway 264 about three miles west of Gocowinity. Services will be held on a daily schedule through Sunday, September 5.
The Rev. J. Doney Lee, North Carolina Gnference Superintendent of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Falcon, is camp meeting manager. The Rev. W. M. HudneU is host pastor.
In charge of the music for the camp meeting are the Rev. and Mrs. Terry Tripp.
Annual visit by a musical group from the Falcon Gildrens Home is scheduled for Sunday, August 29, at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. W. Eddie Morris, Childrens Home Superintendent, and Mrs. Morris will be in charge of this special service.
The Rev. Mr. Underwood is a former superintendent of the Virginia Conference of the denomination. He is an able preacher and has first-hand knowledge of international affairs, having recently visited mission stations of the church on different continents in recent months.
The Piney Grove Camp Meeting, founded in 1908 by the late Rev. A. H. Butler, of Falcon, has been held annually and has featured preachers from across the nation.
Senators Make Private Visit
HELSINKI (AP) - U.S. Sens. Mike Mansfield and Ernest F. Hollings arrived in Helsinki today on a private visit which will include a meeting with Gerard Smith, head of the U.S. delegation at the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT).
Mansfield said at the airport he wanted to make some inquiries about the talks" while in Finland for two days sightseeing.
He said he welcomed the Berlin agreement saying it would have a positive effect on the SALT and also on efforts to reduce the number of troops in Europe.
Mansfield, of Montana, and Hollings, of South Carolina, were accompanied by their wives.
'Hymn Of Peace' Asked By Thant
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) United Nations sources say Secretary-General U Thant has asked poet W. H. Auden and cellist Pablo Casals to create a hymn of peace" for presentation here Oct. 24.
Informants said Wednesday that Thant commissioned the work about six months ago. Auden has completed the lyrics and Gsals is now working on the music at his home in Puerto Rico.
The hymn will be presented by a chorus and orchestra under the direction of Casals at a U.N. Day concert inthe Gner-al Assembly Hall Oct. 24, the informants said.
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(Dpen a Zales Charge Account For Shopping Convenience Zales Custom Charee Zales Revolving Charge
Master Charge BankAiitericard Illustrations enlarged
Trade Deficit Again In July
WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time in'the nations hisUxry, the United States recorded its fourtit consecutive monthly trade deficit in July, the Gmmerce Department reported today.
The July deficit of $304.1 mil-li(m left the nation with a seven-month red ink figure of $676.4 million. This was also the first time a deficit has been recorded for that period time.
The July trade figures supplied compelling reasons why President Nixon chose to slap a 10 per cent import surcharge Aug. 15 in an effort to protect the U.S. market and why he chose to cut the dollar loose from its traditional link with gold.
The Gmmerce Department said seasonally adjusted imports in July totalled $3.798 billion, while exports amounted to $3.494 bUlion.
PTI To Provide
Mocrame
Course
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Macrame beginning Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 7 p.m. in room 12 at the school.
Macrame is the art of tying knots. The variety of items which can be made include jewelry, sculptures. lamp shades, ponchos, place mats, pillow tops, upholstery braids, room dividers, vests, skirts, window screens, wall hangings, belts, rugs and purses.
For forther information, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute.
GIVING PROGRAM A local physician. Dr. Edgar Douglas, will present a program on drugs and alcohol at English Gapel Gurch Sunday at 6 p.m. The public is invited.
Dr. Handd C. Passer, assistant Gmmerce secretary for economic affain, said the July deficit furtho* reinfmrces the need for the temporary import surduuge and for the other new ec<H)omic [srograms announced by President Nixon on Aug. 15."
Passer noted the seven-month deficit contrasted sharply with the nearly $2 billion surplus registered during this same period a year ago.
The department offered no opinion on vdiether Nixons new (Mxigram to help foreign trade would im|t)ve the trade picture in August, the first month that the new program could. August trade figures will be released in September.
Police, School Staff Discuss Traffic Safety
Safety for school children was the subject of a meeting between membm of the traffic division of the Greenville Police Department and the official daff of the Greenville City Schools recently.
Led by Supt. C.C. CHeetwood and Police Chief Glenn Gnnon, the group decided that assignment and duties of school crossing guards for this year would remain the same as those in effect at the close of the last school year.
In addition, agreements were reviewed rdative to general traffic safety, school bus transportation safety and general security for schods. There was consensus that improved communication and renewed understandings would reflect in greater safety and security for the students during the school year which commences Friclay of this wedt. Supt. Geetwood said.
Cerebral Palsy Volunteers Talk September Drive
Volunteer workers from thitNhout the county met at the home of Mrs. Doris Henderaon here Monday to discu the Pii| County United Cerebral Palsy Drive slated for September.
The volunteers picked iq> their kits and received suggestkma for promoting the drive in their own - communities, Mrs. Ed Hackett, drive chairman, said.
Gin containers have been placed in businesses, she said, and there are about 50 more availble. Greenvilles solicitation efforts will be concentrated on Sept. 18,19, and 20, she said, but workers in each other community will decide when their own concentration times will be.
Surprise Party For Geo. Wallace
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A pair of knitted slacks and shirts were among the presents Gv. George C. Wallace received at a surprise birthday party at the executive mansion.
The party celebrating Wallaces 52nd birthday, given by his wife Gmelia, drew members of the governors cabinet and office staff Wednesday night.
The governor also received a color tdevision set among other presents.
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Sports the daily reflector Classlflod
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1971Robinson's Bunt Helps Orioles To 6-3 Victory Over White Sox
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer
Frank Robinson, one of baseballs |n*emir sluggers, had not hit a sacrifice bunt pince 1957-and the way WUbur Woods ^knuckler was flitting around, he didnt think he would try again for another 14 years.
But Robinson, who fouled his first bunt attempt against Wood Wednesday night, tried again much sooner than he expected and neatly executed the sacrifice, pavying the way for the Baltimore Orioles 6-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
This bunt was the best contact Ive made in three days, mused Robinson, the 11th leading home run hitter in baseball history with 496 homers.
The bunt also was Robinsons own decision. The rare sacrifice came in the sixth inning with the score 1-1 and followed walks to Don Buford and Paul Blair.
After Robinsons 14th career sacrifice moved the runners to second and third and Merv Ret-tenmund struck out. Brooks Robinson was walked intentionally, and Dave Johnson rapped a two-run double and Andy Etcbebarren delivered a two-run single, putting the Orioles safely ahead 5-1. It was theRichmond To Rely More On Run After Years Of Passing Attack
That guy is tough, even to bunt. The way the kuckler was moving around, I thou^t I might wait another 14 years before trying again, in 'commenting about his foul attempt.
Rettenmund drove in the other two Baltimore runs with a grounds in the first inning and a triple in the seventh as Pat Dobson won his 16th gameand first since July 31. Dobson scattered ei^t hits, including Jay Johnstones solo homer and Carlos Mays two-run double.
Lolich, the second top winner in the majorshe is only one victory briiind Oaklands sensational Vida Blue, who has won 22 gamesspaced eight hits in breaking a personal seven-game losing streak against Minnesota.
It was the eighth straight complete game and 22nd complete game of the season for the paunchy lefthander, who leads the major leagues in innings pitched with 305.
Lolich, who has lost nine, also helped his cause with a run-scoring double in the seventh inning after the Tigers had broken a 2-2 deadlock in the sixth on Bill Freehans two-run double. Detroits A1 Kaline and Minnesotas Harmon Killebrew
traded two-run homers early in the game.
Frank Howard, Washingtons 6-7,285-pound giant, triggered a four-run sixth-inning rally with a 506-foot homer and Toby Har-rah comideted it with a two-mn single as the Senators overcame the Angels.
Howards mighty smash, his 22nd homer of the season, was the second longest ever hit at Anaheim Stadium. It was exceeded only by a 518-foot clout by Bostons Carl Yastrzemski in 1969.
Denny McLain, despite being tagged for homers by Jim Fre-gosi and Johnny Stephrason, gained his forth victory in his last five decisions for Washington. Joe Grzenda preserved the triumph with four scoreless innings of relief.
Kansas City, which can complete a seasons sweep over Boston by beating the Red Sox again tonight, continued its mastery behind the strong relief pitching of rookie Lance Gemons.
Clemons earned his first major league victory by allowing only one run and two hits while striking out six over the final 4 2-3 innings.
The Royals overcame a 4-0
deficit with five runs in the third inning, scoring two on Lou PinieUas single. Bob Oliver capped the rally with a sacrifice fly and added a run-ecor-ing single in the eighth.
Oddly, Kansas City holds the record for the fewest games won firom one club in one season, having lost all 12 decisions to Baltimore last year. The Royals also lost their last 11 games to Baltimore in 1969, giving them the record of 23 for the most consecutive games lost to one club. They now have beaten Boston 12 times in a row, including their final meeting last year.
Bobby Murcer drove in three runs with a homer and a single, and Felipe Alou added a homer in support of Steve Klines eight-hit pitching in the Yanks victory over Oakland. Reggie Jackson and Rick Monday homered for the As.
Dave May smashed a two-run homer and pitcher Bill Parsons contributed a pair of run-scoring singles, leading Milwaukee past Geveland in their free-swinging game. Graig Nettles drove in three runs for the Indians, while Ted Uhlaender and Ray Foster each had three hits.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
Things may be a bit difierent fmr the Richmond Spiders during the 1971 football season. In the past, they have been used to a wide-open passing attack under their fine quarterbacks Buster OBrien and-Qiarlie Richards.
But they are gone now, along with top receiver Jim Livesay, and Coach Frank Jones will have to come up with something else for the Spiders.
And he hopes that he just may have.
This year, the Spiders have a tough schedule to work with, however, and this may be their downfall. They open with North Carolina, then face West Virginia and Boston College, three of the toughest teams on the east coast.
After that comes East Carolina, VMI, Furman, Southern Mississippi, The Citadel, Davidson and William & Mary.
Die Spiders struggled through a 4-6 year last season and most observers dont see any improvement on that, and maybe not that good.
We have a young team/
11th victory in the last 14 games for the runaway leaders in the American Leagues East Division.
Elsewhere in the AL, Detroit beat Minnesota 6-2 as Mickey Lolich gained his 21st victory; Kansas Gty topped Boston for the 11th straight time this season 7-5; Washington edged California 5-4; New York downed Oakland 4-2, and Milwaukee trimmed Geveland 10-8.
In the National League, it was Pittsburgh 13, Atlanta 6; St. Louis 4, Houston 1; Cincinnati 9, Chicago 4; New York 5, San Francisco 1; Los Angeles 4, Montreal 1, and San Diego 7, Philadelphia 0.
Frank Robinson, who had grounded out to Wood and struck out in his first two appearances against the White Sox veteran left-hander, said.
Vamadoe Draws Cagers Play Parker's Praise From Chairs
Jones said, and this is going to be a tough way to grow iq). Weve had good teams the last few years, but injuries hurt us a lot last year.
Jones said that the Richmond program had actually gone up quickly from its levri of a few years back, when the Spiders had the longest losing streak in the nati(M). We have to level off now before rising again, he added. We lost 16 of our 22 starters, so this must be a rebuilding year for us.
Jones expects to have about 30 sophomores on the varsity this fall. We dont have the key personnel weve had in the past. Our quarterbacks are young, and we expect to miss our high pressure passing game. We have no real good passing this year, but we feel we will still have a good passing game.
There will be better running, however, Jones said. If we get the blocking.
Jones hopes that his defense will be centered around All-Conference cornerback Ray Easterling, a 5-11, 185-pounder. Jones feels he is definite pro material.
Other returnees include flanker Jerry Haynes, who caught 38 passes for 569 yards last year, and tailbacks Larry Mathis and Buddy Woodle. The only other offensive starters back are center Bob Conrad and tight end Ken Popovich, both of
whom are recovering from injuries.
Besides Easterling, defensive returnees include middle guard Milt Ignatius, end John Nugent and back Bobby Ouch.
Tackle Ruas Croom is looked to as one of the upcoming stars for this year, and may be called (Ml for double duty going both ways. Other promising let-termen include offensive tackle Joey Owen, linebacker Larry Pochucha and defensive backs Pete Roscia and Ken Taylor.
The quarterback position right now looks to belong to Richards backup man of last year Ken Nichols. But Richard Muscarella, a transfer from Lees-McRae may give him a battle for the spot, however.
Sophomore Jay Jones is also battling for the spot, and two other fine soi^omores appeared to be wide receivers Joe Sgroi and Drew Tryens.
The fullback spot may also go to a soi^omore, Barty Smith. Joining him in battling the vets
for spots are Bill Meyers and Tommy Shiflett.
While the passing wont be up to the par of past years; Jones expects his running game to much stronger, and this could balance things off. The key will be the line i^y.
Currently that line looks like Owen and Croom at tackles, Mitchell Weber and Skip Jones at the guards and Conrad at center.
The defense would have Nugent and Alan Lubas at aids, Croom and Terry Hogan, another transfer, at tackles, Ignatius at middle guard, Pat Kelly and Puchucha at linebackers and Easterling, Roscia, Bob Loprete and Ken Taylor in the backfield.
Whether Richmond will have a good year, however, lies in its first three games. If the Spiders can win or look respectable in such high company, and come away without injuries, the experience gained there could carry them a long way.
Bucs Put On Heavy Gear
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Football Coach Red Parker of The Citadel says junior Jeff Vamadoe has the potential to be as great a defensive back as he wants to bean(l Vamadoe by now has concluded he wants to be great.
The 6-foot-l, 185-pounder from Palatka, Fla., came to The Citadel as an offensive back and, he says, when they told me I was going to play defense, I was terribly disappointed.
Now, however, he says I soon found that there was a tremendous amount of pride on the defense and a strong common bond. There is something special about playing defense, and I wouldnt like to play offense now. And Parker is just as happy its that way.
Vamadoe ran three intercepted passes back for touch-dbvms last seawn, tWbr^^ in The Citadels victory over William and Marythe only defeat the Indians suffered inside the Southern Conference.
Because he had such a fortunate year as a sophomore, Var-nadoe feels other teams probably wont throw quite as many passes my way.
The performance of his defensive secondary and linebackers was about the only thing that satisfied Parker during Wednesdays practice at The Citadel, which he called the worst session since spring drills. Four wide receivers were not in uniform due to various injuries.
Defense also came in for praise at William and Mary, where Coach Lou Holtz singled out four tackles for their pass rushsophomores Andre Polly, Greg Freaney and Rich Hod-sdon and senior Bill Davis. He also liked the work of safety Paul Scolaro and flanker David Knight.
Sophomore middle guard Dick Moye was a standout in Richmond drills, and he also showed up well in punting drills with spht^ntLJay^ Jonrar^ffen-sive tackle Russ Croom also was singled out for his play.
East Carolinas Pirates were set for their first contact work today with the first scrimmage set for Saturday. Coach Sonny Randle said everything was accomplished in the first three days that had been intended.
Virus Bothers Clemson Players
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Every Tuesday night six men in wheelchairs get together in a church gym for basketball practice.
Five of the men are paralyzed from the waist down. The other has had both legs amputated.
The men members of the Charlotte Wheelchair Athletic Gub play hard and fast, sometimes rough. The wheelchair of the clubs president. Bob Annas, for instance, is in the repair shop with eight spokes missing, both brakes shot and the wheels out of line.
You can get up to 20 miles an hour on the fast break, and it really tears them up, said Annas. He has been a paraplegic since he was wounded three years ago in Vietnam.
The man missing both legs is TDiCk Hryant,^riio-vw-Fuajiv^ by a train at age'lO. He later won two state wrestling championships for Harding High School in Charlotte.
The coach of the team is Bill Thomason, who was crippled by an auto accident. Before the accident he had won the Georgia state championship in the mile run.
^e club was started recently with the goal of entering league
competition with teams such as those in Nashville and Richmond.
Farmvllle Jr. High
East Carolina Universitys Pirates move into the fourth day of fall drills today, and with the morning workout, they put on heavy equipment for the first time.
The Charlotte team spends its Tuesday evenings in rigorous practice picking up loose basketballs at top speed, dribbling, going throu^ passing drills and shooting baskets.
The most difficult thing is getting the arms in shape, according to Annas. The easiest part after that is shooting.
FARMVILLE - All boys interested in playing football at Farmville Junior High School should meet at the gymnasium Thursday at 6 p.m., it was announced today.
Boys present will be scheduled for physical examinations at fiie Family Ginic here Friday at 6:30 p.m., the announcement said.
The Pirates spent the first three days in the required conditioning drills, as set forth by the NCAA. In yesterdays last light workout. Coach Sonny Randle and his staff put the team through drills in timing and ball handling, with special emphasis put on the passing and kicking games.
We got everything accomplished that we had wanted, Randle said. At this point we are way ahead of the game as
far as our objectives are concerned.
Three members of the Pirate team were on the sidelines for the last day of light drills with minor ailments. They were Don Mollenhauer, Mike Myrick and Tony Maglione. All three are expected to return to duty shortly.
The Bucs, in going into contact work, will aim for a scrimmage on Saturday afternoon, the first of Uie year.
:-i Li i\ A N V. (:
Hi!. AC)<
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gemson was to go into full scrimmage contact today as what appears to be a mild virus continued to sideline several football players.
Trainer Fred Hoover said 10 players have been sent to the infirmary since Monday, complaining of feeling weak. The virus has not been identified.
Meanwhile, N. C. State learned Wednesday that Bill Yoest, who had been counted on as a starting guard, may be out for most of the football season because of a back ailmoit. He is scheduled to undergo surgery later this week.
Wingback Mike Stultz and end Steve Lester were standouts in a lengthy intrasquad scrimmage Wednesday. Coach A1 Michaels said the workout was encouraging, but he said he was disappointed when the offense failed to score on three occasions from inside the lO-yard line.
The Wake Forest Deacons
wound up practice in light equipment Wednesday and were to work out twice today in heavy gear.
We will get right into contact work, Coach Cal Stoll said. We have done about all we can do in light equipment.
Archie Logan, who played defensive tackle last year, rejoined the squad Wednesday, changing his mind about passing up his last year of eligibility.
North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley said lively competition has developed for starting posts in the Tar Heel offensive line.
Winn Goes Long Way
lYiC Pittsburgh Pirates started the National League season with pitchers who showed a 94-81 won4ost record for their 1970 majiM' league activity.
Some people will go a long way, but some times it pays off in the net result.
And Bowdre Winn of Greenville is hoping that 1,600 miles will give him a good net result.
Winn, who recently won the 18-and -under title in the Greenville Jaycee Junior Tennis Tournament, hitch-hiked 800 miles to Mobile, Ala., recently to take a tennis lesson.
He sought instruction from Mrs. Lucy Masterson, pro at the Mobile Country Gub. A former resident of Mobil, Winn, had previously taken lessons from Mrs. Masterson.
And, of course, hes hoping that the 800 miles there and the 800 back will result in a good net playoff.
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14The Daily Refleclor, Greenville. N.C.Thmday, Angutt lf7I
Scoreboard
55
59
59
64
72
73
.583
.546
.539
.496
.438
.425
5
6 11>2 19 20'2
61
66
67
67
82
.531
.507
.492
.485
.374
6'2 9*2 11 >2 12'2 27
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National l.eague East Division
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 77
St. Louis 71
Chicago 69 New York 63
Phil a del phi a 56 Montreal 54
West Division S Francisco 76 55 . 580
Los Angeles 69 Atlanta 68
Cincinnati 65
Houston 63
San Diego 49
Wednesday's Results New York 5. San Francisco 1 Cincinnati 9, Chicago 4 San Diego 7. Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 4, Montreal 1 St. Louis 4. Houston 1 Pittsburgh 13, Atlanta 6 Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games Atlanta at Chicago San Francisco at delphia, night lx)s Angeles at New night
San Diego at Montreal, night Pittsburgh at Houston, night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night American League F:ast Division
W L Pet. GB Baltimore 78 45 .634
Detroit Boston New York Washington Cleveland
Phila-
York.
West Division Oakland 82 47 .636
Kansas City 67 60
Chicago 62 66 California 61 69 Minnesota 57 70
Milwaukee 54 72
Wednesday's Results Baltimore 6, Chicago 3 Kansas City 7, Boston 5 Milwaukee 10, Geveland 8 Detroit 6, Minnesota 2 New York 4, Oakland 2 Washington 5, California 4 Thursday's Games Milwaukee (Lockwood 8-10) at Cleveland (Lamb 6-11), night Chicago (Horlen 7-9) at Baltimore (Palmer 16-6), night Boston (Culp 13-12) at Kansas City (Wright 3-5). night Washington (Bosman at California (Murphy night
Only Games scheduled Friday's Games Milwaukee at Baltimore, twi-night Minnesota at Geveland, night New York at Kansas City, night
Chicago at Detroit, night Boston at California, night Washington at Oakland, night
Stargell Cracks 42nd In Victory
Only
Palmer Name Surviving
By ROB GREEN Associated Press Goif Writer PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Arnold Palmer said he wasnt sure whether he liked the for-^^at or not. Ray Floyd said he fell as if he'd just finished a tournament instead of facing five more rounds. Jack Nick-laus and South African Gary Player said so long.
Nicklaus and Player were the major upset victims Wednesday as a flock of upsets knocked out some of the top names in the first round of the $200,000 United States Professional Match Play golf championship.
In fact, the dynamic Palmer was the only one of the five top-ranked players who survived in the head-to-head competition in which half the field is eliminated each day. Scoring is on the basis of total strokes over 18 holes.
Im not sure whether I like it or not, Palmer said after a 68-71 victory over Bruce Devlin of Australia. Id like to reserve opinion until I play a few more rounds.
"TtV
really7 than
Toughei^ regular match play. You have to have the same per-serverance that you do in stroke play. You cant let up for a minute.
But if you get behind, it gives you a chance to catch up, maybe make up a lot of strokes in a hurry.
Nicklaus and Player agreed.
generally speaking, before packing their bags and calling it a season on the regular American tour. ,
Nicklaus, the top-ranked player on the basis of official points, was out of it all the way. The 28-year-old Floyd, who hasnt won since taking the 1969 PGA national championship, bolted out to a birdie-par-birdie-birdie-eagle start, was five under par after five holes and held a four stroke margin over Nicklaus. He nailed it down when he hit a two iron two feet from the flag for another birdie on the 16th.
He finished with the days best round, a five-under-par 67 on the tough, 6,973 yard Country Gub of North Carolina course. Nicklaus had a solid 69 but never really was in it.
Nicklaus, like the other first round losers, picked up $1,250. It pushed his leading money winning mark to $207,081 for the year, just short of his single season record of $211,566. He said he may not play in any more regular tour events again -this season.
NFL Asks Nixon For Exemption
By ROB GREENE Associated Press Sports Witer WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Footbal League Players Association has asked that its members be exempt from President Nixons price-wage-rent freeze.
The average career of a professional football player is 4.6 yards, said Ed Garvey, NFLPA executive director. One-third of the players will never have an opportunity to make up the loss suffered by the freeze because of injuries, cuts and retirements.
Garvey said athletes were able to get raises each year during the World War II freeze and were exempted from the freeze imposed during the Korean War,
Dan Devine, rookie coach of the Green Bay Packers, suggested the freeze might be more sweeping than first thought. When the freeze was imposed on Aug. 15, it was be-Jieved it would affect only those players who had not signed their 1971 contracts.
I have an idea they all might be playing for their 1970 salary while this thing is going on, Devine said, including the players who signed before the freeze was announced.
The reason is that ihe new salaries negotiated dont become operable until the first game, on Sept. J9, Devine said- They armt getting paid at the new rate yet, and it
i
ir-'v
seems to me that might be an important point.
A ruling this week on teachers, however, may also apply to professional athletes.
The office of emergency preparedness said teachers could receive a raise if they were on a 12-month contract basis even though they actually are paid and work on a 10-month basis.
Garvey said the key question in when the players contracts go into effect. He said he has asked the OEP for a ruling.
Although the football season ends in January, the standard NFL contract doesnt expire until May 1. Garvey feels the contract, therefore, should begin either on May 2 or on the first day of training camp.
Major league baseball players get $18 a day for meal money.
Split Decision At The Plate
10-13)
6-13),
Hal McRae, standing, center, bounds to his feet after scoring a run for Cincinnati in the first inning of a game Wednesday against the Chicago Cubs, but right behind him sliding and being tagged out by catcher
Chris Cannizzaro is Lee May. Both advanced to the plate on Tony Perez double off the wall. Mel Steiner is the umpire. (AP Wirephoto)
2,
Texas Championship At Stake in Meeting Of Cowboys, Oilers
By MAX B. SKELTON Associated Press Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - With the Governors Gip symbolic of the Texas Championship at stake, the Houston Oilers tangle in a cross-state rivalry with the Dallas Cowboys Thursday night.
Roger Staubach and Rookie Lynn Dickey are the starting quarterbacks for the Astrodome game that has been sold out for weeks.
It will be Dickeys first start. Staubach, in his third pro season, started in last years exhi
bition against the Oilers only to see the veteran (Charley Johnson play a sparkling game for a 37-21 victory that brought the cup to Houston the first time.
Dallas holds a 3-1 edge in the early season series and got revenge for last years defeat by embarrassing the Oilers, 52-10, in the final regular season game before moving on to the Super Bowl.
The fifth meeting between the two Texas teams starts a weekend NFL exhibition schedule that also includes nine games Saturday and two on Sunday,
McBreen Almost Didn't Make It
HOUSTON (AP) -McBreen almost didnt his appointment with a record in the 400
Tom
make
world
meter
freestyle in the National AAU Swimming Championships Wednesday night.
After the unherald San Mateo, Calif., youth had outclassed a classy field with a world record 4:02.1 in the finals he said he almost didnt make it to the finals because he was playing around in the preliminaries.
I almost didnTjn^e JLl McBfeeTsicr
Player, eliminated by Homero Blancas, was more emphatic.
Thats it for the year, he said. Ill bet thats the longest distance anyone ever went to play one round of golf30,000 miles. He arrived in this country only Sunday and left immediately for South Africa.
Graham White and I played around in the prelims and I almost didnt qualify.
McBreen was the slowest qualifier to the finals in a star-studded field that included the former record holder Gunnar
Fred Gets Wood Ride
STUART, Va. (AP) - Car builder Glen Wood says he is quite happy that Fred Loren-zen will drive the Wood-built Mercury in the Southern 500 stock car race at Darlington, S. C., on Labor Day.
Wood announced Wednesday that Lorenzen, as expected, would drive the car which has been driven in earlier races this year by Donnie Allison and A. J.Foyt. The move had been widely speculated since Lorenzen announced Tuesday that he was quitting Andy Granatellis Plymouth.
Allison and Foyt will miss the Southern 500 because they will run in a 500-mile race for Indianapolis type cars at On-tanrio the day before.
Before his two-year retirement from racing which he
which
ended this year, Lorenzen won
Larsson, who finished dead last, and American record holder John Kinsella, who finished sixth.
McBreen started the race almost unnoticed in lane No. 8 but by the end of the first lap he started getting attention. He shot into the lead and kept up the pace.
McBreens record was the second world mark established in Wednesdays competition. In the morning preliminaries, Mark Spitz of Santa Gara low-_ 5redhis-owmworWinaiirtinhe~ 100-meter butterfly to 55.01. Spitz already had the record of 55.6 set in 1968 at Long Beach, Calif.
Susie Atwood, the world record holder in the womens 200 meter backstroke, easily won her specialty in 2:22.911 with Donna Marie Gurr, the leading qualifier second at 2:25.953.
Charles Campbell of Pasadena won the mens 200 meter backstroke with a 2:07.144 clocking. Tim McKee of Suburban Swim Gub was second and Mike Stamm, the American record holder, was third.
Other winners Wednesday night included: Diane Nickloff, Pasadena, 1:16.716 in the womens 100 meter breaststroke; Peter Dahlberg, Gatorade Swim Gub, Bloomington, Ind., 1:06.912, mens 100 breaststroke; Ann Simmons, Lakewood, Calif., 4:24.825, womens 400 freestyle; Deena Deardurff, Cini Pepsi Marlins, Cincinnati, Ohio, 05.036, womens 100 butterfly.
Six finals were to be decided today in mens and womens 200 meter freestyle, 400 meter individual medley and 400 meter medley relay.
with the New York Jets playing at Kansas City Monday night.
Coach Tom Landry has not indicated how long Staubach will guide the Cowboy attack but has said Craig Morton, the seven-year veteran who played for Dallas in the Super Bowl, will play some.
Ed Hughes, the new Houston coach, is expected to follow last weeks pattern which saw rookie Dan Pastorini turn the Oiler attack over to Johnson at halftime.
Lance A1 worth, the great receiver Dallas obtained from San Diego, will miss the game, as will Mark Washington, Ck)w-boy comerback, Mike Ditka, tight end, and Reggie Rucker, wide receiver.
Defensive end George Andrie and linebackers Lee Roy Jordan and Chuck Howley also are on the Dallas injury list.
Houston will be without Ron Billingsley, the defensive tackle
out with a leg injury, and Leroy Sledge, a running back who has a broken hand.
Two veterans announced their retirement Wednesday. Jerry Hill, a blocking fullback with Baltimore, quit because of "his bad knees. Steve 'Diompson, starting defensive tackle for the New York Jets, gave as his reason: football as a whole is not for me any more.
In other developments Tim Delaney, a wide receiver for the New York Giants, suffered a right knee injury in scrim
mage and will be out for two weeks. Ron Johnson, the Giants star running back, underwent surgery to help correct a circulatory ailment.
Wide receiver and punter Billy Van Housen of Denver underwent an operation for removal of tom cartilage in his left knee and quarterback Len Dawson of Kansas City underwent minor surgery.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Wow, said Milt May. Whew, said Willie SUrgell. Whee, said Roberto Gemente.
They could hardly hold their glee after capping an explosive hitting display as the Pittsburgh Pirates scuttled the Atlanta Braves 13-6 Wednesday night.
The 19 runs by the Pirates and Braves made a total of 65 for their four-game series at hit-happy Atlanta Stadium. There were also 107 base hits as the Pirates won three of four.
It was quite a series we had here, said Stargell, who hit his 42nd home run Wednesday night and drove in his 111th run, both tops in the majors.
Yes, it was quite a day for me, said May, who was married a few hours before game time. Not only did I get married, but I got three hits and batted in three runs. Wow!
Gemente was also giddy after collecting five hits and scoring three runs.
In the other National League contests, the New York Mets stopped the San Francisco Giants 5-1; the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Chicago Cubs 9-4; the San Diego Padres turned back the Philadelphia Phillies 7-0 the Los Angeles Dodgers topped the Montreal Expos 4-1 and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Houston Astros 4-1.
American League scores: Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 8; Baltimore 6, Chicago 3; Detroit 6, Minnesota 2; Kansas City 7, Boston 5; New York 4, Oakland 2; and Washington 5, California 4.
Stargell wasnt surprised at the heavy hitting in Atlanta.
When you swing the bat, you always have a chance to hit it out, especially in this park, he said. I wish I could hit here more often.
Stargell continued merrily along on his best, season. I'm already having my biggest year ever, and I think maybe I have a chance to hit 50 homers before the seasons over, said Stargell.
The Pirates settled matters right away with a six-run first
inning and three more in the second, two on SUrgells homer and the other on Bob Robertsons 26th home run.
Hank Aaron ripped his 38th homer and 630th lifetime blast for Atlanta. It was his second in two nights.
Jerry Koosman won his first game in two months as he pitched a three-hitter to lead New York over San Francisco, whose lead in the National League West was cut to 6'/2 games
Koosman who had been troubled by arm and back problems and spent five weeks on the disabled list, baffled the Giants with an assortment of off-speed pitches and struck out eight.
I feel I can still pitch, said the New York southpaw who won 19 games as a rookie in 1968.
Lee May drove in five runs, four with his 35th and 36th homers as Cincinnati belted Chicago with an 18-hit assault.
May slammed a three-run homer in the sixth and ripped a solo shot in the eighth. He singled his first two trips. Tony Perez also smashed a homer for the Reds, his 33rd in the fifth.
Clay Kirby pitched a six-hitter while Don Mason led a 12-hit offense with two doubles for San Diego, which held Philadelphia without a run for the second night in a row.
Tom Haller drove in three runs with a homer and sacrifice fly while Doyle Alexander and Jim Brewer combined for a seven-hitter in Los Angeles victory.
Joe Torre, the National Leagues leading hitter, raised his average to .360 with three hits that led St. Louis over Houston. Ted Simmons had a home run in the Cardinal cause.
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two Rebel 400 races at Darlington. He has never won the Southern 500.
It will be the 36-year-old Lorenzen's first ride in a Ford product since his return to racing. He campaigned largely in Fords before ulcers forced his retirement.
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Drug Test Is Univ. Policy
dIhhaii (AP) > FraihraQ and transfer students at North Caitdina Central University are routinely given urinanalyses as a means o checking for dn^ use.
A spokesman for foe predominantly Negro university said the urine checks were begun on a standard basis at the start of school last fall due to foe tremendous increase in illegal drug traffic and drug abuse nationwide.
The schools orienUtkm brochure tells of the tests by which each freshman and new student will be screened to determine the use of illicit dn^.
It states that the results will be entirely confidential with foe exception that prente of those students identified as drug users will be notified immediately by our director of medical services.
David Wifooapoon of the NCCU news bureau said foe discovery of a student using illegal drugs is not necessarily a cause for dismissal. The only action the university goierally Ukes is to notify the parents. He said students found to be using drugs are strongly urged to undergo treatment.
He also said that it was university policy not to release even statistics on what the tests show.
Noah Webster, a native of West Hartford, Conn., published his first dictionary in 1806.
The Oatty Rcfledsr. GreeavOe, N.CwThersiay,
NEWLY-CONSniUCTED DAM - Roland Wafoworfo, sott conservation technician and Warren Carsm look over the newly constructed 12.fMcnhic yard dam that was boUt on foe HUton Carson farm near Befod recently. Ihe dam and shore line will be
seeded soon for pmwuiaont grass. Bream and boss flngeriiags have been ordered from foe Burean of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife. (SCS Photo by Roy Beck)
LOCAL LAND CLASSIFIED-James Dunn, soil scientist, draws a Ihie on an aerial photograph separating two kinds of land In Pitt Connty. Ihe land in Pitt Connty hns been classified and the
PiU Soil Survey manuscript was sent to foe Washington. D. C.. SCS office in Jnly tar Ihml mappii^ and printing for the next fiscal year. <8CS Photo by Roy Be<h)
High Posts For N.C. Methodists
DURHAM (AP) - Several North Carolina Methodists were named to high positions as the World Methodist Conference wound up its meeting in Denver, Colo., Wednesday, according to foe Rev. William K. ()uick, Durham minister and spokesman for the North Carolina United Methodist Confer
ence.
The highest office went to Bishop Herbert BeU Shaw, 62, of Wilmington, ufoo was elected a member of foe world conference Presidium. Shaw becomes one of eight presidents of the World Council, which embraces Methodist churches in 89 countries.
Shaw is Ushop of the Southeast North Carolina Conference of foe African Methodist Episcopal Zkm Church.
Bishop William R. Cannon of Raleigh, presiding head of the
North Clarolina United Methodist Conference, embracing the
eastern part of the state, was
elected to the SO-member exec
utive committee of the World Methodist COimcil.
Others named td the council from North Carolina were the Rev. Mr. Quick; the Rev. James Auman, pastor of foe Highland Methodist Oiurch in
Raleigh; Mrs. Harold Mann of Sanford; and Dr. Wilson 0. Weldon, editor of the Upper Room and a member of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference who makes his home in Nashville, Tenn.
The World Methodist (inference, vfoich meets every five years, was attended by some 2,500 delegates from 60 Methodist dowminations in ) countries.
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Plan Hasn't Of Business
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BRCA1CTNGTHE ICE ~ This is an artists drawing of the first icebreaker to be buiit since 1954. The $52,681,485 contract fw the yet unnamed ship was awarded to Lockheed Shipbuilding and Con
struction Co. of SeatUe. Wash. Ibe ship is expected to be in operation by 1974. (AP Wirephoto)
'Mission impossible' Series Is Turning To Domestic Front
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Mission; Impossible having dis-patcled endless South American and Iron Curtain dictators and tyrants over a five-year period, will tackle organized crime at home during its sixth season.
Were domesticating the series, said producer Bruce Lansbury. It had been getting to be fancy dress time with all those uniforms and medals. -The change of locale involves a lot more than casting and background scenery.
Over the years, weve had a few stories with American backgrounds, Lansbury said, and they worked well. We made some audience studies on concepts and found the American settings were acceptable. Then we wondered whether the ambiant jeopardy of the dictator countries would work as well if we were on home grounds.
We also weighted the values against the disadvantages of running out of material and finally decided that the domestic scene would give us a whole fresh loaf to cut
Lansbury says that the new programs will go in less for the intellectual congame and more for melodrama.
The show will refer cautiously to organized crimenever Mafia. The bad guys will have the usual nonethnic Anglo-Saxon names. When the heroin traffic is under scrutiny, the center of drug manufacture will be a fictitious island off the west coast of Africaa further effort to avoid hurting sensibilities.
The intrepid mission team will return reduced in size: Leonard Nimoy, who succeeded Martin Landau as its master of disguise, will not be replaced. The quintet of regulars plus frequent guest team members occasionally proved unwieldy for story purposes, Li^isbury
explained, so this seasons girl agent will not only be a beautiful lure for susceptible bad guys but double as a makeup and disguise specialist.
Once we decided to concentrate on organized crime, we started (ik)ing research on the subject and scratching around for interesting heavies, Lansbury said. Our biggest script problem was to come up with plots where it would be impos-5iUe to use regular police or law enforcement agencies. One of the advantages of using foreign backgroundsdictator
countries and cold war situations was that the local police or army could never be on our side.
Peter Graves continues to be head man for his fifth season. Greg Morris, the electronics wizard, and Peter Lupus, the strong man, are the sole survivors of the original cast. Lynda Day George, the new girl, is the fourth beauty to fill the distaff spot.
Gill, Graham Are Running
RALEIGH (AP) - Two top state officials. Treasurer Edwin Gill, and Commissioner of Agriculture* Jim Graham, have announced they will seek reelection next year.
Gill, 72, said he had not planned to make an announcement until after a session of the General Assembly in October, but changed his mind after reports he might retire were published.
-^.have^ never had any other idea than running again, he .said. With the approval of our people, I would like to continue to serve them as treasurer.
Graham 50, told newsmen:
Ive been from Oak Park to Ocracoke, from Sparta to Shal-lotte, and nobodys asked me, but I know Im going to run again.
Gill was appointed treasurer in 1953 and has been elected and reelected four times since.
Graham was appointed to the agriculture post in 1964. He won election that same year and was reelected in 1968.
By RICH OPPEL AsMcteted Pnm Writer
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) OAting the tics that Mad is a whole lot less comidkated in Fluida these days. But no-faidt (hvorce hasnt turned the Simshhie State into one big divorce millas some critics feared it would.
^ce July 1 a fed-up husband or wife hant been able to file for divorce in Florida. The pro-ceu is now legally called dissolution of marriage and popularly known as no-fault divorce.
Now a marriage t^eakup only requires that a court find the relationship irretrievably broken.
For 143 years before the legislature decided this siaing that times demanded a change, divorce in Floridaas in many other statesoften was an agonizing, affair.
A spouse had to prove his partner committed adultery, subjected him to extreme cruelty, ran out on the family, was impotent, a drunk or a drug addict.
A lawyer-legislator who backed the new law. Sen. Gerald. Lewis, says he has seen recent cases in his practice where the new law saved heartbreak.
One involved a young childless couple who realized the marriage just hadnt worked.
he said.
Under ffie old system, they
Accept Fish Kill Blame
RALEIGH (AP) - A unit of the giant BtarlingUm Industries has accepted reqx>nsilHlity for a massive fish kill in the Neuse River last month and agreed to pay 16,888.10 in damages.
Spokesmen for the Wake Finishing Plant, told the Water and Air (Quality Cuitrol Ck>m-mittee of the State Board of Water and Air Resource Wednesday that the river was contaminated July 25.
This came, the company said, when the plant lowered the level of its waste treatment lagoon to give workmen access to equipment needing maintenance.
The board said 14,251 fish died as a result of the discharges.
We accept the responsibility and will pay such costs as determined by your board, said William L. Beerman Jr., director of corporate public relations for Burlington Industries.
Beerman told the water quality committee that his company has invested $750,000 in waste treatment facilities at the plant since it b^an operation in 1948. He said additional facilities are planned to prevent recurrence of such an incident.
would have been forced to decide which one would concoct some fiction about the other being guilty of extreme cruelty, the Miami Democrat said.
The risk of courtroom emotionalism hu lessened. Judges say.
Circuit Judge C. Pfeiffer Trowbridge started packing a pistol under his robes in 1968 and he said it was not so much criminal as domestic cases which (NTompted him to arm iq>.
()uite fr^uently youd read about a man shooting his wife outside the courthouse, said the judge. This(the new law) will improve the situatkm. It wont eliminate it.
Under the new law, conditions also are different after a judge closes a case.
The father is given equal consideration in the awaiding of child custody. And a manas well as a womanmay be giv-1 alimony.
Last month in Miami, 89-year-old Charles W. Ossok) filed
suit for diasolutlon of marriage agahist his wifo, Snumii, 41, and asked the judge to award him alimony.
He said he made only 9MN as a storekeeper last year and
was suffering from emphysema, while his wife ean between $7,000 and $10,090 annually and has two dsgreee in science.
Judges will be looking at salaries and who earns what, rather than who is wearing the skirt. said attorney Melvyn B. Frumkes of Miami.
In Duval County (Jacksonville), there were 407 cases in July 1970 and 575 in July 1171. In Hillsborough County (Tampa), there were 330 last July and 344 this July. In Dade County (Miami), the figures were 829 and 870.
Many lawyers attribute the increases to pcHiNiIation growth and the belief that some people were holding back filing for divorce until the new bill became law.
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By NOEL YANCEY AiMciated Preti Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Federal officials may reconsider a ruling that the vast majority of North Carolinas public school teachers cannot receive a scheduled 5 per cent pay boost fr the duration of the price-wage freese.
This was indicated Wednesday after the wage and salary section of the Office of Emergency Prepardness notified
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HURT IN BLAST Bloodstained and weeping, injured girl sUff members of the Northern Ireland Electricity Board are taken away by ambulance after a bomb blast Wednesday had
ripped through the building where they work. One man was killed and 35 were Injured, according to early reports, by the exploskm. (AP Wlrephoto) ^
Oberammergau Resumes Day To Day Life After Its Drama
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer OBERAMMERGAU, Germany (AP) Hemut Fuscher, beard gone, is busy again with law cases. Beatrix Lang gets married as soon as her fiance can take a little time from the bookshop. Anton Preisinger is recovming from two hea^at-tacks; Carl Bauer The rest of the 1,700 participants in this Alpine towns famed Passion Play have gone off to innkeeping, woodcarving, school and such pursuits. TTiings are back to normal for the other 3,185 residents.
The community spirit that created the vow and tradition continues, Helmut Gallist assures a visitor who wonders what happens in Oberammergau during the nine years between each presentation of the medieval religious drama.
For Gallist, tourism director and municipal spokesman, 1980 isnt that far away from the multiple tensions of 1970, including criticism that the play was anti-Seminic.
Never was the play done with more problems, he says, looking back.
For leading participants such as Fischer, who portrayed
Christ, and Miss Lang, who enacted the Virgin Mary, last year was emphatically The Year That Was.
Fischer stands ready to take a lesser role but wUl take part somewhere if a younger man is wanted when he is 48. School teadier Lang knows her acting days are over because next time she will be two years past the age 30 deadline that tradition sets for all distaff performers.
They, like Martin Wagner who would like to be Judas again, and Hermann Haser, disciple Peter and a veteran of six sUgings at 59, speak candidly of the varying degrees of spiritual involvement in the theatrical experience, but more cautiously skirt the matter that is Oberammergaus troubled undercurrent.
No one here, Gallist says, has the slightest intention of doing anything against the Jews. It is Biblical history they play. Those who criticized hadnt seen the play.
There will be talk among the officials of further changes in the text than those which were made last year, but my personal opinion is that the text will continue as now, although
the language may be modernized next time from the 150-year old version.
Some of the central Passion Play officials avoid any comment. Bauer, who retried as business manager of the pageant last fall, and Preisinger, twice the Christus and the 1970 director, are convalescent from coronary ills which followed the 102-performance schedule.
With German thoroughness, the statistics compiled show that despite a ticket cancellation rate running as high as 10 per cent after protests by the PEN club and other agencies for alleged anti-semitism, the attendance anticipated at 520,-000 actually totaled 530,000.
We had requests to repeat this year, i^eports Gallist, but the governing board decided we would abide by the 10-year vow. That pledge was made in 1633 as an eternal thanksgiving when the Black Plague epidemic bypassed Oberammergau. To<jay the Passion Play is ad-miistered by a nonsectarian board composed of the town council of 16 and eight extra members elected by the populace two years before each presentation.
When total town energy isnt
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Uve entertainment in the skies is another episode in the airlines battle for passengers.
Continental said it pioneered Wednesday vriien Rick Samples, a singer-guitarist, entertained passengers on a flight to Honolulu.
And American announced that singer Frank Sinatra Jr. and seven musicians would launch its tunes-in-the-sky program on a flight to New York today. Its a one-flight stand, but American said it would install electronic pianos on 15 Boeing 747 jets for the use of pisengers.
the North Carolina attorn^ generals office that unless teachers were actually on the job on Aug. 15, they must receive the same salwy which they received for the 1970-71 sdiool year.
Meamriiile, ai^ratly contradictory reports w^ being received from Washington. These said that a little-noticed ruling of the Cost of Uving Council had opened the way for up to 80 per cent of the nations teachers to receive contracted pay raises during the 90-day freeze period.
The Washingti^ news reports said that to receive increases teachers must be eligible for payment on a 12Hnonth basis even though they are actually paid and work on a lOnnonth basis beginning this fall.
Later, a public information officer for OEP at Atlanta said the ruling given the North Carolina attorney general had been submitted to OEP headquarters in Washington for review and clarification of the decision in view of additional information.
The ruling given the attorney general brought quick reaction
firom Dr. A.C. DauQton, executive secrHary of the NtHlh Candna Associatkm of Educators.
He asserted the niUng was ,
Virginian To Be Speaker Here
John J. Smith, president of Imperial Entoiirises, Ltd., of Danville, Va., and a fcHma* North Carolinian native, will speak at the Greenville chapter meeting of the Full (Sospd Business Mens Fellowship International Saturday night, Aug. 28.
His talk, a testimony to what the Lord Jesus has done in his life, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the^GreenvUle Masonic Temple. The meeting is fi^ and open to the public.
Smith comes to Greoiville as a leader in business for many years and heads up the Danville organization vriiich specializes in real estate develoimients. He is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He was bom and raised in Beaufort, N.C.
shocking and appalling and in direct conflict with a sUteroent of the Presidents Cost of Uving Council iMt night.
He said the NCAE would not accept the ruling as the final word in this matter.., ^
A.C. Davis, controller for the sUte Board of Education, pointed out iat law permits the payment of North Carolina school teachers on a 12-month basis but none are paid that way.
If they can be paid for 10 months employment, I cant see why they should not be paid on a 9 and V4-month basis, Davis stated.
We dont know what makes the difference, said Asst. Atty. Gen. Burley Mitchell. We are awaiting the formal written ruling but as we understand it, our teachers are not eligible. Davis commented that the ruling creates many inequities.
He pointed out that only a small percentage of the states 50,000 teachers were at work on Aug. 15, the day of the price-freeze order. Those on the job included about 2,000 vocational education teachers, most prin
cipals and supervisOTS and a feil hundred academic teachers.
Davis noted that the nng also would fiHbid pay increases during the free to 10^000 school bus driverfr,and to janitors and maid who were not at work on Aug. 15.
The president of the NCAE, Ruth Jones of Rocky Mount, called the ruling disheartening and said teachers in general feel they have been unjustly treated.
Dawson described the ruling as rank discrimination against a group of employes who are being penalized solely because they do not have a 12-month pay neriod.
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concentrated on the play, Oberammergau reverts to year-round resort activities.
For nine years we promote such things as skiing end mountain climbing, smiles Gallist. Then we turn the whole policy around and tel) those people, No, you cant come next year because we are doing the Passion Play.
By 1978, Preisinger or a successor will start casting the next production, hold voice and acting classes to prepare for a staging that uses no microphones, no makeup and no wigs.
If you ask about just how pervasive the spirit of the play is, Haser, whose family has taken part ever since the 17th century, answers: The people here are no more and no less religious than in any town.
Then he goes on: The en-chatment of the spectators is always the same. For myself, I feel my religious feeling has been intensified.
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Farmvilie Readies Schooi Plans
FARMVILLE A plan for the opening of Farmvilles newly rearranged school system has been announced.
Teachers and aides should report to McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus Monday at 8:30 a. m. After this meeting with Supt. Arthur Alford and other county professional personnel, they will proce^ to their respective schools for a day of orientation and preparation.
Tuesday will be student orientation day. All elementary students on this day and also Wednesday and Thursday will meet classes for a half day only, with 12:30 p. m. as the closing time. Labor Day will be a school holiday and the first full school day will be Tuesday, September 8. with cafeterias in operations. Elementary buses will be running from orientation day onward.
Tuesday will be orientation day at Farmvilie Central High Schooi for seniors and juniors only. No bus transportation will be provided. Seniors should report at 9 a. m. and they will be released around 11:15 a. m. Juniors should be in attendance from 1 p. m. to 3:15 p. m.
Wednesday Farmvilie Central sophomores and freshmen will be oriented and should be present, though no bus transportation will be provided. Sophomores will report at 9 a. m. and be released at 11:15 a. m. and freshmen will be in school from 1 p. m. until 3:15 p. m.
Thursday and Friday will be half days, from 8:25 to 11:45 a. m. with transportation by bus provided. After a Labor Day holiday, full days will begin Tuesday, with classes from 8:25 a. m. to 3 p. m. Lunch will be served for the first time Tuesday.
Any students who have transferred into the Farmvilie Central attendance area since May should visit the schooi Thursday or Friday between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. to register.
Farmvilie Central High School will conduct a Parents Night on Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 7:30 with open invitation to all high school parents to visit the new facility and learn more about the school program. Dedication ceremonies and open house at Farmvilie Central has tentatively been set for late October.
All high school students are encouraged to bring pencils or pens to orientation days on August 31st and September 1st. -Tor the fffsr time all Pitt County Schools will be operating under a dual transportation system, with one bus fleet transporting only elementary studmts and another carrying only high schoolers.
The following buses will serve the Farmvilie Elementary School attendance area and will travel the indicated routes:
Bus 108 Driver: Edmund Edwards General area Fountain Leave Fountain, Hwy 258 north of Fountain into Edgecombe County (picking up no students in Edgecombe Co.) down SR 1248 to Hwy 222, left on Hwy 222 to Fountain and Hwy 258, proceed on Hwy 258 to Farmvilie.
Bus 78 Driver : David Lucas
General area Fountain & Toddy Leave Fountain Hwy 222 west of Fountain, SR 1231, Hwy 222 to Wilson County line, SR 1232. SR 1233, SR 1231, SR 1236, SR 1232, and SR 1241 to Toddy, proceed on Hwy 258 from Toddy to Farmvilie.
Bus 49 Driver: Larry Newton General area Toddy
Lives on SR 1232. Covers SR 1232 to SR 1232, left of SR 1232 to SR 1200. left on SR 1200, turns right on SR 1229, turn around on
SR 1229 and up SR 1230 to Toddy and' Hwy 258. Proceed on Hwy 258 to Farmvilie.
Bus 112 Driver: Jimmy Langlsy General area Black Swamp & Hwy 258 North -Leave house on SR 1242, travel SR 1240 to Hwy 258, turn left and down Hwy 258 to Toddy, turn left and travel SR 1241 to SR 1242, up SR 1242 to SR 1243, turn right on SR 1243 and travel to SR 1244. From SR 1244 to SR 1200 and follow SR 1200 back to Hwy 258, turn left on Hwy 258 and proceed to Farmvilie.
Bus 24 Driver: James Harris General area 264 ByPass and 264A West Travel Hwy 264 ByPass from Field Street exit to Lewis Sti^ , turn right and travel 264A West to Farmvilie.
Bus 97 Driver: James Bunch General area 258 South, 264 ByPass and 264A West
Travel to Hwy 258 South to Greene Co. Line, turn around back to Marlboro, turn left and travel 264 ByPass West to SR 1143, travel SR 1143 loop back to 264 ByPass turn left and travel to Lewis Store, turn right and travel 264A to Farmvilie.
Bus 75 Driver: Anthony Joyner General -area 264 ByPass. Lang's X Roads and 264A East Leave home and proceed down 264 ByPass East to SR 1143, turn right and travel SR 1142, turn around and back to 264 ByPass, turn right and proceed to Langs X Roads, turn left and proceed up Hwy 264A to Farmvilie.
Bus 6 Driver: Wayne Little
General area Langs X Roads and Hwy 264A East Leave home and proceed up SR 1139, turn left on SR 1140, turn right on SR 1141 to Hwy 264, turn right and travel Hwy 264 to Langs X Roads, turn left and proceed on Hwy 264A to Farmvilie.
Bus 40 Driver: Brenda Barrett General Area Hwy 264 from Langs X Roads to Ballards X Roads. Chinqapin Road Langs X Roads leR on Hwy 264 to Ballards X Roads, turn left on SR 1138, turn left on SR 1217, turn left on SR 1218 (Chinqapin Road), turn right on Hwy 264A East and proceed to Farmvilie.
Bus 5 Driver: Alfonza Monk
General area Bell Arthur, Stantonsburg Rd. California Leave home in Bell Arthur picking up students in West side of Bell Arthur and travel SR 1216 to 1217, right on SR 1217 to SR 1218, right on SR 1218 to SR 1200 (Stantonsburg Rd.) left on Stantonsburg Rd. to SR 1221, right on SR 1221 to Hwy 121, right -on Hwy 121 to Califomiav tum-
right on Hwy 264 East to Farmvilie.
Bus 8 Driver: ..Jackie Barrett General area Midget Field, Candlewick Inn, Stantonsburg Rd. Leave home on SR 1266 turn right on Stantonsburg Rd. (SR 1200) go to Candlewick Inn, turn around and proceed back down Stantonsburg Rd. ' (SR1200) to Joyners X Roads, turn left on Hwy 121 to Farmvilie.
Bus 147 Driver: Marilyn James General area Vocie of America Rd., Stantonsburg Rd.
Leave home on SR 1212, turn left on SR 1213 to SR 1214, right on SR 1214 to Stantonsburg Rd., right on Stantonsburg Rd., to SR 1220, right on SR 1220 to Hwy 121, left on Hwy 121 to Farmvilie.
The following buses will serve the Falkland Elementary School attendance area (grades 1-6) and will transport 7th and 8th grade students in the Falkland area to Farmvilie Jr. High, lliese buses will travel the indicated routes:
Bus 137 Driver: Ben Joyner
General Area Sharp Point. Otter Creek, Falkland Leave home on SR 1250 to Hwy 43, left on Hwy 43 to SR 1245, SR 1245 to SR 1253, left on SR 1253 to Edgecombe County line, turn around back down SR 1253 to Hwy 43, left on Hwy 43 to Edgecombe County line, turn around and travel back down Hwy 43 through Falkland to Bruce, right at Bruce on Hwy 121 to Falkland Elementary School.
Bus 69 Driver: Annette Carney General Area Kings Crossroads, Sharp Point, Dupree Crossroads. Falkland Leave home on SR 1247, cross SR 1245 at Kings Crossroads and proceed to SR 1246, SR 1246 to Hwy 222, left on Hwy 222 to SR 1248, right on SR 1248 to SR 1249, right on SR 1249 to Sharp Point on SR 1250 to SR 1251, right on SR 1251 to Hwy 222, left on Hwy 222 through Dupree Crossroads to Hwy 43, right on Hwy 43 to Bruce, right at Bruce on Hwy 121 to Falkland Elementary.
Bus 63 Driver: Morris Williams General area Kings Crossroads, Dupree Crossroads, Hyw 43 Leave home on SR 1247, turn right at Kings Crossroads on SR 1245, turn right at Hwy 43, travel Hwy 43 to Falkland, down SR 1247 to SR 1255, left on SR 1255 to Hwy 43, right on Hwy 43 to Bruce, right on Hwy 121 to Falkland Elementary.
Bus 29 Driver: Kim Parker
General area Kings Crossroad to Seven Pines, Dupree Crossroads. Falkland =. Leave
General area Hwy 43 Leave home on Hwy 43 to Rock Spring, turn around at Rock ^nring, back ^p Hwy 43 to Bruce, tiom left at Bruce on Hwy 121 to Falkland Elementary.
Bus 118Driver: Gary Stocks
(General area Rock Spring, Hwy 43 Leave home on SR 1202, left at 1204 to Hwy 43, left on Hwy 43 to Rock Spring, left on SR 1205 to SR 1202, right on SR 1202 to Hwy 43, left on Hwy 43 to Bruce, left at Bruce on Hwy 121 to Falkland Elementary.
The following buses will serve Farmvilie Central High School students only and will travel the indicated routes:
Bus 47 Driver: David Price
General area Duprees Crossroads, Hwy 43, Kings Crossroads. Seven Pines Leave home on Hwy 222 to Dupree Crossroads, proceed down Hwy 222 approximately one-half mile past Dupree Crossroads on Hwy 222, turn around back down Hwy 222 to SR 1252, left on SR 1252 to dead end, turn around, back to Hwy 222, left on SR 1251, right on SR 1251 to SR 1250, right on SR 1250 to Hwy 43, left on Hwy 43 to Edgecombe County line, turn around, back down Hwy 43 to SR 1245, right on SR 1245 through Dupree to Kings Crossroads, right at Kings Crossroads approximately one mile on SR 1247, turn around, back to Kings Crossroads. Right on SR 1245 to Seven Pines, right on Hwy 121 to Farmvilie and on to Farmvilie
Central.
Bus 94 Anderson Andrews Falkland,
Driver: Wilbert
General area Church, Hwy 43,
Bruce, Kings Crossroads, Seven Pines Leave home on SR 1253, right on SR 1245, right on Hwy 43 to Falkland, SR 1247 to SR 1255, left on SR 1255, right on Hwy 43 through Bruce to SR 1257, right on SR 1257 to Hwy 121, left on Hwy 121 to SR 1258, right to SR
1247, right approximately 8-10 mile on SR 1247, turn around, back down SR 1247 to Kings Crossroads, left on SR 1245 to Seven Pines, right on Hwy 121 to Farmvilie and on to Farmvilie Central.
Bus 104 Driver: Randy Mozingo General area California. Seven Pines, Sharp Point, Fountain, Hwy 258 West Leave home on Hwy 121 to Seven Pines, left on SR 1245 to SR 1246,^ right on SR 1247 approximately one-half mile, turn around, back down SR 1247, right on SR 1246 to Hwy 222, right on Hwy 222 to SR 1251, left on SR 1251 to SR 1250, left on SR 1250 to Sharp Point, left in Sharp Point on SR 1249 to SR 1248, down SR
1248, turn around, back to Hwy 222, right on Hwy 222 to Fountain, left in Fountain on Hwy 258 to Farmvilie and on to Farmvilie Central.
Bus 76 Driver: Willie-Williams General area California. Hwy 121, Stantonsburg Road. Joyners Crossroads - Leave on SR 1244
turn left at California on Hwy 121, turn left on SR 1258 kx^, left (Ml SR 1260, turn around and badt on SR 12S6kK9to Hwy 121, ri^t on Hwy 121 to SR 1220, left on SR 1220 to StopUmsburg Road, right on Stantonsburg Road to SR 1221, righton SR 1221 to Hwy 121, left on Hwy 121 to Farmvilie and on to Farmvilie Central.
Bus 154 Driver: Willie Boyd
Speight - General area Midget Langs Croswtudo, left op Hwy Field. Staataasbarg Rd Bell 264A to Farmvilie Central. Arthur, Chiaqapta Read - Bus 58 - Driver: Jesse Leavehomeon SR 1286, turn left Blalock - General area Peca^ on Stantonsburg Rd. to SR 1206, Grove. Black Swaaip, Hwy 2S6 left on SR 1206 through Bell West - Uave home on Hwy Arthur to SR 1217 on SR 1216, left 264A West toSR 1228, right on SR on SR 1217 to SR 1188, left <m SR 1228 to SR 1200, right on SR 1200 1186 to SR 1206, right on SR 1208 across Hwy 258 through Joyners
to SR 1206, left on SR 1206 to Stantonsburg Road to SR 1218
Crossroads to SR 1221, left on SR (Osntianed oa page 21),
area Rock Sprlag. (Chinqapin Rd.) left on SR 1218 plfm SurVAVIna y 121-Leavehome to Hwy 264A East, right on Hwy
General
Hwy 43. Hwy 121 Leave home to Hwy-------- -- - ii
on SR 1203 to Hwy 43, left to SR 264A East to FarmvUle Central. |n Foll
1204.SR 1204 to SR 1202, SR 1202 B 43 - Drivff: Ronrid tMvWoa of Pitt
to SR 1205, SR 1205 ap- Carraway - General area Bell nlam to
proximately 8-10 mile, turn Arthur, BaUards Crossroads, Techni around, back to SR 1202, right on SR 1202 to Hwy 43, right on Hwy
43 to Harris Creek, turn around, left on SR 1214 to Stantonsburg
Lang's Crossroads. Hwy. 264A East Leave home on SR 1218,
back down Hwy 43 to SR 12127 left on SR 1212 to SR 1261, right on SR 1261 to Hwy 121, left on Hwy 121 to Farmvilie and on to Farmvilie Central.
Bus 26 Driver: Milton Howard (Jeneral area Midget Field, Voice of America Road, Chinqapin Road Leave home on SR 1266 to Stantonsburg Rd., right on Stantonsburg Rd. to Cnadlewick Inn, turn around, back down Stantonsburg Rd. to SR 1210, right on SR 1210 to SR 1212, right on SR 1212 to SR 1211, dovim SR 1211 turn around at dead-end, back to SR 1212, turn right and down SR 1212 approximately one. mile, turn around and prdceed down SR 1212 to Stantonsburg Rd., turn right and proceed 4-10 mile to SR 1214, right on SR 1214 loop to Stantonsburg Rd., left 2-10 mile to SR 1219 (Chinqapin Rd.) down (Chinqapin Rd. to Hwy 264A East, right on Hwy 264A East to Farmvilie Central.
Bus 87 Driver: Calvin.
Rd., right on Stantonsburg Rd. to Sr 1218, left on SR 1218 to SR 1217, left on SR 1217 to SR 1216, left on Bell Arthur, through Bell
Arthur to SR 1206, ri^t on SR 1138 to Ballards Crossroads, right on Hwy 264 to Langs Oossroads, left on SR 1139 to Greene (bounty line, turn around, back to Langs Crossroads, across intersection on Hwy 264A East to Farmvilie Central.
Bus 28 Driver: Kenneth Sermons General area Lewis Store, Hwy 264 By-Pass. Hwy 258 South. Langs Crossroads, Hwy 264A Leave home on Hwy 264A West to Lewis Store, left on Hwy 264 to SR 1143, around SR 1143 loop to Hwy 264, right to Marlboro, right on Hwy 258 South to Greene County line, tqrn around back to Marlboro, right on Hwy 264 to SR 1142, right on SR 1142 to dead-end, turn around, back to Hwy 264, right on Hwy 264 to SR 1141, SR 1141 approximately 1.2 miles, turn around, back to Hwy 264, right to.
conduct a surveying course begtoning with the fall quarter of 1971 .
The course will be a two quarter course of 264 hours in length and will include such course content aras as basic surveyors math and technical drafting.
Qasses will meet three night each week from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and when needed Saturday mornings.
The Surveying course is designed for the person interested in upgrading his skills to assist surveyors or engineers in land, forest, highway, marine and other types of surveying.
, Those interested in taking the course should report to room 124 at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7. For further information, interested persons may call 756-3130, ext. 38.
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3 GREYHOUND BUS -
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19 DUNE BUGGY-Colorful all plastic w/ fjower power" design, friction power, heavy tires.
406 RIOT CAR-Friction powered, wild wild styling, kandy krome finish.
409 DRAGGIN WAGGIN
Custom Volks In "drag" style friction power. Complete with racing wheels
48 FARM SET - Complete with hand-painted farm animals, figurine in barnyard setting.
left at California on SR 1244, down SR 1244 to SR 1200, turn left on SR 1200 to Joyners X Roads, right at Joyners X Roads to Farmvilie.
Bus 46 Driver: Cynthia Webb General area Bell Arthur. Voice of America, Stantonsburg Rd. Leave home in Bell Arthur picking up students in east side of Bell Arthur down SR 1206 to SR 1208, turn left on SR 1208 to Stantonsburg Rd., right on Stantonsburg Rd. to SR 1210, SR 1210 to SR 1212, right on SR 1212 to SR 1211, down SR 1211 to dead end, turn around and back to SR 1212, right on SR 1212 approx. 1 mile, turn around and back down SR 1212 to Stantonsburg Rd., right on Stantonsburg Rd. to Joyners X Roads, left on Hwy 121 to Farm-ville.
Bus 135 Driver: Linwood Barrett General area Midget Field, Bell Arthur, Chinqapin Rd. Leave home on SR 1266 picking up students in Midget Field to Stantonsburg Rd., left* on Stantonsburg Rd. on SR 1^06 through Bell Arthur on SR 1216 to SR 1217, left on SR 1217 to SR 1218 (Chinqapin Rd.), left on Chinqapin Rd. to Hwy 264A East,
home on SR 1245 to Seven Pines, turn around, back up SR 1245 to SR 1246, left on SR 1246 to Hwy 222, right on Hwy 222 to SR 1252, right on SR 1252 to dead-end, turn around, back to Hwy 222, right on Hwy 222 through Dupree Crossroads to Falkland, Hwy 43 from Falkland to Bruce, right at Bruce on Hwy 121 to Falkland Elementary.
Bus 114 Driver: Dennis Norville General area Falkland, Lawrence Run, Tyson Creek Leave home in Falkland travel SR 1247, turn left on SR 1258, turn left on Hwy 121, turn left on SR 1256, turn right on SR 1255 to Hwy 43, turn right on Hwy 43 to Bruce, turn right at Bruce on Hwy 121 to Falkland Elementary.
Bus 100 Driver: Carrie Mercer General area Hwy 121 Leave home on Hwy 121 to SR 1257, right to Hwy 43, right to SR 1212, right to SR 1261, right on Hwy 121 to SR 1259 loop, right to SR 126^ to dead end, turn a^rouhd, back to SR 1259 loop, right on Hwy 121 approximately one-half mile, turn around, back up Hwy 121 to Falkland Elementary.
Bus 107 Driver: Earl White
2090 SPEED CAR &
TRACK-Hi-speed car in plastic garage, 10 feet of flexi track. A racing duo!!
56 CLOCK COUNTING BOARD Pre-School fun Child can learn to count and tell time.
61 STAMP & PRINTING
SET 4 large rubber stamps. Large size alphabet w/numbers. Memo oad.
77 DOLL IN CHAIR-
Cuddly doll in its own hi-chair. She has rooted h^ir. A real beauty.
88 BOPPO THE CLOWN GIANT PUNCHING BAG
Weighted bottom, bounce back action. Sturdy, inflatable vinyl.
93 HI-BOUNCE BALLS-
16 balls w/giant bounce. Comes in vinyl drawstring pouch.
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101 POM POM GUN -
Shoots 12 soft, harmless balls. Air powered, safe.
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Ill BAKING SET - Includes rolling pin, hand mixer, cookie cutters, bowl, measuring cup, flour scoop, cake decorator, scale, pie deckler.
115 BAG AND UMBRELLAAttractive red, white and blue pattern. Large size. BagJ^s easy catch.
123A SHOULDER BAG-
Groovy styling, simulated suede finish, drawstring opens and closes it.
132 27-Pc. KITCHENWARE -for young homemakers with familiar cornflowers.
134 BEAUTY SET-Gal-moL'r aids in simulated mother-of-pearl and gold finish. Just like Moms!
139 FIESTA TEA SET
Covered tea pot, sugar, creamer. 4 ea. cups, saucers, plates, forks, knives, spoons.
149 BEAUTY SET-Gal-
mour aids in simulated mother-of-pearl and gold finish. Just like Moms!
199 BADMINTON - 2
long-handled (over 19") rackets in woodtone and shuttlecock With net.
164 DELUXE HORSESHOES For indoor, outdoor play, sturdy, attractive, safe.
464-ROCKIN' ANIMAL 177 SLOTS OF FUN
PUZZLE- Easy, 8-piec Slotted box and 28
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178 A B C BLOCKS50
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Asa special service to the users of hearing aids, AArs. Frances Dickinson Warren will be at HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS for one day only. You are invited to consult AArs. Warren about your hearing problems on Friday, August 27th, from 9:00 A.AA. to 5:00 P.AA.
COAAE IN AND LET AARS. WARREN HELP YOU WITH YOUR SELECTION OF HEARING AIDS.
If you are unable to come in, CALL 752-4018 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS INC.
OLD STANTONSBURG RD. EXT.
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185 SEE-THRU PIANO-^
8-colr-key, se-thru top piano. Easy-to-play notes are visible.
191 14KEYXYL0PH0NE Table model with plastic base. 2 mallets. Decorated.
195 LACING SHOE PULL-
TOY Wood A plastic, fully decofated nurser. motifs includes laces.
215 SCHOOL BUS-6>/2" long. 5 play people, colorful non-toxic. Also a pull
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479 CRAZY CHIPS - 6
Colorful shapes plus holder. Fit the chip in the right slot
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480 MR. RO-BOLT-8"
high, all plastic. Take-a-part with plastic wrench.
224 12" RAIS DOLL -
Soft A cuddlyj cutely dressed doll with yarn hair, painted features.
239 MERRY GO ROUND
Up and down action as 3 horses turn. It spins... Its fun!
244-INFL BABY CHAIR
See thru chair with animal decoration. Sturdy, Safe.
249 TOOL BELT-
Complete with tools, work ng flashlight, adjustable belt Uses 1 pen-light N/l. *
248 - ADJUSTABLE ROLLER SKATES r- All
plastic, indoor or outdoor use. Sizes 2 to 8.
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Sunday 1:00 P.M. tl 8:00 P.M.
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3-ring CANVAS BINDER
with a clip
HIGGINS INDIA INK
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Combination
PADLOCK
Durabit, strong, rust rosistant shackle; guaranteed for life; ideal for school lockers, door locks
deluxe
BOOK
BAGS
Sturdily constructed for extra wear and tear oil year long! 3.98 value.
IV2'' Deluxe Canvas Binder (3-ring) Mue, with clip
99*
BIG GUARD Vinyl Binder
298
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89
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O SleelL, new styling. Folds to hatbox size.
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33
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51*
1.09 VALUE 8 OZ. BOTTLE
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77*
9c VALUE EXTRA LARGE SIZE
CREST TOOTHPASTE
53*
2H VALUE BOTTLE OF 180
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REVLON HI and DRI ANTI-PERSPIRANT qq
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everything else" for school from ALCO!
6-pc PERMANENT MARKER SET
four watdrprogf, instant dry colors
BOW COMPASS
pro-modol with rovtrsiMo pen point and load holdtr
MAGICORAIN CALCULATOR
adds, subtracts, multiplies; instructions
mm IJOOSELEAF ZIPPER CASE ^
door plastic case with.motal ilpptr; airtight, aj ^ f
|^di||p watarproot, dustproof; tIH all standard 2 or 3 ring bindors qj W
acryl cursor with spring action prtcision tngravtd, f
m BASIC 10 SUDE RULE
th spring action prod
STAPLE REMOVEtf
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63*
1.50 VALUE 0 OZ. SIZE WITH SPRAYER
CHLORASEPTIC MOUTHWASH & GARGLE
99*
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$C63
1.09 VALUE 11 OZ. CAN
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77*
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2*99*
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$J77
1 99c VALUE 7 OZ. CAN
LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT
\
n-Tkt DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.'nmrtdny. August 2*. Ifll
TV Log
MoOERM .IVIMG: COMPlAiJT OEPT' EuT'MEanSCE-BMle'MEGW^'
Tip*
WNCT Ch. 9
7:90 Troth or
7. JO Fomily Affoir ,.J5 timoty
:OOVnc*r 11:X WorM Torn*
roo Slwwcnc I 3:00 splondortd 11:00 7= Inat Utport 2.jQ_Qyioing Light 11.30 Morw Griffin 3:00 Socret Storm rntDAY 3:J0 EOgo Of Night
:30 Cwolino < 00 Gomtr Pylo
0:15 Locilto Riv^ <:30 ^Pti.t*
:M NItdHotion* 5 D*'*''
8:30 Now* 5:M P"' Horvey
9:00 Kongoroo H*m
10:00 Locy Show 1 *
10:30 My F a vl ^
Martian 7 30 Tho Intern*
11:00 Family Affair 0:30 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love of Life * 0*> 0*"a
12:00 Noon New* Baltimore 12:15 Farm New* 00 Final Report
12:25 Weather Merv Griffm
NOTMIMG WILL StlCl iHSldeOF THESE RftNS, MADAM
lifeV ARC, ASlOHG AS NOniMG SOILS
WITN
Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7 00 Get Smart / M Playhoosp
8 X Ironside
9 X Adam 1:
10 M Vic Damone
11 00 News 11 X Toniqht
1 00 News FRIDAY
6 X Real McCoys
7 M Today Show 9:X Virg Graham IO:X Dinah
10: X COTKentratlon 11 X Sale of Cent
1:X Divorce Court 1:30 Three on a AAatch
2:W Our Lives 2:X The Doctor* 3:X Another World 3:X Br Promisa 4:X Somerset 4:X Movie 6:X New*
4:X NBC News 7:X Get Smart 7:X High Chaparral
8:X Name of Game 10:X Strange
11 :X Hollywood Sq Report
12 X JeopaAly iloo News
I2:X Who,-*What- 11 X Tonight Show
12;5S NBC News 1 gO News
WCTHi/
THURSDAY
7 X Total News
7 X Alias Smith
8 X Bewitched
9 X Theatre 11 X Total News 11 X DicK FRIDAY
Starting Aftar 26-Yaor Dalay
GARDNER, Mass. (AP) -
rage for whi(^ ^ns were first approved 26 years ago.
In 145, the garage for.|he citys Department of Public ^ j Works was caUed the citys sec-
Ctty Hi^ broke ground ^ ^^ty. But, a<
aaNe A M tBaAt^B%n1 OVA-
Tuesday for a municipal ga-
CROSSWOW PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Confess 4. Tropical dog 8. Greek letter ir. Fawn
12. Squealed
13. Hurried
14. Football play 16. Oklahoma
football team 18. Moppet
20. Walked
21, Before noon 23. Desire
25. Travel permit 28. iujube 30. Suffice
32. Hostile forces
34. Denial
35. Very
36. Saxhorn
37. Criterion
39. After noon
40. Killer whale 42. Small barrel 44. Instruct 47. Want
50. Prevail
51. Stumbled
53. Herb of grace
54. Lineman
55. Patron saint of sailors
56. Turkish
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Unusual
2. Court I Axolotl 4. There
Ch,12
2;X Newlywed ' 2: X Dating Game 3 . x Gen Hosp 3:X One Life 4:X Password 4:X Theatre Caveffi 6 25 Political 72 . .. 4:X ABC News
6 X Romper Room 7:X News 8:X Sesame St 7:X Brady Bunch V:X Montage 8:X Nanny & The
10: X LaLanne Prof 1I X Movie Game 8:X Partridge Fam 11 :X That Girl 9;X That Girl
12:X Bewitched 9:X Odd Couple ,12:30 Love AmerlO:XLove Amer Style Style
1:X My Children 11 :X News
l:XAAake a Deal tl:X Dick Cavett
Worry Clinic
A Strategy In Getting Along
the entire hour expanding it.
For far too many American youth have been granted adult privileges without having earned the right thereto!
Read Dr. Hulses "Test for Teen-Agers." You can be 21 years old, yet still rate as a kindergartener. emotionally. And you may be only 12, yet have the emotional age of an adult. Jesus
PLAZA
c X nrxs 3X.uA.
756-0088 a PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
'^Murphy a boozing son-of-a-bomb thrower He^i get you from the air, the water or the jungle . . . Relax Murphy's on our side"
9jl
''rtwjt-
pgiiR O^TOOLE
murphyIs war'
ye.-,: Ai'ji'.:'/''.,
f' .....
IN COLOR!
Shows Daily at 2-4-A-8-10 75c Mon. thru FrI. 1:30 til 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
WED.! SONG OF NORWAY (6)
T
COLOR by Movielab
An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Picture 11
Shows Daily at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.
752 7649 * DOWNTOWN GRFFNVILLE
STARTS SUNDAY!
MELVYN DOUGLAS GENE HACKMAN
1 NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER
was only 12 when he argued with the wise men of the Temple! So test all teen-agers on the Rating Scale below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.C.
Case R-545: Dr. E. Duane Hulse is the versatile "Flying Parson of Wisconsin." ^
He is thus a superb orator because of his many personal contacts with life.
For example, he is also a professional magician, plus a talented deer hunter and also a scientific fishei^n.
As a Navy ^aplain or Sky Pilot," he hasyrapport with military meriLtoo.'~'^ ~'"
And he entertains his Youth Groups as a banjo player.
So I am not exaggerating when I call him "versatile.
For he also has served as a former school teacher and deputy sheriff!
"Dr. Crane, he began, you are doubtless familiar with the statement that teenagers will suddenly lose their juvenility and mature fast when they get a job and start paying taxes.
Well, I want you to look at this clever list of suggestions by which teen-agers can get along harmoniously with their parents.
It came from the bulletin board of a Jewish synagogue in Evanston."
Teen-Age Strategy
(1) Dont fear to talk the language of your parents.
Try using even such strange sounding phrases as, Ill help you^ with the dishes" or even surprise them by an oc^casionat Yes."
(2) See if you cant understand their music!
Play Glen Millers Moonlight Serenade on your stereo until you become accustomed to the sound!
(3) Be patient with your underachiever parents.
When you catch your dieting Mom sneaking salted nuts, dont shout your violent criticism.
Instead, smile^raclously and tell her you like fat mothers!
(4) Encourage them to talk about their problems.
Little things like earning a living and paying off the mortgage seem very important to parents!
(5) Be tolerant of their appearance.
If your Dad gets a close haircut, dont feel personally humiliated.
Remember, its important to him to look like his peers, too!
Well, Dr! Hulses list would be an excellent Sunday School topic if a teenagers class could spend
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Unwise parents often subsidize them liberally with a free allowance, so they squander such adult money in juvenile or Prodigal Son fashion.
Only earned money has real meaning!
Easy come; easy go," is the attitude of people who have access to gift money (or taxes), whether as teenagers or Congressmen!
You may be old enough to have a drivers license but you have no earned the right to an automobile till you can either pay for one out of your own earnings, or rent the family car by your chores and help around the house!
Even then, you are still a dole" or dependent juvenile unless you at least keep the car washed and pay for the gas bill on your dates!
A lot of supposedly independent youth in America are merely indulged juveniles, whose papa financially does the courting for them via his lush checks to pay for fancy dinner dates, theater tickets and an auto!
Only former Boy Scouts, newspaper carriers, honor students at school and those who earn theirown spending money, are really entitled to be considered grown-up!
So send for my Behavior Tests for Teen-Agers, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents and compute your emotional age. (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.)
ALSO
!i
ii !!
the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA Kupon presentation of theJJ coupon below.
II
Pizza icn *1.00 off
Pizza to
Luncfieofl Special
Monday thru Friday 12:00 to 2:30 p.m.
c
Fhi* tu
SUPERARGO AND THE FACELESS GIANTS"
RATED G
TICE
DRIVE-
THEATRE
wrw aw
97,
rHUR.-FRI.-SAT.
COUPON
$1.00 off upon prtstntation of this coupon toward the ragular price of any large zza. Good any day.
I Pizza to
421 Greenville Blvd.
PhOllt 756-0825 or 756-9991 t 0 R '
PIZZA
(Our regular 8-inch Pizza with one ingredient)
with Si lad/ coffffM or toa Regular $1.15 valut
421 Greanvillt Blvd. Gramvilio,N.C. Phone 756-0825 or 756-9991 Call Ahead For Faster Service
5. - - Gatos
6. Material
7. Bouquet
8. Foretell
9. Sparoid fish
10. Incumbpnts 15. Today
17. Temporary-star 19. Antimacassat
21. Help
22. Bill of fare 24. True
26. Boutique
27. Particle 29. Boomerang 31. Part of an egg
33. Grape refuse
34. Greek letter
37. Honey badger
38. Lamprey
41. Coffee house
43. Array
44. Female antelope
45. Clatter
' 46. Graceful tree
48. Catchword
49. Opener 52. Behold
aty Council President Rosaire J. St. Jean ?aid Tuesday, "Theare was always something to bold it up.
The estimated cost of the garage in 1945 wai $50,000. Now the figure is put at $190,000.
Buyer Protected In Qld England
CHICAGO (UPDConsumer protection for at least one group of buyers came to England 262 years ago.
'The 1709 English copyright act, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, provided that if a customer considered the published price of a book to be unreasonably high a complaint could be filed with the Archbishop of Canterbury and others.
If these authorities agreed with the customer, a lower price was put on the book and the merchant was fined 5 pounds for every copy he sold in excess of that amount.
Ad To Bor Any Privdto Armies
MANILA (UPD-No licenses^ for the operation of private security and detective agwicies will be issued during the political campaign for the Nov.
9 elections. Authorities said the move was taken' to prevent politicians from organizing such agencies as a cover for "private armies during the political campaign.
JOHNNY CASH BOOKED
CHARLOTTE (AP) -Country and western singer Johnny Cash has been booked to appear in (harlotte at a show sponsored by opponents of liquor by the drink.
TODAY/SAT.
CREATURES THE WORLD FORGOT
RATED
New York States conservation department says more than 40,000 archers use bows and arrows each year in hunting game.
Meadowbrook
"WAR BETWEEN THE PLANETS"
RATED G
/t AieSS/iS WAtTS FOR THE UNKNOmt COmMXR OF mJUHGlE fWROL...
JULIET JONES
ALSO
"LIHLE FAUSS
AND BIG HALSY
STARRING ROBERT REDFORD
Ysm YOU TOtP.JUUE,
/ ANP OMIEM that you PIPN'T
WANT TO SEE ME, ANR OH, CAiaiNG...! WAU^ BIACK ANP forth RAST THISHOSPrrAU
FOR hours ANP hours ANP I TRIEP TO PECIPE WHAT
Farmvili* . .
1221 to California, left at California on SR1244 to SR 1243, right on SR 1243 to SR 1242, SR 1242 to SR 1240, left < SR 1240 to SR 1241, left on SR 1241 to SR 1200, right on SR 1200 to Hwy 2S8, [wy 2SS to Farmville and on to Famiville Central.
Bus 146 Driver: Frank Blalock General area Hwy 2I4A West, Lewis Store, Toddy Leave home on Hwy 264 A West to Farmville City limits, turn around, back down Hwy 264A West to Lewis Store, right on SR 1229 to SR 1200, left on SR 1200 b SR 1231, left on SR 1231 to SR 1232, right on SR 1232 to SR 1241, right on SR 1241 to Toddy, right on Hwy 258 to SR 1230, right on SR 1230 to SR 1200, left on SR 1200 to Hwy 258, Hwy 258 to Farmville and on to Farmville Central.
Bus 33 Driver: Linwood Staton General area Hwy 222, Fountain, Hwy 258 Leave home on Hwy 222 to Fountain (pick up students in Fountain at Central stops as used in past), down Hwy 222 south of Fountain to SR 1231, right on SR 1231 to Edgecombe County line, turn around back to Hwy 222 and down Hwy 222 to Wilson County line, left on SR 1232 to*SR 1231, left on SR 1231 to SR 1236, right on SR 1236 to SR 1232, left on SR 1232 across Hwy 258 to SR 1240, right on SR 1240 to SR 1241, right on SR 1241 to Toddy, left at Toddy down Hwy 258 to Farmville and on to Farmville (Central.
Parents are encouraged to make sure they remind their children which bus to take. Buses will have a poster in the drivers lower right-hand front
\
.windshield indicating whether it ~ is a high school express bus w an dementary bus.
Transportation will be It)vided fm* students living in the city limits of Farmville provided they meet at one of the foUowing pick-up points:
Elementary students can catch buses at Sam D. Bundy School, at Farmville Junior High and at H. B. Sugg Middle School for transportation to other elementary schools in town. Assignment to particular buses will be made by the elementary principals. Town students desire tiansportatbn to other elementary schools should be at eiUier Sam D. Bundy School, Farmville Jr. High or H. B. Sugg School by 8:00 a. m.
Transportation will also be provided for high school town students who wish bus transportation to Farmville Central High. Meeting places for high school students will be at Sam D. Bundy School, Farmville Jr. High and H. B. Sugg School. The following buses will transport high school students meeting at H. B. Sugg School directly to Farmville Central: Busei 40,75, 6 and 135. (High school students meeting at H. B. Sugg School can meet only these buses to ride to Farmville Central and should be ready to meet the bus by 8:00 a. m. starting September 2nd.)
The following buses will transport high school students meeting at Farmville Jr. High directly to Farmville Central: Buses 147, 8, 5 and 46. (High school students meeting at Farmville Jr. High School can meet only these buses to ride to Farmville Cotral and should
be ready to meet the bus by 8:00 a. m. starting Sept. 2nd.)
The following buses will
transport hi^ school students meeting at Sam D. Bundy School directly to Farmville Central: Buses 49. 78. 106, U8. (High school students meeting at Sam
' V
D. Bundy School can meet mily these to Tide to Fannville
Central ud should be ready to meet the bus by 8:00 a. m. starting Sqit. 8nd.>
\
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested in m by the laws of the State <rf North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday, the 7th day of September, 1971, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1970. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the recoids in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real state, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the lines set out l^low are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.
This 12th day of August, 1971.
W. R. Smith
Pitt County Tax Collector
Bakar.RobtrtL.I RM.,2Acm 23.49 Bakar, William RIlay I Rat.,
3 Lott 30.15
Barbar, Wilbur Gray 1 Lot . 31.97
Barghan, Jaasia Hairt 1 Rat.,
2 Lott 73*20
Barmar, Mrt. Clara 1 Lot 4.I7 Bamat, Laroy HaIrt 1 Rat., 1 Lot7l.21 Barnhill, AHrad Hairs 1 Lot 11.24 Bamhiil, Lonnia (Hairt) 1 Rat., 1 Lot , 04.07
Bamhiil, Wlllla F. Mrt. 1 Rat., 1 Lot 34.55
Barratt, Annia Laa 2 Lots 5.91
Barrfctt, Jamat E. 1 Lot 3.24
Barratt, John F. Hairs 1 Rat., 1 Lot 30.43
Barratt, AAotat 1 Rat., 1 Lot 14.21
Barratt, AAotat 1 Rat., 1 Lot 51.75
Barratt, Windtor 1 Rat., 1 Lot 44.90
Bartiatt, AAary 1 Rat., 3 Lott 147.07
Baachum, William E. & Wif# 1 Rat., 1 Lot 137.73
Baaman, Jotaph E. 1 Rat., 1 Lot 11.22 Beddard, Woodrow 1 Rat., 1 Lot 74.90 BaTlTTMary L. Housa 1 Acra 4.44 Ball, Millard F. 1 Ras., 1 Lot 194.50 Ball, Ulsyssat Grant Jr. 1 Ras., 9 Lots 444.44
Ball Willie (Hairs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 64.44 Bannatt, Ban Frank Mrs. 1 Res., 1
Lot
30.04
15.34 114.33
10.95
30.34 4.54
Adams, Carl J. 1 Res., 2 Lots 75.35 Adams, Ernest C. 1 Res., 5 Lots 80.67 Adams, Lester Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.41
Allea Charles H. (Heirs) 1 Res., 2 Lots 92.40
Allen, Robert S. 1 Lot 10.19
Allen, Travis AA. 2 Lots 4.43
Anderson, Ada 1 Acre 4.32
Anderson, Bud C. 1 Acre 16.49
Anderson, Richard Alice 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.21
Anderson, Willie AAae 1 Lot 42.14 Andrews, Bobby Wayne 1 Lot 3.34 Andrews, J. E. & Wf. 1 Res.,
1 Lot 140.40
Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.24 Andrews, Lewis And 1 Lot 85.57 Andrews, W. C. Heirs 1 Lot 4.78
Andrews, Willlard 1 Res.,
36 Acres 122.44
Artis, James Percy 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.88
Aswell, William M.1 Res., 48 acres 4.71
Atkinson,Mrs. Claudel Res.,3 Acres 33.16
Avery, Gladys McPherson 1 Res., 1
Lot
92.22
84.45
445.39
Ayers, Elwood 1 Res., 1 Lot B 8i W Super Market 1 Lot Bach, Michael & Wifel Res., 1 Lot
Bailey, D. Wayne 8, Sister 1 Acre 4.34 Baker, Danford 3 Lots 135.58
Baker, O. E. & Sutton, Guy 2 Lots
Baker, Julian Eugene 1 Lot Baker, Leroy 1 Lot
341.30
30.62
4.34
33.44
phone voice smile...
Your helpful Reflector Classified Ad~Visor.
Shes waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.
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THE DAtLY REFIECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, NX.
4.37
24.47 43.17
39.47
477.79
25.44
104.50
A44
23.94
Barnett, Henry Heirs 7 Lots Benton, Elsie 1 Lot Bernard, Henrietta 1 Lot Bernard, Robert 1 Lot Bess, Lerov 2 Lots Blackwell, Josephine W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.40
Blount, ChristineWillie Teel 1 Lot6.90 Blount, Ella Ruth Foster 1 Lot 25.04 Blow, Larry i, Agnes H. 1 Lot 41.42
Blow, Shelly Green 1 Lot 3.58
Bowers, Harold Stanley 1 Res., 1 Lot 181.45
Boyd, Donald 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.13
Boyd, Joe Allen 1 Lot., 6 Acres 68.68
Boyd, Myrtle Ruth 1 Res., 50 Acres 103.51
Boyd, Otha Dumay 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.17
Boyd, Rosa Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.54
Boyd, Theodore 1 Lot 42.71
Boyd, W. D. 1 Res., 2 Lots 77.49
Brady, Annie 1 Res., 2 Lots 38.54
Branch, Clara 40 Acres 35.85
Brann, Alex Lee Jr. 1 Lot 59.23 Braxton, Joseph S. 1 Lot 52.43
Braxton, Kenneth J. 1 Lot 75.53
Braxton, Paul S. 1 Res., 72 Acres 179.70
Braxton, Thad Jr. 1 Lot ^ 49.42 Brewington, James W. Jr. 1 Lot 20.69 Brewington, Namond Jr. 1 Res., 1
Lot 124.35
Brewington, Nannie Chante 1 Lot 14.18
Brewington, Raymond 1 Res., 1 Lot 74.52
Brewington, Raymond Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot 198.12
Bright, Ralph 1 Res., 28 Acres 294.65
Briley, Billy W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.42
Briley, Charlie Heirs 1 Acre 3.34
Briley, Eddie 8, Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.50
Brock, Osiana 1 Res., 1 Lot 23.91
Brooks, Helen Joyner 1 Res., 3 Lots 127.47
Brooks, Jesse L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.08
Brooks, Kenneth R. 1 Lot 3.34
Browa Fornie 1 Lot 4.73
Brown, Jam L. 1 Rm., 1 Lot 142.42
Bnmiv JamThe(nM4Lols 30l13
Browrv John Heiri 1 Lot 7.70
Browa LillKW.l Roa, 1 cot 42.25
Browa Lula Omwoon 1 Res.,
2 Lots
Browa Mortba Hofrs2 Lots Browa Poortio Heirs 1 Lot Browa William Jesse 1 Res., 1 Lot
Browa Willie James B Lana 1 Res.> 2 Lots 44.51
Bryent, Fannie Mae 1 Res., 1 Lotl4.27 Bryant, Herman 1 Lot 4.55
Bryant, Oscar C. 1 Ree., 1 Lot 54.40
Buck, Bruce Ray 1 Res., 49 Acres/
Buck, David C. 1 Res., 1 Lot Buck, John F. 1 Res., 2 Lots Buck, Larry F. Jr. 1 Lot Buck, Louis H.i Res., 1 Lot Building Enterprises Inc. 2 Lots1l8.47 Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth'lO Lots, 14 Acres 139.70
Bunting, Vernon 1 Res., 1 Lot 123.44
Burney, James A. 1 Lot 3.24
Bush, Bertha S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 42.34 Bush, Georgia (Lite Est) 7 Acresl4.71 Butler, Marvin 1 Res., 1 Lot 71.57 Butler, William A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 45.29 Butts, Linwood J. 1 Lot Cahooa Frances J. 1 Lot Cannoa Awnie2 Lots Cannon, Eurdice 2 Lots Cannon, Fannie Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot
Cannon, Jasper 1 Res., 1 Lot Cannon, Theodore 1 Res., 1 Lot Carmack, Andrew W. 1 Res., 2
Lots
Carmack, Osle 1 Res., 2 Lots Carmack, Roy 1 Res., 4 Lots Carmon, Artillery 1 Res., 1 Lot Carmon, Bobby Gene 1 Lot Carmon, Garfield 1 Lot Carmon, Leamon 1 Res., 1 Lot Carmon, Robert Lee 1 Lot, 1 Acre
Carney, Willie Mae 1 Lot Carr, Blount Heirs 1 Lot Carr, Carrie Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot Carr, James A. 8, Arvis J. 17 Acres
Carr, McDonald 1 Res., 1 Lot Carr, Milton Jr. Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot
Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs 1 Lot
Carr, Vernon 1 Res., 2 Lots Carr, Willie 1 Lot Carson, Samuel T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 148.42 Carter, Sam 8iWf1 Lot 4.59
Cayton, Wade Jr. 98 Acres 44.23 Cedar Lane I nc. 3 Lots 739.44
Chance, John S. 1 Lot 4.44
Chancy, James Alfred Heirs 1 Lot 4.04 Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 Res., 1
The DBUy ReflectM-. Greenvilto. N.C Queen Esther
1
Evans,
Lbts
Everett Bros. Inc 1 Lot Everetts, L.E. 1 Res., 3 Lots Everette, L. E. B Joyce 1 Lot Farrow, John M. 1 Res.,4Lots FieMA Mery (Heirs) 1 Lot
Res., 2 41.33 44144
441.09 24.40 .49 164
Filmore, William A. 1 Ros., 1 Lot 111.71
Five-Fourteen Inc. 2 Lots 145.94 Flanagan, Charlofte 1 Lot 192
Flanagan, Walter B Charlotte 1 Res., 10 Lots 43134
Fleming, Elisha 1 Res., 14 Acres 45.44 Fleming, Ernest 1 Res., 1 Let 57.77 Fleming, James Philip Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 1134
Fleming, Louise Murphy 1 Lot A44 Fleming, AAack 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.49 Fleming, Raymond Jr. 1 Res., 1
Lot
134.44
37.43
K>5.57
41143
35.45
7140
2110
10.23
144
83.54
17.52
27.48
14.94
45.58
49.59 31.46
18.73 108
24.82
153.80
104
17.73 27.78
1154
19194
32.51
194
39.10
11.13
Fleming, Thomas P. 1 Lot Ftyna Stephen Lee 1 Lot Forbes, GusB Harold 2 Lots Forbes, Louvenia Heirs i Lot Foremaa James L. B Mary 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.30
Foskey, Henry Thorhas 1 Res., 4 Acres 31.50
Foskey, TessieMae Spell 3 Lots 174 FranclA George R. Or. 1 Lot 47.41 Freemaa Marion Augusta 1 Res., 5 Lots 109.05
Freemaa Marion P. Trustee 1 Lot 9.34
Frizelle, Cleta 10 Lots 394.82
Galloway, Blount Harry Etal 19
Acres 79.09 Lot
Gardner, Charlotte B Davis 1 Lot 31.45
Gardner, Donnie 1 Res., 1 Acre 27.34 Gardner, Jack Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 1111 Garland, Barbara Grimes 1 Lot 204.62 Garrett, D. D. 1 Res.,3 Lots 144.64 Garrett, George B Mamie 1 Res., 1
-Tlwraiay. AfB4t 88.
Jones, Mary F. 3 Lots 9t2t '
4enas,NeahJr.lLbt 21.33
Jones, Nora Heirs 31 Acres 27J9 jpneB SMWR tifirs 2 Lot! 1 Res.5152 Jones. Wtniam B Sue JetM 1 Rei, 1 Lot 318-W
Jones, Vi^am Lester B ASavfs 1 Rei, 1 Lot 3171
Jones, WlllieBVlceyl Lot 4101
Joyner, Alton l Rei, V Acres Wl.34 Joyner, Cartten 1 Rei, 1 Lot 277.39 Joyner, Raymond 1 Res., 1 Let 2122 Ketter, Milton Bruce 1 Res,, 1 Lot, 1 Acre H.17
Kennedy, Moses 1 Rei, 1 Lot 31.45 Kennedy, $am B Wife 1 Rei, 1 Lot 5174
King, Arthur 1 Rei, 1 Lot 31.13
King, Chaney Heirs 1 Lot. 134
King, Howard H. 1 Res., 1 Acre 17197 KinO, Jessie James 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.45 King.Verdie4Lots 9.77
King, Warren Heirs 1 Lot 3197 King, Windsor (Heirs) 1 Acre 1.43 Kinion, Edward L. 1 Lot 40.32
Kinston Auto Finance Co. 4 Lots 53.45 Knight, Henry Jr. 1 Rei, 1 Lot 30.72 Knight, Julius 1 Res., 1 Let 49.47
Knight, O.D. 1 Res., 1 Lot 4121
Knox, John Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 197 Knox, Troy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.02 Lang, Willie Ray 1 Res., 2 Lots 45.54 Langley, Adam 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.30 Langley, Ed. 1 Rei, 1 Lot 15.92
Langley, jeue 1 Lot 24.27
Landley, Jessie 1 Rei, 45 Acres .24 Langley, Katherine 1 Lot 32.90 Langley, Richmond Heirs 1 Res., 1
1173
9179
134
144.43
31.05
5179
Lot
11102
22.04
14.44
Lot
53.85
55.34
44.00
1179
Chapman, Lee D. 38 Acres Cherry, Alfonza 1 Res., 1 Lot Cherry, Oscar 1 Res., 1 Lot Cherry, Roman Paul 1 Res., 1 >
Lot 1151
Childress, Mary E. Joyner 2 Lots23.44 Clark, Baxter W. 1 Res., 2 Lots 71.31
Clark, Eason 1 Res., 1 Acre 47.08
Clark, James 0.3 Lots 4.09
Clark, Louvenia 1 Res., 1 Lot 2131
Clark, Mrs. Maybeil H. 1 Lot, 10 Acres 241.94
Clark, Maybeil Herring 2 Lots 54.47 Clark, Rufus 1 Res., 3 Lots 59.49 Clark, Shadie Lee 3 Acres 59.93 Claud, Thomas P. 1 Res., 1 Lot 215.39 Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 1 Lot 5.42
Clemons, Annie L. B Hui 1 Acre 3.34 Clemons, Floyd Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 46.38
Clemons, Helen 1 Rei, 1 Lot 9.02
Clemons, Lee Arthur 1 Lot 3.25
Clemons, Mack 1 Res., 1 Lot 18.19
Clemons, Robert C. 1 Lot 4.84
Clemons, Vernon N. 1 Lot 10.75
Clinton, Charles E. B Wife 1 Acre 4.44 Cogdell, Ervin Lee2 Lots 7.48
Coggins, R.H. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 3.44 Coghill, Earline A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 174.44 Collie, Jean M. 1 Lot 11116
Commercial Accept. Corp. 1 Lot 41.28 Corbett, John A. 1 Acre 19.60
Corbett, Simon 14 Acres, 4 Lots 274.97 Corbett, Simon E. 105 Acres 17144 Corbett, Simon E. And Myrtle 55 Acres 101.22
Corey, Alonza 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.47
Corey, Archie 1 Res., 1 Lot 48.32
Corey, James L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 120.45 Corey, Louis B Emma Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 7110
Coward, Arthur 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.27 Coward, Catherleen 1 Res., 1 Lot 3104 Coward, Fred L. 1 Rei, 2 Lots 143.04 Coward, Linwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 85.47 Coward, Mamie 1 Res., 1 Lot 105.50 Cox, Carrlie Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.42 Cox, Ernest Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 82.76 Cox, Hubert 2 Lots 35.73
Cox, J. M. 1 Acre 133
tox, Mae Belle T.1 Rei, 1 Lot 121.30 Cox, Robert Earl, 1 Lot 33.48
Cox, Rufus Heirs 84 Acres 57.80
Craft, Mrs. Henry 1 Res., 1 Acre 38.85 Credle, Ernest 1 Res., 3 Lots 131.60 Crisp, James Henry 1 Res.,
3 Lots 86.92
Crisp, J.C. 1 Res., 185 Acres 159.58 Cummings, William 1 Res., 1 Lot85.23 Curtis 8, Associates, Inc. 1 Lot 99.88 Dail, Ralph E. B Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 79.39
Daniels, Arabella C. 1 Lot 28.31
Daniels, Clifton A. 1 Rei, 1 Lot 3184 Daniels, Ella J. Heirs 1 Lot 108.55
Daniels, Ida 2 Lots 22.53
Daniels, Jesse 1 Rei, 1 Lot 3113
Daniels, Joel Wife Rosa 1 Res., 1 Lot 144.15
Daniels, John W. 1 Lot 22.64
Daniels, Lena 1 Lot 4.84
Daniels, Will Heirs 2 Acres 1.84
Daniels, Willie 1 Lot 5.40
Darden, Alex 8, Rosa 1 Res., 1 Lot 3119
Darden, Jasper 3 Lots 15.39
Darden, Pattie L. 5 Lots 41.92
Daughtry, Bennie E. 8i Essie
1 Res., 1 Lot 4162 Davenport, Jack L., Jr. 1 Res., 3 Lots,
18 Acres 221.28
Davis, Charlie James 5 Lots 4151 Davis, George T. 1 Lot 7.14
Davis, John B. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 2.44 Davis, Rena 1 Lot 14.04
Davis, Wallace 1 Lot 4.94
Dawsoa Mrs. W.H. Sr. and 147 Acres 107.24
Demery, Joseph Tillman 1 Lot 6.16 Dickerson, James Perry 1 Rei, 1
Lot 90.01
Dixon, Kirby 1 Lot 71.12
Dixon, Larry Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 140.02 Dixon, Leslie T. 32 Acres, 1 Res. 949.97 Dixon, Lloyd S. 1 Res., 2 Lots 389.01 Dixon, Lloyd ScottJr. 2 Acres 311.07 Dixon, W. 1.1 Res., 1 Lot 47.06
Donaldson, John Heirs 1 Lot 28.76 Douglas, F ranees 1 Res., 1 Lot 98.11 Drake, Marvin J. 1 Res., 3 Lots 3182 Dresbach, Joe M. (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 87.77
Drev/ery, Dollie 1 Res., 2 Lots 30.34 Dudley, Collis 1 Lot 151
Dudley, Sara Heirs 1 Lot 21.78
Dunn BIdg. Supply 14 Lots 5.92 Dunn, Robert! Patsy R. 1 Acre 67.52 Dunn, W. G. 93 Acres 38.43
Dunn, W. G. 55 Acres 25.26
Dunn, W,G 27 Acres 11.18
Dunn, W. G. 8i Etals 1 Lot 5.03
Dunn, W. G. 8i R. R. Forrest
2 Lots 134.54 Dunn, W. G. 8. Wife 1 Res.,
8 Lots 1.709.27
DunaWilliam A. 1 Res.,1 Lot 371.02 Dupree, Eva 1 Res., 2 Lots 55.36 Dupree, George 1 Lot 2.96
Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.78
Eakes, William R.1 Lot 35.43
Eakes, William Robert l Res., 1 Lot 113.02
Eason, Lyman R. Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot *'>
Eason, Roy L. 17 Acres 23.18
Eastern Lumber B Supply Co. 5 Lots 2,005.44
Eaton, Anna Heirs 2 Lots 78.77
Ebroh, Charile Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot 28.71 Ebron, James H. 1 Rei, 3 Lots 167.68 Ebron, Ma'rtha Heirs 1 Lot 3.34
Ebron, William Heirs 1 Lot 21.54
Edwards, Allice Mae 1 Lot 4.34
Edwards, C. 0. B Wife 1 Lot 38.45
Edwards, Eula M. B Peggy 1 Rei, 1 Lot 0 64.53
Edwards, Henry Jr. 1 Rei, 1 Lot, 2 Acres 801.36
Edwards, Ida 1 Lot - 5.52.
Edwardi James A. 1 Lot 4.44
Edwardi J. B. B Vernon G. 1 Res., 1 Lot 22.20
Edwards, Johnnie F. Jr. 1 Lot 128.94 Edwardi Lillian W. B Freeman 1 Lot 5.42
Edwardi L. J. B Cassie Lee 1 Res.r1 Acre <7.89
Edwards, Lydia Heirs 1 Lot 6.72 Edwards, Reuben 1 Res., 1 Lot 49.27 Edwardi Sally Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 19.51
Edwardi William T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.44
Edwardi Willie 1 Lot 5.91
ElklC.H.1)%ei,2Lots 53.81
Elki Mri Estelle G. 1 Res., 2 Lots 138.84
Elki James Alston 1 Res., 1 Lot235.49 Elki Richard Wayne 1 Lot 91.75 Elki Walter Lewis 115 Acres 247.83 Ennette, Herman Helrs.1 Lot 49.54 Ennii William T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 48.32 Evani Annie Ruth 1 Res., 1 Lot 143.02 Evani Mrs. Eddie Ervin 1 Rei, 1 Lot . 11.87
Evani Elizabeth 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.02 Evani H.B. Heirs2 Lots 19.09
Evam Hert>ert Jr. 1 Rei, 1 Lot 3114 Evani Laranio 1 Res., i\ Ad|aal1114
Garrett, Mrs. R. M. Sr. 1 Lot Garrii C. W. 34 Acres Garrii C. W. B E. Leon 140 Acres 102.34
Garrii J. Z. 1 Rei, 1 Lot 175.59
Garrii Sudie L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 89.83
GaskiniJ.C. Jr. 1 Res.,2Lots 183.11 Gay Robert 1 Lot ^ 3.24
Gaylord, Mary Grace54 Acres, 8 Lots 217.24
(General Repair Service 1 Lot 55.84 Gibbs, W. B. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.00 Gilbert, Jessie D. 7 Lots 114
Gilbert, J.J. (Heirs) 1 Lot 145.19
Glisson, Richard F. 27 Acres, 1 Lot 331.44
Golette, Noah 1 Lot 4.94
Goodson Roofing B Aluminum Co. 1 Lot 308.44
Goodson, Elwood 1 Res.,1 Lot 284.44 Gorham, George W. 1 Lot 12.04 Grady, Esther Carr B Etals 2 Lots 29.45
Gray, Elon Heirs 1 Lot 4.84
Gray, James A. 1 Res., 2 Lots 112.91 Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 77.26
Green, Esther C. 1 Res., 3 Lots 48.07 Green, Helen Thomspon 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.71
Green, Jesse (Mrs.) 1 Res., 1 Lot29.97 Green, Linwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 45.80 Green, Lucy B Joseph Clark 2 Lots 71.51
Gregory, John A. 1 Res. 1 Lot 123.95 Gregory, Winnie B Jesse Robins 1 Lot 30.23
Griffin, Burnest 2 Lots 53.10
Gritfin, J. C. B W. H. Tadlock22 Lots 11.88
Grimes, Gladys 1 Rei, 1 Lot 22.14
Grimes, James Cornelius 1 Res., 147 Acres 432.85
Grimes,JessieL.l Res.,1 Lot 57.44 Grimes, Lee Ernest 1 Res, 3 Lots71.17 Grimes, Mary 3 Acres 1.22
Grimes, Oscar Lee B Lilly 1 Res., 1 Lot 55.48
Gurganui Royal E. B Altpeta 9 Lots 35.24
Haddock, Alton 1 Res., 1 Lot 8107
Haddock, DavisT. 1 Res., 1 Lot 71.23 Haddock, Galber Lee 1 Res., 30 Acres 120.40
Haddock, Jimmie Dalton 1 Res., 1 Lot 124.10
Hammond, Maggie Heirs 1 Lot 7.39 Hardee, Charlie Lee 1 Res., 1 Acre
Hardee, Gerald Wayne 1 Res., 1 Lot
Hardee, Jim 1 Acre Hardee, Joe 1 Res., 2 Lots Hardee, Larry 1 Res., 1 Acre
Langley, Sallie An% Res., 2 Lots
Langley, S. E. Heirs 1 Lot Langley, Thomas H. 1 Lot Langley, W. H.B Wifel Lot Latham, Gertrude 1 Rei, 1 Lot Laughinghouse, Holden 1 Res., 1 Lot 158.42
Lawrence, Joe B Thelma 1 Res., 4 Lots 273.42
Layton, Ben J. 1 Lot 78.47
Leary, AAartha 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.13
Leary, Otiey 1 R es., 1 Lot 125.41
Lee, James B. 1 Res., 1 Lot 2.94
Lee, J. W. 1 Res., 9 Lots 14.28
Lee,J.W., Watson, W. H., Miller, T. W. 9 Lots 20.48
Leonard, H. A. 2 Lots 91.44
Lewii Walter E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 244.98
Life Homes Inc. 4Lots Little, Andrew 1 Lot Little, Charles O. H. 1 Res. Lots
Little, Eddie 1 Lot Little, Elizabeth 1 Lot Little, Ernest 2 Lots Little, Mandy B Roger 1 Lot
11.45
51.98 4.76 17.42 118.19
Hardee, Leon R. 119 Acres, 1 Lot, 1 Res. 419.64
Hardee, Leonard J. 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.23 Harding, Clara 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.61 Hardison, Margaret 1 Lot 62.25 Hardison, William 1 Res., 2 Lots 50.02 Hardy, Fonnie B Velma 1 Lot 20.88 Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.31
Hardy, Jerome Levie 1 Res., 4 Lots 194.54
Hardy, John David 1 Acre 8.58
Hardy, Lyman E. 1 Rei, 100 Acres 33.98
Hardy, Sam Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 16.50 Hardy, Willie J. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 87.59 Harper, Annie Sue 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.57 Harper, Verna Mae 1 Lot 22.34
Harrell, Effie (Heirs) 19 Acres 1194 Harrell, Johnnie 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.95 Harrington, Frank 1 Res., 2 Lots 1.97 Harrington, Frank Charles 1 Lot 132.44
Harrington, Jack 1 Res., 2 Lots 174.16 5.22 3.94
129.41 143
93.73 134 3.34 43.04 9.44
Little, AAarcellus Heirs 84 Acres11l32 Little, Rosa Lee 1 Lot 108
Little, Willie Frances 1 Res., 1 Acre 119
Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 Rei, 1 Lot 5125
Lloyd, Reuel Harvey 7 Acres 12.73 Locke, James Edward Jr. 3 Lots 132 Loftin, Rachel Johnson 1 Lot 1130
Long, Essex Heirs 1 Lot 7.58
Long, Louisa 1 Rei, 1 Lot 57.03
Lupton, C. L. 1 Rei, 5 Lots 1,147.27
Lupton,Mrs.MsvisP.2Lots 134.04
Lynch, Arthur 1 Res., 3 Acres 101.40
Manning, Christine B Robert 1 Lot 93.85
Manning, Julia BZenniel Lot 21.13 Manning, Mark T. Jr. 1 Lot 132
Manning, Perry A. 3 Acres 18.49
AAanning, Russell Edward 1 Res., 1 Lot 122.07
AAanning, William E. 1 Lot 13.74
Mark I, Inc. 90 Acres 209.51
Marlow, Vaster H. 1 Rei, 1 Lot 82.90 Martin, Daniel Curtis B Wf. 1 Lot 37.24
Matthews, Albert L. 1 Lot 37.52
AAay, Emma 1 Res., 2 Lots 38.43
Maye, Oscar Jr. 1 Lot 3.34
Meeki Joshua 1 Lot 144
Melton, Jesse 1 Rei, 1 Lot 7128
Messick, Jessie B James 1 Res., 2
Lots 109.73
Mid State Homes Inc 1 Lot 2103
Miller, Adelaide 2 Lots 45.83
Miller, C.J.Agent2 Lots 55.27
Miller, Deary Heirs2 Lots 12.70
Miller, Thomas W. Jr. 1 Lot 131.20
Milli C. H. 1 Res., 1 Lot, 100 Acres
Milli Doris Orea 1 Lot Mill! Ernest Heirs 32 Acres Milli Jesse Dixon 1 Res., 30 Acres
Milli Levi 4 Lots Milli Lou Miller Heirs 12 Acres
Harrington, Jasper 4 Acres Harringtoq, Marcellus 1 Lot Harrington, Oiile A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 323.93
Harris, BurnieB Edward 1 Lot 26.46 Harris BurnieJ. 7 Acres 108.83
Harrii Daisy Heirs 1 Rei, 1 Lot 48.66 Harrii Edgar E. 1 Rei, 1 Lot 69.11 Harrii Edward C. 1 Lot 25.02
Harris, Louise White Heirs 2 Lots 40.98
Harrii Wilbur F. 1 Lot 144.12
Harrii William 1 Res., 2 Lots 92.59 Harrii William C. 1 Rei, 4 Lots 45.88 Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence 2 Lots 19.21
Harrison, Norlan Lee 1 Res., 2 Lots 74.10
Hart, Manora 14 Lots 488.52
Hause, Robert L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 2.34 Hawkini Milton 30 Acres 88.92 Hawkins, Norman 1 Res., 2 Lots 45.16 Hawkini Willie 1 Res., 131 Acres 232.44
Hawkini Wilton 3 Lots 117
Hay, Ira M.1 Res., 3 Lots 43.54
Hazelton, Howard B. Jr. 51 Acres 104.82
Hazelton, AAadelene H 1 Res., 1
121.14
2.44
2145
37.47
12.88
37.99
33.39 47.57
412.49
1118
43.02
61.40 10.69
97.74 .42
23.39 41.08 and 21 93.43 134 325^9 3.32 55.85 62.04 7141
61.55
Lot
149.14
178.27
Heath Broi Ins Store 1 Lot Heath, Woodrow W. 1 Rei, 1 Lot 123.37
Hemby, Abbie Heirs 1 Lot 10.44
Hemby, Willis Heirs 1 Res 1 Lot30.98
Henderson, Calvin 1 Rei. i Let 122.28 Henderson, David 1 Rea., 1 Lot 94.54 Herring, RaynKMtd 1 Rei, 1 Lot 127.98 Hester, Eddie 1 Res., 1 Lot 2.48
Hill, Albert C. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.45
Hill, Mrs. Dicy W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 38.32 Hinei Izei 1 Res.,1 Lot 13.43
Hooks, Jesse Heirs 1 Res., 7 Lots 115.04
Hopkins, Albert Ray I Res., I Lot 48.01
Hopkins, James M. 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.48 Hopkins, Rosa Wilson 1 Rei, 1 Lot 28.74
Hopkins, Willie Edwardi Res., 1 Lot 94.00
Housing Services Corp. 2 Lots 46.78 Howard, Marvin 1 Lot 47.99
Howard, Oleon Marie 1 Lot 19.29 Howell, Vernon F. 35 Acres 15 0.5
Howie, Lawrence C. 1 Res., l Lot 199.70
Hudson, Carl Graham 1 Res., 2 Lots 165.33
Hudson, John Le%1 Lot 91.35
Hudson, Linwood F. 35 Acres 95.43 Humphrey, Andrew 1 Res., 1 Lot .49 Hurst, Billy A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 631.08 J. J. Mobile Homes 1 Lot 12.96
Jackson, Ada Clark 1 Res. t i.ot 76.64 Jackson, H. D. Heirs 3 Lots, 2 Acres 27.97
Jackson, Jarvis L. 2 Lots 214.79
Jackson,'Junie 1 Res., 7 Lots 10.00 James, Ben 1 Res., 5 Acres 120.55 James, Frederick Earl 1 Res., 2 Lots 221.85
James, Irwin Earl 2 Acres 35.83 James, Sollie Thurston 180 Acres
James, Van Calvin 1 Lot Jenkini Ada C. (Heirs) 1 Lot
Jenkini Fred J. Heirs 1 Lot Jenkini Lillie H.I Lot Jenkins, Maggie W. 1 Lot Jenkins, Rufus 1 Lot Johnson, Forence H. 1 Lots
Johnson, H. S. Jr. 1 Lot Johnson, Ivory 1 Lot Johnson, Ivory Etals 1 Lot Johnson, Jasper 1 Res., 1 Lot Johnson, Jesse A. 1 Lot Johnson, Mar y E. 19 Acres Johnson, Sterling 1 Res., 1 Lot Johnston, James R. 1 Res., 1 Lot
640.59
40.00
48.84
122
3.44 49.45 17.79
Rei, 2 28.94
4.44 17.50
5.33
8115
130 45.32 15.27
140.81 5.32
148.89
137.81 9.30 520
Milli Lula M. 50 Acres 14194
Milli UndineW.1 Lot 88.44
Milli Mrs. Undine W. 1 Res., 1 Lot
Mobley, Mary Liza 1 Lot AAonk, Charlie 1 Rei, 1 Lot Monk, Cleo 1 Res., 1 Lot Monk, Sam 1 Res.,1 Lot Moore, Andrew C. 1 Res., 1 Lot Moore, Charlie M. 1 Res., 4 Acres
Moore, Delzora 1 Res., 1 Lot Moore, D. M. Jr. 1 Rei, 512 Acres
Moore, L. I. Jr. 2 Lots Moore, Robert L. 1 Res., 1 Lot Moore, Rosa E. 32 Acres Moore, Sarah Heirs 1 Lot Moore, Willie Ray 1 Rei,
ILot
Mooring, Jessie 1 Rei, 44 Acres Mooring, Richard H. 1 Res., 1 Lot
Mooring, Swanola 2 Lots Morgan, Mrs. Lessie Lee Acres
Morris, John 1 Lot Moseley, Donnell W. 3 Lots Moye, Blanie 1 Res., 2 Lots Moye, Elma Lee ILot Moye, Mabel C. 1 Lot Moye, Mary H. 1 Lot Moye, Nelia Heirs 1 Res., 22 Acres
Murphy, John Henry Heirs 1 Rei, 1
Lot 20.17
Murrell, Hilliard 1 Res., 1 Lot 4182
McCtinton, Abe (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.47
McDaniel, Jack 1 Rei, 1 Lot 33.40
McLawhorn, R. F. B Sons 8 Lots 425.17
McLawhorn, R. A. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 12190
McLawhorn, Will 1.2 Lots 2.49
McLawhorn, William J. B Nellie 1 Res., 44 Acres 152.30
McLellan, Charles G. 1 Rei, 1 Lot 7188
McNair, Carrie Dell 6 Lots 9.37 McNeil, AAary Etta Etals 1 Lot 193 NeaLWileyT.lLot 55.19
Nelson, Harvey A 3 Lots 200.04 Nelson, Milo B Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 53.35 Newsome, Gladys P. 1 Lot 25.03 Newton, Vance 1 Res., 1 Lot 42.75 Newton, William 1 Res., 2 Lots 33.75 Nichols, Betty Harris 1 Res., , 3 Lots 1111
Nicholson, Lillia P. 1 Rei, 2 Lots39.47 Nobles, George W. Heirs 1 Lot 19.70 Nobles, James 1 Res., 1 Lot 62.54 Norcott, Marion C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 90.85 Norcott, Sallie Heirs 17 Acres 1195 Norfleet, Frances 1 Res., 3 Lots 49.94 Norfleet, Pass ico 4 Lots 354.44
Norfleet, Roscoe 2 Lots 265.54
O'Neal, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot 104.61 Oakes, F.W.1 Lot 74.63
Oakes, Thomas Clifton 1 Res., 1 Lot 131.03
Oakwood Acres, Inc. 20 Acres 91.85 Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Res., 2 Lots 30.44
Overton, Charles A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 348.15
Owens, Daniel M. 1 Res., 1 Lot 120.41 Parker, General Lee 1 Lot 8.55
Parker, James David 1 Res., 1 Lot 71.49
Parker, James Jr. 1 Rei, 2 Lots 70.14 Parker, Marie 1 Rei, 1 Lot 38.20 Parker, Richard C. 1 Rei, I Lot 41.40 Pascasio, L. F. Jr. 1 Lot 10.84
Patrick, Charlie D. 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.04 Patrick, James 1 Res., 3 Lots 57.25 Patrick, Jesse Ray 1 Res., 2 Lots51.70 Patrick, Johr^nie Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.85
Patrick, Thomas J. B Mary W. 1 Rei, 1 Lot 47.49
Payne, Tommy Joe B Robbie 1 Res., 1 Lot 20.41
Payton, David 1 Res., 2 Lots 19.49
Payton, Henry W. 2 Lots 20.04
Payton, Roy B Floyd Harris Tr. 2
Lots 133
Payton, R. P. Heirs 2 Lots 98.89 Peaden, Elbert J. B Ann B.
3 Lots
Peaden, Ellis 1 Lot l24
Perkini Billy C. 1 Rei, 1 Lot 121.76
Perkins, James -1 Res., 2 Lots, 2
127.91
lA^I
Johnston, Wade 52 Acres, 2 Lots 130.61 Jollie, R. T. 1 Res., 3 Acres 155.22 Jollie.R.T. ILot 43.13
Jonei Arnold Heirs 1 Lot 3.34
Jonei Cecil Gordan 1 Res., 3
Lots 133.46
Jonei Eleanor 1 Res., 1-Lot 3115
Jonei Frank Jr. 4 Lots 111
Jonei James R. 40 Acres 80.25
Jonei Jesse J. 1 Res.. 1 Lot 9t.8S
Acres
Perkins, Louise 1 Res., 1 Lot Perkins, Lula Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot Perkins, Maggie 1 Res., 1 Acre Person, Lillian Ruth 1 Lot Person, Redmon J. Heirs20 Acres
Person, William Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot
Person, Willie James 1 Res., 1 Lot
Peterson, Curf ield 1 Lot Phelps. AArs. L. D. Heirs 1 Lot Phillips Funeral Home2 Lots Phillipi Leslie 1 Lot Phillips, Robert Earl 1 Rei. 1 'Lot
Phillipi Sallie A. ILot Phillipi Willie J. \ Roi, \ \joH Pi Kappa Alpba ILot
(CwttMMi 8N IMB tl>
42.00
11.58
84.73
12.73 3.44
43.49
28.14
41.34
50.71
31.79
404.01
3.S3
9140
Tlie DaUy ReflectM>. GretnvUlc, N.C.-Thwtday. AigMt 2^1f71
Taxes ...
(CaMlaaed froni page 21) Pierce. Mrs. Raleigh 1 Re.,
W.51
Pi Coal & Wood Yard l Lot 23.42 Pitt Farm Enterprises inc. 23 Acres 544 93
Pollard, Edwardi.. 1 Re., 1 Lot 60.02 Porter, Judson E. 1 Res., 2
Acres 171.57
Porter, Wayland 1 Res., 2 Lots IM.29 Poell, Mrs. L. C. 3 Lots 76.53
Prec.Bldg& Realty Co. 2 Lots 2t.4f
Price, Jasper C. Heirs 1 Lot 7.71
Price. AAathew 1 Res., 2 Acres 33.33
Price, S. K. 1 Re., 11 Lots 206.95 Price, Whittle 1 Re., 1 Lot 17.16
Prichard, Ethel H. 5 Acres 40.59
Prince, A. 8 3 Lots 16.63
Pringle, David S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 189.45 Pritchard, John Haywood 1 Res., 2 Lots 94.37
Provate, Nathaniel Etats2 Lots 29.47 Purvis. Sam Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 21.75
Purvis, Velma 1 Lot 16.27
Purvis, William M. 1 Res., 2 Lots48.56 Ragland, Anderson (Heirs) 1 Lot 6.72 Randolph, Kenneth 7 Lots 61.53 Redmond, Ophellia Heirs 1 Lot 7.65 Redmond, Willie 1 Lot 2.72
Reeves, Alfred & Lena 1 Res., 2 Lots 44.53
Respess James Barbecue 10 Lots 539.29
Rhodes, Stephen C. & Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 134.36
Richardson, Anna 1 Res.,2 Lots 53.95 Richardson,Charlie! Lot 11.80 Richardson, JacK 1 Lot 3.24
Rickard, S. C. & Walter Exum 1 Lot 3.96
Roach, William H. 1 Lot 4.44
Roberson, Benjamin & Martha 1 Res , 2 Lots 162.30
Robo Car wash 3 Lots 279.15
Rodgers, Joan Boyd 1 Res.,
2 Lots 49.10
Roebuck, Richard 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.68 Rogers, OoraB Peter 1 Res., 1 Lot 10.53
Rogers, Louise H. 1 Acre 828.98 Rogers, Mrs. Louise343 Acres 499.06 Rogers, Richard E. Sr. 3 Lots 449.16 Rogerson, C. B. 1 Lot 66.98
Ross,Charlie! Res ,2Lots 59.43 Ross, Fannie Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots37.10 Saieed Realty Co. 2 Lots 116.32
Savage, Mrs. B. C. 1 Lot 48.97
Scott, Blanche Case Heirs 1 Acre 11.42 Selby, Vivian Dudley 1 Lot 3.34
Shackleford, John F. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 61.22
Sheppard, C. R. 1 Res., 4 Lots 125.92 Sherrod, Beulah Me 1 Lot 13.10 Shiver, Charles A. 1 Res., 3 Lots 115.15 Shiver, Mahalia Hardy 2 Lots 16.10 Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Lot 98.11
Shivers, Hennis A. 46 Acres 268.99 Short, Fred Heirs 1 Lot 4.32
Short, Octavious 1 Acre 11.12
Short, Willie James 1 Res;, 1 Lot 63.14 Silverthorne, Marvin 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.78
Singleton, J.W.1 Res., 108 Acres 332.29
Singleton, Wilbur Thomas 1 Res 2 Lots 107.79
Skinner, Jake E. 81 S. H. 5 Lots 239.36 Skipper, Jimmie 1 Res., 1 Lot 67.86 Smith Chemical Co. 19 Lots, 11 Acres 2,236.12
Smith, Andrew L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 104.39 Smith, Mrs. Cassie 1 Acre 4.44
Smith, Charlie Van 1 Lot 6.77
Smith, Ed Warren 1 Res., 2 Lots 22.91 Smith, Eddie L.1 Res.,2Lots 130.58 Smith, Emanuel 1 Res., 2 Lots 78.06 Smith, Freeman & Frances 1 Res., 2 Lots 103.94
Smith, Goldie 1 Res., 1 Lot 19.95 Smith, Henry N. 1 Res., 1 Acre 29.48 Smith James L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.44 Smith, Jesse 1 Res., 60 Acres 317.36 Smith, J.G. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot .49 Smith, John Enoch 1 Res., 1 Lot 22.83 Smith, Johnnie 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.75 Smith, M. F. & Freeman, J. H. 1 Lot 28.07
Smith, Nellie Boyd 1 Res., 1 Lot 26.00 Smith, PerleneSi MableR. 1 Lot 26.47 Smith, Retha 1 Res., 1 Ldt 10.77 Smith, R. L. & W. H. 5Lots,589 Acres 1,409.29
Smith, Robert Lee 60 Acres 625.37
Smith, Robert Lee 10 Lots 760.31
Smith, Robert Lee (Hotel) 1 Lot779.14 Smith, Robert Lee (Motel)
5 Lots 99.88
Smith, Sam Jr. 1 Lot 9.52
Smith, Thomas! Lot 4.34
Smith, Victoria 1 Res., 1 Lot 51.22
Smith, W. A. Heirs 6 Acres 12.45
Smith, William A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 45.87 Smith, Willie B.& Wife2 Acres 12.57
Smith, Woodrow 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.98
Smith, Zeb 1 Res., 1 Lot 171.05
Spain, Annie Moore 1 Lot 6.12
Spain, Jerry 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.28
Speight, Leroy Earl6 Lots 57.11
Spell, Alma T. (Heirs) 1 Lot 3.84
Spell, Leroy 20 Acres 53.85
Spell, P. W. Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots 96.23 Spencer, Jimmy Jr. 1 Lot 4.84
Stancil, Thomas E.1 Lot 41.01
Stancill, Wilton J.1 Res., 47 Acres 172.16
Staton, Esther Mar is 1 Lot 7.29
Staton, James Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot 40,71 Staton, Oscar J. 1 Res., 2 Lots 82.58 Staton, Seantore S. 8i Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 131.30
Stevenson, Leroy 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.66 Stocks, Mrs. L. C. Heirs 1 Lot 35.86
Stokes, Elbert J. 1 Res., 1 Lot 169.55
Stokes, Mabel Barnes 1 Lot 3.44
Stokes, Tyree Mrs. 1 Res., 2 Lots, 41 Acres 169.27
Streeter, Lacy Jr. 3 Lots 223.21 Streeter, Ruby Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.31 Streeter, Scott Earl 2 Lots 6.48 Strickland William 1 Res., 2 Lots, 16 Acres 23.41
Stroud, Stanley E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 23.50 Sugg, Thomas 1 Res., 1 Lot 145.19
Sullivan, W. G. 1 Res., 2 Lots 129.72
Summerlin, Jasper Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 117.40
Sumrell, Beadie Heirs 1 Acre 27.41 Sumrell, C, R. 1 Res., 3 Lots 185.78 Sutton, Charles F. Mrs. 1 Res., 47 Acres 130.76
Sutton, Grace 2 Lots 10.02
Sutton, Grace Runnell 100 Acres 43.00 Sutton, James 1 Res., 1 Lot 67.83 Sutton, Phillip D. 1 Res., 1 Lot, 1 Acre 140.02
Sutton, R. J. Heirs20 Acres 9.60 Sutton, Robert S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 91.97 Swindell, A. D. 450 Acres 212.85 Taft, George Marcher 1 Lot 5.34
Taft, Isaac Heirs 1 Lot 55.34
Taft, Julia 3 Lots 123.22
Tarheel Homes 81 Realty Inc. 1 Lot 89.38
Tar Heel Home Supply Inc.
2 Lots 605.40
Taylor, Helen 1 Lot 2.96
Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Harris 1 Lot, 7 Acres , 143.91
Taylor, Mjildred Harris 1 Res.,
43 Acres . 179.70
Teel, Jessie 1 Res., 1 Lot 94.06
Teel, Moses i Res,. 1 Lot 148.74
Teel, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.16
Telfair, Clarence 1 Res., 1 Lot 37.99 Telfair, Willie J.l Lot 21.51
Terry, BeatriceC. 1 Res., 1 Lot 90.25 Tetterton, Charlie Heirs 5 Acres 3.34 Tetterton, David 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.71 T etterton. Dock 5 Acres 2.09
Tew, Woodrow Turlington 1 Res., 6
Lots 124.91
Thigpen, Amos 10 Acres 29.89
Thigpen, Charlie 10 Acres 22.44
Thigpen, Elias Heirs 1 Res., 3 Acres 35.69
Thigpen, Velma M. 8, lrvinLee2Lots 9.88
Thomas, Ben E. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 361.71
Thompson, R. F. 1 Res., 2 Lots 229.73 Thompson, Rev. W. E. 1 Lot 51.42
Tillery, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.94
Tolar, Heber 8i Furney 1 Lot 10.75
Tolar, Hebert Cecil 1 Res., 2 Acres 39.25
Tripp, Donald G. 8i Peggy 1 Lot 6.01 Tucker, Penetta Heirs 1 Lot 36.73
Tucker, Mr> Walter S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 114.17
Tumage, Garris Mae 35 Acres 16.07
Tyer, JamesA. 1 Res..,! Lot 23.67
Tyndall, Mrs. Bernice 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.60
Tyson, Agnes Banks 1 Res., 1 Lot24.23 Tyson, George Jr. 1 Res., 1 Acre 37.77 Tyson, Hattie 1 Lot 4.24
Tyson, Isabella 1 Lot 1.41
Tyson, Joab Sr. 25 Acres 55.17
Tyson, Lamb 1 Res., 1 Lot 15.03
Tyson, Roland Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.17
Tyson, Tom Heirs 2 Lots 22.50
Underwood, Eliza 1 Res., 1 Lot 6.32 United AAachine Works 3 Acres 542.76 United States Finance Co. Inc. 1 Lot 19.02
Vincent, E. M. Heirs 16 Acres 78.35 Vines, Curly Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.00 Vines, J. Wiley Heirs3 Lots 17.24 Waddell, Charity F. 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.46 Waller, Garland 1R es., 1 Lot 29.55 Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.27
Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs 1 Lot 13.05 Walls, Sarah 30 Acrfs 29.07
Walters, Stephen P. 1 Res.,
2 Lots I 173.10
ward, A. B. Jr. 1 Lot ' 73.47
Ward, John Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 3A74 Ward, Lee Heirs 1 Res., 3 Lots 16.22 Ward,Mlldrsd L. Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot 16.10
Warren, Kenneth E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 192.19
Warren, Kenneth E. 1 Lot, 60 Acres 70.95
Warren, Leroy 1 Res., 2 Acres 26.22
Waters, John 1 Res, 2 Lots 55.87
Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G. 4 Lots 29.42 WjMiherington, Athlene 18 Acres 147.74
Weetherington, Ed 1 Lot 14.84
Wells, Mamie 1 Res., 1 Lot 70.90
Whkhard, David 1 Lof% 2.09
Whichard, Elizabeth 1 Res., 1 Lot " 59.71
Whichard, K. P. Jr. 8, D. Vainwright 11 Acres 49.54
White,^. A. 81 Sons 1 Lot 237.72 White, J.J. Jr. 1 Res.,2 Lots 254.46 White, Letha 1 Lot 25.55
White, Velton 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.38
WWtehurst, W. C. and Sons 206 Acres, 5 Lots 494.75
Whitehurst, Eddie 2 Lots 55.37
Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman 19 Acres 16.18
Whitehurst, J. M. (Heirs) 1 Res., Acres 57.22
Whitehurst, John Donald 1 Lot '21.38 Whitehurst, Mary H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.21
Whitehurst, Paul W. 1 Res.,
3 Lots 94.54
Whitehurst, Sammy Louis 1 Lot 40.99 Whitehurst, Savail 1 Lot 24.36
Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs 66 Lots, 301 Acres, 1 Res. 720.18
Whitehurst, William C. Jr. 1 Res., Lots 241.65
Wiggins, Edna Faye4 Acres 12.64 Wiggins, Essie G. 1 Lot 34.03
Wiggins, Grover S. 1 Res., 2 Acres 47.99
Wilkes, AAary House Heirs 1 Lot 1.25 Wilkes, Pattie Ruth 1 Res., 1 Lot 5.14 Wilkins, William R. 8i Sally 1 Res., Lots 4.04
Wilks, Redmond Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 74.01 Wilks, Theodore 8i Hazel D. 1 Lot10.14 Williams, Alice and Prances! Lot 6.34 Williams, Bessie Heirs 1 Lot 3.25 Williams, Charles E. 1 Re.,
7 Lots 890.91
Williams, Curtis Ray 1 Lot 14.04 Williams, Effie 1 Res., 2 Lots 17.34 Williams, Hattie B. 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.97 Williams, Ira J. 1 Lot 70.31
Williams, James Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot81.85 Williams, Jesse T. 1 Lot 4.44
Williams, Johnnie 4 Acres 2.66
Williams, Julius E. 1 Lot 12.46 Williams, Louise Wooten 1 Lot 44.75 Williams, PaulJ. 1 Res.,23 Acres 108.43
Williams, Richard Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.84
Williams, Robert Joseph 1 Lot, 12 Acres 79.76
Williams, Stevenson G. 1 Res., 1 Lot 163.94
Williams, Walter J. 4 Lots,!
Res. 390.58
Williams, W. H. 1 Res., 3 Lots 6.68 Williams, Willie 81 Katie Ruth 1 Res.
1 Lot 31.70
Willoughby, George 1 Lot 52.24 vyilloughby, H.W. 1Res.,2 Xcrs
Wilson, Coranzo 1 Lot Wilson, ^Dennis Heirs 2 Acres
Wilson, Michael 1 Res., 1 Lot Wilson, S. W. 1 Lot Wilson,Rev. Willis 1 Res., 2 Acres
Windham, Lyman H. 1 Res., 1 Lot
Windom, Elmer 81 Dorothy 1 Lot
Windom, Jessie Elmer 3 Acres Winslow, William L. 1 Res., 1 Lot
Winston, John8i Ethel Heirs 1 Lot
Winterville Machine Works 5 Lots 2,723.74
Woolard, Marshall 1 Lot 4.44
Wooten, Clifton t, Margaret 1 Res., 1 Lot 100.47
Wooten, Dora 1 Lot 7.08
Wooten, Joe Heirs 1 Lot 25.12
Wooten, Mary Alice 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.09 Wooten, AAary S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.40 Worsley, James Marland 2 Lots 10.37 Worthington, Amos 1 Lot 20.50 Worthington, Ben Frank 1 Res., 1 Lot 43.16
Worthington, Mrs. Cassie 37 Acres 103.03
Worthington, C. H. 1 Re., 1 Acre99.55 Worthington, C. H. 81T. A. 2 Lots 8.88 Worthington, Mrs. Curtis 1 Re., 55 Acres 145.76
Worthington, D. W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 198.84 Worthington, Jean L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 145.98
Worthington, Mrs. Leo S. 4 Lots 6.89 Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 19.00
Wright, Mary E. 8. Willie 1 Res., 1 Acre 35.34
Young, Jessie 1 Res., 1 Lot 420.31
Classified Ads Get The Job Done
348.36 11.93 Lots, 116 152.30 55.58 2.72
53.86
125.51
112.59 74.98
164.79
80.72
Public Notices
NOTICE
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS. As of July 6, 1971 North Carolina General Statutes 87 Article 2 requires license of ALL plumbing, heating and air con ditkming contractors as defined by the Statute (1931, c. 52, s. 6; 1939, c 224, s. 3; 1951, c. 953, ss. 1, 2, 1953, c 254, s. 2; 1967, C. 770, ss. 1-6; 1969, c. 445, S. 8; 1971, C. %8).
G. S. 87-21(d) provides as follows "License Granted without Examination. Any resident of North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General StatutBi 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shall receive license without examination upon submission of an application on forms provided by the Board together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment of the annual license fee; provided, the completed application is submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972."
If you believe that you qualify for license without examination under the provisions of G. S. 87-21 (d) please request application forms from the undersigned.
Applications under G. S. 87-21 (d) must be submitted to the State Board of Examiners of -Plumbing and Heating Contractors on or before December 31, 1972.
This 16th day of August 1971.
F. 0. BATES,
Executive Secretary P. 0. Box no Raleigh, N. C. 27602 August 19, 26; Sept. 2 and 9, 1971.
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William A. Coley and wife, Febra H. Coley to L. Z Crockett, Trustee, dated the 5th day of November, 1970, and recorded the 5th day of November, 1970, in Book N 39, at Page 584, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vestedtiin the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 2Sth day of June, 1971, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 2nd day of September, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust being Lot No. 1, Block F, Kennedy Estates Subdivision as shown on map of same of record in Map Book 19, pages 9 and 9-A, PIH County Registry. The sale will be made subject to alt ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land. This 3rd day of August, 1971. Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.
Substituted Trustee August 5, 12, 19, 26
AOMINISTRATOB'S notici I n The General Ceurt Of Justice , Supet-ior Ceurt Divlsieii State of North Carolina pm County Having qualified as Administrator the eatate of William Layton Davenport of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail parsons having claims against the sstale of
said William Layton Davenport present them to thT undersigned within 6 iTMNittts from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate paynwnt.
This the 23rd day of August, 1971 Paul C. Jackson P.O. Box 175 Grimesland, N.C.
Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16
NOTICE North Carolina pm County The undersigned, David D. Elks and Chester A. Elks, having qualified as co-executors of the Estate of H. L Elks, deceased, late of Pitt County^ North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presen^ them to the un dersignad at post office 527, Greenville, North Carolin on before the 14th day of February, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of August, 1971
DAVID D. ELKS CHESTER A. ELKS CO-EXECUTORS, ESTATE OF H. L. ELKS P. 0. BOX 527 GREENVILLE, N.C.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney
116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N.C.
Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2, 9
"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION"
In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division File No. 78-CVD-1271 State of North Carolina County of Pitt EVA MAE ROSS Plaintiff V.
JOHN ROSS Defendant TO: JOHN ROSS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of October, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 23rd day of August, 1971 Richard Powell, Atty.
Richard Powell, Atty.
For Plalntitf P. 0. Box -951 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C.-27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Aug. 26; Sept 2, 9, 16
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOP TION OF AN ORDINANCE RE ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, September 9, 1971, at 8:00 P. M. on the question of the adoption of an or, dinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:
Being all of Block G, Lot 6, as shown on Map 12.
The above described property is to be rezoned from R-6 to CDF (Downtown Commercial Fringe).
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 hear.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. M. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
August 26 and September 2, 1971
EXECUTRIX NOTICE In Tlie General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pm County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kate W. Lewis of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Kate W Lewis to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of August, 1971. Sally Lewis Davis Executrix P.O. Box 1414 Henderson, N.C.
Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOP TION OF CERTAIN PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO ZONING OR DINANCE NO. 322 OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, Sep tember 9, 1971, at 8:00 P. M. on the question of the adoption of amend ments to Ordinance No. 322, the Zoning Ordinance" of the City of Greenville which proposed amend ments are on file in the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Greenville and open^to the inspection of all in terested persons from August 16 to September 9, 1971.
All persons interested are requested to inspect said proposed amendments at the Office of the City Clerk and are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
This 16th day of August, 1971.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
August 26 and September 2, 1971
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOP TION OF AN ORDINANCE RE ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, Sep tember 9, 1971, at 8:00 P. M. on the question of the adoption of an or dinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said Mint being located in the division ine between the Blount property and the AAayo property, said^ point is further described as being located 400 feet along said line from the northern right-of-way line of U. S. No. 264 By-Pass, and running thence along said division lino and the present corporate limits line North 45 degrees and 00 minutes West, approximately 2,570 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension; thence, along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension and the present corporate limits line North 15 degrees and 26 minutes East, approximately 510 feet to the center line of Green Mill Run; thence northaasterly along Groen Mill Run and the present corporate limits line approKimately 395 foot to the division line between the Blount property and East Carolina University property; thence. South 45 degrees 00 minutes East along said division line and the present corporate limits line approximately 2,579 feet to a point, a comer of the present corporate limits; thence. South 35 degrees West
\
TrucRs for Sale
along a line parallel to and 400 feet from U. S. No. 264 By-Pass and with the present corporate limits line
approximately 835 feet to the point of ^
BEGINNING,' containing apt, ^ **0-
proximately fifth (50) acres.
The above described property is to be rezoned from RA-20 to CS (Shopping Center).
All persons interested are requested tobe present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they w)t< be afforded an opportunity to be heard BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
August 26 and September 2, 1971
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 weekdayi
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP. radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
EL CAMINO 1968, blue with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air, 41,000 actual miles, one owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.
EL CAMINO 1968, V-8 automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl roof, one owner, 36,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
IMPALA 1971 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, low mileage. Call 746-6378 after 5 p.m
SALE 71 OLDS
6 Cutlass Coupes 8 Cutlass Sedans 4 Cutlass S Coupes 1 Cutlass Supreme Coupe I Vista Cruiser Wagon 1 Delta 88 Hardtop Sedan
7 Delta 88 4 Door Sedans
3 Delta 88 Custom Sedans
All with Air Conditioning
YOUR BEST DEAL IS
OLOSMOBILE
AT
Holt
Oldsmobile
-Datsun
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 8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
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, radia medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top conditioa $1595. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
MUSTANG 1965, 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 (BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 Sedan with 1964 motor, excellent mechanical con dition. $325. Call 752-7197 day or 752-7490 night.
SAVE. THESE have to go wholesale to you, ,1965 Fleetwood Cadillac, loaded, air, only $700. 1964 Oldsmobile 98, nice, loaded, air, only $350. 1955 '/I ton Chevy truck, late Oldsmobile V-8 motor, automatic transmission, handles good, only $250. 1109 Chestnut St., Call 758-0309.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, excellent shape, $1150. Call 752-6715 between 5 p. m. 8i 7 p. m,
VOLKSWAGEN 1M2, newly rebuilt 53 h.p. motor, 4 new tires, $450. Call 746-4562.
DATSUN
/
imomf PaiAage
Quaily Performance Low Initial Cost Low Operating Cost
1200 2 Door
1200 Coupe
510 2 Door
510 4 boor
510 Station Wagon
521 Pick up Truck
240-Z Sports Coupe
DRIVE A DATSUN-THEN DEQOE
J -
HOLT Oldsmobile Dalsun
Whtrt SBTvict Comts First
101 Heoktr Rd.
754^115
AIM-19S9 Barbra boat and trailer. 4S h47; Mercury motor, $300. Call 752-4767
Cyctes tor Salt
1967 HONDA StS. Super Hawk, $3Sa 203-3 N. Oak St., Tar RTver Estates aftwr 7 p.m., 758-0163.
HARLEY 74 chopper, rabullt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
HONDA TRAIL 7, one year old, automatic clutch, perfect condition, $250. Call 756 3466.
1963, 385 HONDA Scrambler, good
condition, 2 helmets included. Call 756-4442 after 5 p.m.
HONDA, 305 Super Hawk, excellent
condition. Call 758 2439 or 752-3483 office.
HONDA
Stan s Sport Confer
I li'.j- '-.I
Grconvillc N C
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
16 FT. CRUISE boat, 35 h.p. Johnson outboard motor, Cox trailer, complete with windshield, canvau cover* for boat, also life preserver, $600. Call 756-2483.
17' G. A W. TRI Hull, top and side curtains, 125 horsepower Johnson, long trailer, $2,650. Call 752-7491.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
Clark & Company
3001 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 754.25S7
MUST SELL NOW, beautiful fiberglass boat with windshield, Cox trailer and 75 h.p. Johnson motor worth $1200. Sold as it is at just $600. 1109 Chestnut St. Call 758-0309.
14 FT. CROSBY sled, 33 h.p. Johnson motor, EE-ZY trailer, 756-0952. Can be seen at 219 Harmony St., Green ville.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and Nursery fall term begins Aug. 30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOGS a PETS
AKC ST. BERNARD, 9 months, male. Call 752-7764.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies, purebred but not registered. Call 756-0330.
FREE KITTENS, 6 weeks old. 756-0961 after 6 p. m.
Call
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type for retail furniture store, 5 day work week, Wednesday off. Apply Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.
WANTED. Girl for general office work in local finance company. Must be ready to start immediately. Apply person to Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.
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 ex-iwrience in real estate or construction would be desirable but not required. If you feel qualified please write "Bookkeeper-Secretary" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C., giving full resume including references and previous job experience.
WANTED: A GIRL to do general office work. Typing and bookkeeping are required. Shorthand would be desirable, but not required. Duties to consist of all phases of small office operation. Write, giving full resume to "Office Worker", P. 0. Box 279, Greenville, N. C.
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.
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY in
fashion field, wonderful commission, need car and phone. Call 746-6956.
AVON
"I HAD NEVER SOLD A THING IN MY LIFE YET I'VE BEEN A VERY SUCCESSFUL AVON REPRESENTATIVE . . ." TbafS ffie experience of many Avon Representativas, and it can happen to you. Call: 75I-2444 or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Bex 215 Leon DriVa, Greenvilla NC 27834
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER for
local construction firm. AAail resume to P. 0. Box 1983, Greenville.
PRACTICAL NURSES wanted to
work rotating shift in student infirmary. Must have N. C. license in clinical nursing with some work experience. Nine month employment, September thru May, leave 8, retirement benefits. Starting salary $434 per month. Apply at Personnel Office, Administration Building. East Carolina Unlversi^. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXCELLENT JOB opportunity tor female home heath aide to serve patients in Greenville area. Previous hospital" experience desire. Must have transportation. Write P. 0. Box 336, Washington, N.C. or call 946-7145.
TEACHERS WANTED. Need junior high music teacher and special education (MR) teachar. If interested call Joe Kornegay at Washington City Schools, 946-6533.
MatoHtlpWantaE
CREDIT MANAGER, experience
necessary, promising career for the right maa Call for appointment, 756-5178.
WE ARE NOW accepting for employment. AAust be II er older. Please apply in person to Hardee's, 507 E. 14th St., Greenville.
WANTED. TWO permanent long distant truck drivers to haul boats. This it a full time permanent job. National Boat Works^714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
EXPERIENCE RECAFFER, top
wagaa. Apply at FItt Tire Sarvica, 2204 Dickinson Ave., 756-4616.
EMFLOYMENT
MateltolpVMMlai
WANTED. Brick layers A helpers, above average pay, immediate empleyment. Apply at tjeb site, Juanita St., Aydm Contact DavM Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Male Carpenten WANTED
Apply at PHt Plaza Shopping Cantor. Top Scalt. Call 754-2204.
WANTED: Someone with Mobile Home sales experience who is willing to invest a moderate amount of nteney In equipment and wants to secure floor plan and retail financing on a non recourse basis. Write to Stroud Inc., F. 0. Box 307, Havelock, N.C. 28532 giving your experience and complete resume.
Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. and its life affiliato, Unitad Bonoflt Lift Ins. Co. neods a carter salesman in Greenville area.
Write:
Lee Weaver
P. 0. Box 1l4f Wilmington, N.C.
(or)
Call 743-4421
2S401
POSITION AVAILABta
to train I Convenient type week. Sand braf 2515, GrisnvRla, I8.C
Man 36J8
raemne is P.O. Baa
FOR A ROAIXV fP * Otnm In
sales. Call TSS-lttt.
WAWTB)
ASSISTANT MANAgtR AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE. HIGHWAY SS4 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:SS PM TO 9:M PM.
APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER
Mate-Famala Halp
DUNHILL A National Forsannei Service 758-2187
WerkWantad
WANTED. Children ,to keep in my home, limited number. Cali 758-1938.
FOR SALE
Miscallanaous for Sate
MUST SELL immediately^ color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattroM. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, (ireenvilie.
NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4824, Washington, N. C. Coastal Optical Center. '
THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 deaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
FALL KARATE CLASSES begin
ning. All ages. For Information call 756-0922.
SIEOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
O. E. REFRIGERATOR, G. E.
range, good condition. Call 752-6655 or 752-7884 after 6 p. m.
ELECTRIC MEMOGRAFH
machine, used just a few tinws S75.1-3 cost. Also like new Hide-A-Bed sofa, beige, cost $300, will sell for sso. Riding mower at a fraction of its cost, used very little, only S100. 1189 Chestnut St., Call 7584)389.
WOOD CARVING, S3.08, lad/S SlM 12 clothea. typewriter, $6., oak desk $15, toys, floor lamp, 26" bicycle, antique sword, golf clubs and bag $25., butter mold, used bed sheets, cane bottom rocker, like new baby clothes, odd chairs, lot of old glauware, lamps, pictures and frames. My friends are bringing lots of things also. Saturday, Aug. 28,5:50 p m. 300 Church St., Winterville.
G. E. ELECTRIC 38" Stove, white, good condition, $75. Call 752-7471.
YARD SALE, Saturday, Aug. 28. Beginning 1 p. m., 406 Ash St. Baby clothes, play pen, twin stroller, decoys, fishing gear, stereo, lot of odds and ends. Call 758-5054.
TROMBONE, $28, clarinet $20, bicycle exerciser $16. Call 756-2513, 300 Church St., Winterville.
BABY CRIB and mattress, bumper pad. Also stroller and swing. Call 752-6788 between 6 and 9:30 p m.
FOR BETTER cleaning, to keep
colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1, Rose's.
SENTRY SAFES
TlM$dSBto$ ArtCtrtifted ByULUbtl For Rrt Protection
79.50
UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.5th$t. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
MteceiteneoOT tor Sate
USED 988 GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil fire. $50. Call 758-4219.
IftEO DRINK BOX, 2 years old. Contact the new Fishers Furniture A Appliances. Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
OARAGE SALE. Furniture, radio, small kitchen appliances, baby furniture, and nrMny other items. Saturday, Aug. 28,12 noon to 7 pm., 218 North Eastern St., Greenville.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Lady's platinum dinner ring. Two Mi carat dianMnd, eleven 3 pt. diamonds. Call 758-5664.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.
Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhom A Sons, 752-3286, Greenville.
COMPLETE BEOS, single and double,aiso^rugs. Call 752-2158.
36" KENMORE electric ange, good condition, $90. Call 7564324.
NO FIRE SALES9 No warehouse clearance sales? No end-of-month sales? No you-name-lt sale? Yesi at Thompson Discount Furniture you can enjoy buying quality name brands any time. 804 Clark or call 758-3187.
Sm Hudson Busness
For $ate$, oervictt, rtEtate, A teaoiRg or Victor A Tooklha
VolGNoeWNwv# w^vee^EiPVMto
priRtiRf calciilator$^a$li rofistor $y$toms. Factory AoBiorizoe Sorvioo. IBS Trade N. 7S4-S17S
ICE (MACHINE with heaos, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756-1013 or 756-4566.
HAND WOVEN oriental rugs, Im-partod from India. Larry's Cer-aestand, NW E. lOth St., Greenville, N.C.
eove SEASON opene September 4. Wa kava a camptata lint of hunting aqwipmant. shalls and hunting H. L. Hodgas, 7S2-4I56.
UWW MY SPEaALS
Prkes Effective August 30 thru September 3
AMF St" I Hortopowar
-----
Rtf. $499.95
Now
*399
MAC 10-10 Chain sow Rog. $179.95
Now
*159
21" Uwn Boy Rog. $114.95
*104
Now
Commorciol Lawn Boy Rog. S1S9.9S
Now
134
70 Model 55 hor$opowor Oiryster Out Board Motor Rog. Price 5990.00
*750
Chit 6 Compaiy
3008 Memorial Drive 754-2557
OLD FURNITURE, beds, refrigerators, dressers, sewing machines, trunks, etc. Call 7^2-7512.
LAROE OIL HEATEE with blower, 250 gallon oil tank, 3 sectional couch, dark blue. Cell 752-7513.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremeadeas savings on first quality raaOy-mada drimas, maaufacfured at aur stare. Even mere laviap an our line ef factory irregalars la drapas, tawals, shaets, and b8dpr8d.
Opea frem 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Man. thru Sat.
Lacatad at tatarsacHan of Hifli-way 50 aad 291 East ef
Shew Hill 747-3012 MBSter Charge
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FORSALE
Miscoltenaous ter Solo
AEC weLOSE - Brand new, 110 volt Completo with helmet end rods. $11.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: Nafkmel Bectric, Box 544,1.A.B., AMami, Fla. 33140.
M X M.EEieE ACEYLAN rug, $100. May ba seen at ABC AAoving A Storagoi Giaenville.
SPECIAL
Cote FuTl Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Grey, Ton, Groan. 26Miin.doop,52in. high 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *4?; 50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 114 E. 5th St._75M175
JUST EICEIVED1973 consoles, AM-FM radio, solid oak cabinat, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 percent off retell, only 5 In stock. United Freight Ca, 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville.
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body ports. Free parts locating sorvico
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 7S1-2572
N. Groan St.
Bock at Rosposs Borbocuo Sporting Goods
MUST SELL. 1970 Cobra camper plus 1970 % ton Chevrolet camper special. Camper sleeps 6, has bath with shower, hot water heater, water pump, 4 burner gas stove with oven and own heating system. This cemjaur unit Is priced to go. Cell 756-4442 after 5 p.m.
INSTRUCTION
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, Aug 30. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
LOSTA FOUND
LOST: female Siamese cat in tha
vicinity of Pitt Plaza. Reward. Call 756-014$.
LOST: Black A white fox terrier. Answers to name of Casey. $10 Reward. Please cell 752-3309.
FOUND. SMALL black shaggy dog. Call 756-3S71.
MOBILE HOMES
A BRAND NEW
NATIONAL HOME IS NOW AFFORDABLY YOURSiLET US PROVE IT DIAL 744-4554
ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
Meblte Homes for Rant
WO'BILB HOMES tor rant, air conditioned with water furnished, Cell-7525362.
SPACES, PAVED roads, fret water. Call 752-6S16 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Perk Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, eir conditioned. Call 7SA4174,
THEEE MOBILE homts tor rent, 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, washer end air cortdition, shady location. Church St. Call 752-4514 anytime.
TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer and air condition, $75 per month; Shady Knoll. Call 753-4306.
12 WIDE, air condltlonad trailer, washing machine. Call 752-4350.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Senrice
Strvic, On All Mdtls
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
Memorial Drive
Real Estate Corner
THE POWEE of HOW is in Want Ads. AAotorbike to sail... sell It now with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.
Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMEUCANOASaC * * HOMES*
Call for OvatatiaRt and astimato day 7S-09ll, night 7S4-34B4
TIPTON
BuIMm-s, Inc. Oanairal Cantractar Ltoansa Na. SSS 114 Oraanvllla Blvd.
Just In Tima Far Schoal
Out block from Eastarn Etementary. 3 badrooms or 2 badreoms and den. Living room A dining area. Kitchen with stove. 1 bath. Comar of Cadar Lane A South Wrigbt Rd. Estate Realty, 7S2-StS$; Jarvis A Dortis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Oicktrsen, 756-4347.
CHECK THESE BUYS
LOAI ASSUMPTION Ml 1 bMrMM hema. Faymants $42.31
LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 btdroom, lMi baths, cantral air.
3 badraom naat hema near school FHA-VA Financing Available
HOME IN THE COUNTRYI 3 bedrooms, 1<A baths,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and dan. 3 yaars old.
NEAR ECU. Shag carpeted Master suHe, son deck, other extras.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN CO.
752-7194
TrWi iyrem RnHot, ZJHeiz, Linda Ward, Salasmn. TM-Sin.
GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
An Education With A Christian Emphasis
Openings in grades 4-6 For further. information coil
756-2819
I,
me uaii> Ketiector, UreenviUe, N.C.Tiiarstfay. AafMt . itli-Discover Xhe Woaders of Classified Advertisioat
You're sure to find the things you need
fastexpioreT the
"For Sale" Ads today! Call 752-6166
MOBILE HOMES
.
Mobil* Hoihm for Ront
It' AND IS' widM, povtd road, fro wattr, coll 7524114 aftor 5 p.i^ Wot Pinavlaw Court, Port Torminal Rd.
PRACTICALLY NiW 12 X 54 with air condition and washar. Locatod at Stancill's AAobila Homo Court. Prafar marriad collaoa studants. Call 752-6245.
THRBE BEDROOMS, air con
ditionad, Shady Knoll. Call 752-2993 or 752 3409.
Mobllo Homos for Solo
POR SALE or rant, 12 x 40 mobila homa. Call 751-0174.
12 X 45, two badroom mobile homa. Practically now. Pay aquity and assume loan. Mimosa Mobila Homa Sales, 844-4115 Washington.
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenville or call 756-0122.
SERVICE STATION
For Lease
Paid training
Financial Assistance quaiifiad applicant
for
For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or writa T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edanton 27932
Heating A Air Conditioning ResidentialA Commercial Twenty-fiveyoars of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating inc. nOO 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, dan, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 744-4485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
3848 SO. FT.of new buHding space for rent or if desired can be divided Into office spaces. If Interested call day 754-2747 or nights 754-4844.
for botttr buys In rMl Mtate CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Proporty WHb Us 313 Getancho PLI-9f11 Night 7S2-44B9
ONE WOODED LOT on Lae St., Cherry Oak Subdivision, 200' front by 175' deep. Contact Harold Oail, General Contractor, call 758-4340 or 754-0138.
SERVICE STATION with live-ln quarters and equipment. Call 754-0324.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754^11 REAL ESTATE LAND-: INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR SALE at Pinecrast on Pamlico River near Bay view, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.
Housts for Sal*
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, V/i bath, appliances included, carport, corner tot, VA loan assumption. 758-4466.
FOR SALEThree bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, central air condition, ranch style, % acre, wooded, ad-ioining golf course of Washington Yacht A Country Club, asking $44,600. Call 919-946-6916.
BY OWNER. Must leave town. Attractive loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air conditioner. Call 756-4958.
A BRAND NEW
NATIONAL HOME IS NOW AFFORDABLY YOURS LET US PROVE IT DIAL 746-4556
ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MobiU Homo Rntal SpocGS
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
Near ECU Large lots
Underground Utilities 2 car off street parking Street lights
Near shopping center
School Bus service Large patios
Paved streets
Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 301210th St. Ext.
Has a beautiful Colonial Style home for sale in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room & front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information
Contact
Horold Dail
General Contractor
417 West 3rd St. Greenville, N.C. Call 758-4340 or 756-0138
WISE FAMILY BUYS ON A BACK TO SCHOOL HOME-
HOME IN THE COUNTRY Short drive. White stucco, 3 bedrooms, l bath, kitchen, living room, dining rooom, living room with corner fireplace and gas logs, garage and outside Xr^gTTacre 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, JJIjhen with dining area and utility, outside l^orage, d cwhjl air. New furnace, new roof, new hot water heater. S17A00.
2002 CROCKETT DRIVE - Near Eastern Elementary. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, kitchan - dan com-Ilyin# moni wit# crpttln#, cwtr.l .Ir, enrpi nn# steraga. $22,500.
300SFERN DRIVE Near schools and Rtt Plaza.One anda half-story home with 3 large bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and Bl^wash^, 1^/2 baths, large family room, utility, all carpeting and draperies. $44,500.
For more liiformatlon on these homes and other homes . .. CONTACT
Jeanie Jones 758-52V7
David Nichols 752-7666
Anne Stott 752-4364
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 - 752^585
..T'-
REAL ESTATE
Houses for Salt
W4 TEMPLETON DR., 3 beOroonti, 2 baths, dn with fireplace, carport, living-dining room combination, kitchen has breakfast nook and built-ins, central air conditioning. Call 758-0836.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
Harold Dail
General Contractdr
417 West 3rd St. Greenville/N.C..
Has a baautiful Colonial Style home for sale In Chtrry Oaks Subdivision. This home has 4 badrooms, 2 full hBther dan with fireplace, double carport with utility room a front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information call.
758-4340 or 756-0138
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of: the best in Greenville. Check with US' First' 752-5700. . . . ..
1500 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.
Apartmonts for Ront
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall-to-wall carpet, washer 8, dryer, $135. air conditioned. Available September 1. Call 758-1936.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
One BEDROOM fumiUiad apartment, wail to well carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and. cold water, heat furnished, S135 pen nw. Call M. E. S<^ 752-4121.^
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 two bedroom funrishod apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752 3376.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint 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.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr, 746-4310.
ONE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756-1821.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished on Washington St. in Meadowbrook. $45 per month. Call 756-1307.
A BRAND NEW NATIONAL HOME IS NOW AFFORDABLY YOURS. LET US PROVE IT. DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT OPEN AIR REVIVAL CENTER
317 W. 12th St., Greenville, N.C. Open Air Revival Center for Rent Now
Call
752-3455 or 752-2769 CONTACT:
Mr. Sylvester Wilson
HOLTS
BEST BUYS
SPECIAL
1971 Olds Cutlass Company executive car. Vinyl top/ air condition/ all normal accessories. Like new. Very low mileage/ factory warranty. A real bargain.
1971 Dodge Demonstrator Coupe. 4,(XXi miles, V8, automatic transmission. Like new.
1970 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe. Yellow, black vinyl top. All normal onions, plus air condition. A real sharp one.
1968 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan. White, black vinyl top, full power, air condition. Regular Price $2395 Holts Price
1968 Buick Wildcat, 4 dr., hardtop, full power, air condition. Extra clean.
1968 Olds Delta 88.4 dr., beige, gold vinyl top, air condition.
1968 Plymouth Sport Satellite Coupe. Green, green vinyl top, air condition, bucket seats, automatic with floor console, sharp. Only
1968 Volkswagen. Like new,
1968 Thunderbird. Light blue, vinyl top, fuliv equipped. Extra nice.
1967 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, air condition. One owner. Sharp. Only
1967 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 dr., V8, automatic transmission, clean.
1966 Pontiac Executive. 4 dr., air condition. Reduced to
1966 Pontiac Tempest CustoiW Station Wagon. Very good condition.
2795
3295
1995
2595
2295
1895
1475
2595
1595
1265
1045
1065
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1962 Comet 1961 Buick 1954 Plymouth 1953 Chevrolet
$225.
$195.00
$75.00
$75.00
FINANCING AND .INSURANCE AVAILABLE
"TRADE N SAVE-WHERE " Ttie Trading Action Is
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
USED CARS
101 Hookwr Rd.
756-3115
RENTALS
Apartments for Rent
OAKJMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Talaphona: 7S6-4151
SMALL ONE ROOM utility apartment, near unfvarettiMiuiet working man prtfarrad. Cali 752-6165.
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 rooms furnished apartment on first floor, air conditioned, S70 par month. Call nights, 756-1620.
PLUSN COUNTRY CLUE apart mants. Two bedrooms, wail-to-walt carpet, draperies, kitchen appi lancet and water. Rant furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
FARMVILLS. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good location, September 1st, Farmvillc. Two bedrooms, living room, kitcherv, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, electric stove, water fumiFhed, eiantric heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-3503.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Cell 752-6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Reiects
Hiwch
VliKll
HMicIl
HiNCh
Leaa eeneiiiif
S2.2S
2.7S
3.25
4.0S
2.7*
Discount BMg. Supplies
Formerly OM Neilif-Myer* aMa. 1414 OtaklmenAve.
To t;-
VBcatlon Special 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station waeon, cylinder, power brakes, and powtr stearina, air. automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, axceilant condition. S199S. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Salas Corporation, 752-3143.
For Roofing & Gutter Work/ Call James
Langley at L & W fing & Guttering
Roofing 752-2237 or eves. 756 0477.
ioofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-illi
Houses for Rent
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, fur-nishod, kitchen nd bath, girls only. Call 752-2374.
I'LL ROAR INTO ACTION for you. i'm bold as a March lion about tailing prospects about the things you want to soil, i'm O. Howie Hustles, the hard-working Rofloctor Classified Ad. Call 752-6166 to send me roaring into action for you!
A BRAND NEW
NATIONAL HOME IS NOW AFFORDABLY YOURS LET US PROVE IT DIAL 746-4556
ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses for Rent
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, couple only, no pots, S90 per month. 102 S. Woodlawn, Catt 752-4717.
DUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and sell it for cash with a Want Ad!
Office Spec* for Rent
PANELLED OFFICES, 113 W. 3rd
St. Air conditioned, carpet, music, ianitorlal services included. Call Blount 8i Ball Realty Co., 752-6163.
Rooms for Rent
ROOM IN QUIET private home for.
working person. Call 756-4210.
TWO ROOMS for rent, prefer college students. Call 758-4342.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rooms for Rent
LARGE ROOM for 2 boys, private entrance and bath. Call 751-2275.
RESORTS
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 N. house trailer at Atlantic Boach. Winter rates. Day phont 758-3276. night 758-1505.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WEDNESDAY MOURNERS. Ladies Bowling team will moot Saptombar 1, 9 a. m. Hilicrest Lane.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC NOTICE
United Freight Sales Co.
(Starts Thursday, Friday, & Saturday)
Has brought unclaimed freight, repossessed and bankrupt stock for
Pennies SH. Dollars
Now Is Your Chance to Save
* 1972 Sewing Machines. Used Sewing Machine
Does evet](thing.
Reg. 229.00 Now 85.00
Full Wanantir for oafl $9.95
Some new, some usd. Somw still in crates. "SO HURRY"
Repossessed Stereo. Famous brand.
Reg. $169.50 Now *49.00
Brand New 1972 Console with tape AM & FM, 100 watt, 8 speaken.
Reg. $399.95 Now *199.00
SAVINGS UP TO 70% overstocked in stereos
Unlfed Freight
209 E. 10th St
7S2-4053
GMC
I lU CkS
n
Cliff Fretke
American
Motors
Ed Waldrop
THE TEXAS TOPPERS
1971 Javeline MAX (DEMO) full power, tilt steering wheel and air condition. Was $5295 Now
4295
1969 Dodge Corneh 500. Air condition, power brakes, power steering, V-8, automatic.
1971 Matador. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automattic transmission, bucket seats, white, blue vinyl roof.
*2995
PIUS
Tax
1969 Buick Sports Wagon. 9 passenger, full power.
2395
'2*95
1971 Montego MX. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmfssibn, V-8, 351 engine, all vinyl interior, yellow, beige vinyl top, low milteg*.
3595
1968 Cortina. 2 dr., automatic, economy 4 cylinder engine.
1095
Plus
Tax
Plus
Tax
1971 Matador (DEMO) V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM radio, WSW tires, blue, white top.
3395
1967 Galaxie SOO. 4 dr. hardtop, white, air, power steering, power brakes.
1395
Plus
Tax
1969 Mark III. Fully equipped, green, black vinyl top.
5495
1967 Plymouth Fury II. 4 dr., tan, air, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic.
1395
Plus
Tax
1969 Rebel ST. Red. black $ interior, V-8, automatic, power steering.
1895
1967 Ambassador Station Wagon. 9 passenger, white, blue interior.
1195
1969 GMC VAN ^4 Ton. Solid white.
1695
1949 Cortina Station Wagon. Red. automatic, economy 4 cylinder engine.
1395
Plus
Tax
1970 Austin American. 4 speed, bucket seats, burgundy.
$
1695
Plus
Tax
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
"It's So Nib To Be Nice
Smith:Waldrop Motors
(' .
2201 DICKINSON AVE.
756-4267
c
Boston Rocker
$22
Reg. $39.95
Early American graciousness and comfort from this Salem finish maple rocker. Popular in every room!
12" SHARP
Color Portable NOW ONLY
15" COLOR PORTABLE
*399
Roil-about Cart Optional
Both Sots Feature ''SpliNSecond Start''
Superb
Sleep Set
Reg. $139.95
Designed for the kind of rest you need and deserve. Deep 312 coil construction lavishly felted, foam topped with quilted tickings. Treat yourself to Superb Sleep-Youll Feel Better in the Morning!
advertised in
Steree-Pheno
plus 8-track Tape Player $218
Reg. $369.95
60" Mediterranean designed console comse with all the advanced-features extras you expect in much higher-priced stereo equipment. Deluxe BSR 4-speed changer with diamond needle. Concert hall 8-speaker audio system and soiid state AM/FM/FM muitipiex
radio with built-in 8 track cartridge player..........
all this in a genuine walnut veneer hand rubbed Med-
5 piece
Chromecraft Pedestal ^ 95
DINHTE "
with mar proof top ^ 1^11 and swivel chairs e|r WU
Reg. $599.95
& CHAIR ^
heavy foam cushions for ^ AnX easy living in expandable vinyl Deep hand tufted back
Reg. $349.95
Eerl^^ricen
SOFA (OQQ
^nd chair covered in ^ g ilfl luxurious nylon plaid e|rfciw W
Reg. $369.95
Solid Maple
qUN ^ CABINET $188
Holds 6 guns and has ____
storage at bottom R9* $229.95
Collectors Curio ^tOt ^5
CABINET (onn
Antique white~a beautiful addition for the home i
Reg. $399.95
French Provincial ^
lEDROOa SUITE $796
9 drawer trile dresser,
mirror, chest on chest, R9- $1249.90 cane headboard and commode
T^LLE s^$200.95
tfOQQ
Upholstered in m
exquisite JrllvV
'* m.>5
Classic Italian Provincial ^
BEDROOM t4Qo SUITE K
rich pecan finish Suite includes 9 drawer triple dresser, mirror, chest on chest, poster headboard and night stand
S<M *7f.9S
7 piece Spanish
DINETTE $268
42" round formica top elfMW V table with 2 8" leaves and 6 vinyl covered R9- $339.95 chairs.
Thomasville ^
French Provincial Siff V5
BEDROOM (JOO
SUITE $488
9 drawer triple dresser with Reg. $699.95 2 mirrors, chest and figure 8 headboard finished in rich cherry
French Provincial *^0
DESK & coQR
CHAIR
^ ^ Reg. $384.90 in Antique white
S^utc ^6t.95
Kingsize Foam
MATTRESS S88
and Springs by National WW (only2) R9- $149.95
Famus
Barcaloui^er
Rocker-Rediner
Reg. $219.95
$1(9
A masterful seating creation! Rocks, reclines and stationary TV position. The very fine$t.
SOLID Hardwood Unfinished Ladder Bock
Chairs
(FIBER WOVEN SEAT)
$616
Reg. $12.95
/ ^
/- I
IN THE STORE
FREE DELIVERY
FINANCING
TO 100
K
MILES
Braided Rug
9x12 Nylon Braided Rug
Reg. $39.95 $22
Hauisoie Tweed 2 piece Early Americai
Suite $169
Homespun tweed covers in wing back Early American style! Soft rich-iux foam cushions and high button backs for great comfort and kick pleat for beauty.
5*pc Bronwtone
Pedestal Set
Reg $129.95
$99
Rich wood grain plastic toj^ table and 4 matching chairs in two tone plastic.
MODERN SECRETARY
Besk
Reg. $79.95
Drop-lid top with stain-proof writing surface. 3 full-width drawers. Dividers in top section. Select wood in oil walnut finish. 30 wide.
OPEN MONDAY AND
'
FRIDAY NITE TILL
THE FRIENPLY
9 P.M.
PLACE TO SHOP
1