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90th Yor NO. 205
TRUTH M ntiratlNCi TO HCTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 27, 1971
16 PAGES TODAYMSm RiAOMO
P^f-Mi VMkpHii POSI f - Mwiar ii Pft II ^1^ trnmkm
Pric* 10 Cwit*
Calm Prepoiation Along Coast As.
Storm Approaches^ //. -V.; ;
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -niarfmcy tetms preptrsd for a dbntrouR hurricano on the NRrth CBroUna coast today, but rsaideiits of the stomi4Mttered asast flbowed no hanic as tro* pical storm Doria blew toward Wilmington from the Atlantic.
AUhoiwh the U.S. Weather Ssrvlce warned diat low-lying beach areas should he evac* wted because of abnormally Mgh tides, no fuU-ecale evacuation was underway by late HMming.
Doria was expected to reach land around Wilmington at ibaat noon. By then, the weath-m service said, there was a poosibUity that its winds would roadi hurricane force 75 miles per hour.
Hatteras reported gusts of 44 in oibhore squalls this memini.
The tide at 11 ajn. rt the beaches near Wilmington was reported about as much as a regular high tide. High tide was to come shortly after noon.
Rainfall was heavy all along the coast but amounts were biht and frequency was scat* Mred only a few milee inland.
Ihe AmericM Nattonil Red Gboss sent 42 trained staff and volunteer workers to bolster the regular Red Ooas units on the
North and South Carolina Aoreline. Sfat emergency vans were also dispetched.
Emergency units were sent to Wilmington, to New Rem north of vnimington and to Myrtle Beach to the sooth. One six* man team dispatched to Charleston, S.C., during the night also moved up to Wilmington as the danger to the Charleston area diminished.
Emergency Red Cross toei-ters were set up at five loca* tions in Carteret County north of Wilmington and two more were planned by noon in Craven and Pumlko counties, sligbtly inland from Carteret.
The State Highway Patrol scouted the oceunftont around Wilmington for high water.
TVoopsr R. C. Savage of Wil* mington said one stretch of Mghway U.S. 17 north of the dty was undsr two ksches of water but that otherwise no major flooding was reported by mfchnoming.
Savage said, I've had a ntunbcr of caDa from people editing if its safe to go to the mountains on vacation. I tell em yes, go abend.
One WBmiagton rsnidsnt said if the windi reached only 75
IllaPJI*f iD6 pQOpiv IvviBlfl IWw
wiU Just oonsidsr it a big blow.
Weve seen htarkanes before.
Bob High, an employe of the USS North CaroUaa Battleahip Memorial said 50 to NteurisU visited the battiedrip by mid* momii. The World War H ddp ia berthed in the Cape Pear River at Wilmington.
A motel operator at a beach near Wilmington, asked about evacuation, said, There are not that many people down here to leave. He added the resorts have had a slow week necause or scnooi openmgi n North Carolina.
The Marine Corps still had Us airfieldi at the Cherry Point Marine Air Station open late this morning and aircraft were still flying. Planes net flying were tied down.
Ctadr. Bosom Worth, operations efilesr at the Coast Guard air station at EUsabeth CUy. near the North CareUaa* Virginia border, said all but two of Us aircraft wwe in hangars or had hangar space.
He said UmCISS planes Aotdd be flown to Oreenville*
9* wo lOa MMQr Ml
the storm asurad. He said they would have search and ruscns teams aboard and eouM be OTmraQ Ml niMnoQi mhm
coast if needed.
Unions Promised Rolo In Shaping Follow-Up To The 90-Doy Freoxe
Coldon Loaf Ready For Market
TOBACCO HARVEST IN PITT READY FOR SALE - Tobceo wttl go on sale in Golden leaf that was growa on a local form. Boaay h the langhter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pitt County Monday morning and farmers are ia the process of tramportlng their Robert Smith of Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
track loads to warehouses. Bonny Smith of Greenville leeks at a sample of the
(/.S. Tougher On Airline Deals
By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. diplomats have adopted a hard-nosed stance on international air-route deals, reflecting President Nixmis tough new economic policy but trouMing s(ne of Americas longtime friends abroad.
Inst week the United States, for the first time since World War II, told a foreign country Irelandthat its airline will lose Us lucrative New York stop unless U.S. carriers get a better break in Ireland. ,
Now U.S. negotiators are bargaining rigorously with Australians, seeking to boost American air traffic to that country. Meanwhile, Washington has pigeonholed a bid by Australias air carrier, (fentas, to step up its service to the United States.
The Belgians are so unhappy about a U.S. refusal to allow their airline, Sabena, to fly to U.S. points beyond New York that they have talked about canceling their air agreement withithe United States.
A Brigian n^otiating team is due here next mrnithbut U.S.
officials say they wont give in.
A similar meeting with Venezuela negotiators is scheduled for October.
France, West Germany and (^ada also want to fly more throughout the United States but U.S. authmities say economic conditions at this time bar, granting foreigners mm routes to U.S. cities.
Officials say the U.S. atUtude began stiffening about a year ago when it became anmrent that U.S. international airlines wme piling up large flnancial losses. Nixons new economic
policy announcement Aug. 15 poived hardening cement into the U.S. negotiating posture.
In a 1945 agreement, U.S. {danes were allowed to refuel in Shannon, and the Irish wmi flights into New York, Boston and Chicago.
In ensuing years the increasing rmnge of airliners shrunk Shanncms importance as a fuel stop, even as Irish Inter-natfonal Airlines nurtured a thriving business to the three U.S. cities earning three times as much frmn the route as its U.S. competitors Pan
American Airways, Trans World Airlines iM Seaboard World Airiines.
Yet for 25 years the friih rebuffed U.S. re^iests to let U.S. airiiners fly into Didrfin, the capital. The Irish say they want to continue Shaiumn as their intematfoqal airpcMt as a way of promoting economic development in eastern Irdand.
Unimpressed by that argument, U.S. negotiators ended discussioas last week with formal notice to Ireland that its New York landing rights wUl be cancded in one year if U.S. lines cant fly to Dublin.
'Smoothest Ever' Opening For Schools
By MICHAEL J. RElLLY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In a peace-making making with AFL-CIO President George Meany, the Nixon ^administration has guaranteN organized labor a rde in determtai-ing what will fdlow the 99<lay wage-|Nrice freeze.
Mr. Meanys response was to give us a good hearing and showing great concern about many aspects of the problems the freeze was causing, and that he hoped he would recognize those problems,' Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson said after Thursdays session with Meany.
Asst. Labor Secretary W.J. Usery met briefly with federation secretary-treasurer Lane Kirkland, apparently laying the groundwork for the Hodgson-Meany talk.
What is to fdlow the freeze has become a dominant question for economic planners. And the Meany-Hod^on meeting was significant because of the
labor chiefs heavy criticism of Presidflnt Nixons new econnn-ic program.
Usery said nothing has been decided, but I think H wiU faU somewhere between the extremes, whidi he described as dotag nothing or imposing wage-prlce controls.
The administrations chief of planning for Stage 2 of the anti-inflathn drive, Herbert Stein, said We would most devouUy hope to avoid ... movement in the direction of wage and price control.
We regard Stage 2 as a stage in the transition from the freeze to free markets, and so will be looking at various possibilities of trimming the coverage, of adopting the guidelines, of invoUng the cooperation in one way or Miother, said Stein, vice chairman of the Council on Economic Advisers.
Stein virtually ruled out an extension of the freeae. He predicted mounting problsms as it continues toward Nov. 12, saying people can be expscled to
stand pat only for a short time.
The problems feced by teadi-ers, whose saltfy status has been cloudy fUnc* President Mxon announced the freeze Aug- 15, were dealt with again Thursday by the Cost of Living Coimcil.
The council declared that teachers working under a single, systemwide master contract in effect before the freeze would got the new pay rate if aiqr teachers received it before thefrreexe.
A teacher holding an individual contract would be eligible for a raise if he accrued eam-mgs at the new rate which covered a period prior to Aug. 15, akhongh he or she may not have actually performed any work during that period.
Professional athletes were told they are not exempt from the frweie. The council said athletos who dkhi't enter into new contracts prior to Aug. 15 coirid net negotiate for new contracts covering their services during the frweae period.
Greenville City Schools opened today with approximately 5,900 students csqiected at the high school, jkiior high, and six elementary srixrals.
The smoothest ever was the phrase used by officials at South Greenville Schod to describe lis mornings opening.
Tachers and other personnel at all the GreenviUe Gty Schools agreed that mailing room ijssigiunents to students prior to today expedited the usual first day regamarole.
itose High School principal Robert Alligood talked to the alMmbled student body bout idtcndance, behavkNr, and other particulars such as where to ptrfc, when and where smoking ia permitted, and the like. His r^arks were preceded by a devotional period led by Assistant Principal Clarence Grayt a welcome by Student Body President Mike Vandyke,
and an introduction of new teachers and cheerleaders by Student Body Vice President Miss Eugenia Parker.
Separate axMmblies for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were heM at E. B.
Aycock Junior Hi|pi School. The new ixincipal, Paul Rasberry was introduced and he and Associate Principals Allen Murrell and Gene Baker talked about ptdicies and plans for the new sdNMd year.
Conduct was exemplary during each of the three gatherings, Rasberry said. I was very much impressed with the students and am even more enthusiastic thiui ever about working with them.
Despite the rainy weather, attendance was said to be good at all schools. Enrollment reports had not been completed, however, and will not be released until late this afternoon.
Rain Combined With Curfew Keeping Ayden Streets Quiet
TAX-FREE
MANILA (UPI)~Two tax-free stores have been opened at the Manila International Airport. The stores will sdl to departing passengers a variety of goods ranging from cigarettes to watches. Only U.S. dollars can^ be umd in the purdiasee
AYDEN -- An 1:29 p.m. until demonstration or vigfl on any of 5:50 am. curfewAnd a (frizzling the public ways of the town: or to rain CLunbiaed last night to keep carry guns, ammunttion, ex-Ayden streets frwe of protestors pfosives or any other dangerous that caused urawst in the com- weapon (rff premises, munity over the preceding three It is also in violation of the nights. curfew to travri upon any public
Mayor Ross Persinger street unless in search of yesterday declared a state of medical assistance, food or emergency and clamped the other service necessary to curfew on the town after an sustain the well being of an inexplosion damaged a local store dividual or family member. Wednesday night. More than 200 Members of the Pitt County persons were arrested as Sheriffs Department and the protestors marched without Highway Patrol assisted Ayden
permits Tuesday and Wednesday.
The marchers were protesting
p(dice officers in enforcing the curfew.
Mayor Persinger laid the
the shooting of a Negro by a curfew would continue in effect Highway Patrolman near Ayden until tfo emergency ends. August 6. Local state and federal agenU.
The marches, according to including sheriffs department Southern Ouristian Leadership invest^tors, agents of the State Conference field secretary Bureau of Investigatfoil and Golden Frinks, were being agento of the U.S. Treasury Stated to bring political Departments Alcoh(d. Tobacco pressure tw dismissal of the and Firearms Diviston, Joined
patrolman.
forces in the Investigation of the
Twelve persons were arrested bombing of the Ayden Sport by officers last ni^t for curfew Shop, Weckieaday niifot.
violations. Th^ included two whites and ten blacks.
The sporting goods store was damagwd by aq explorion as
ROSE HIGH AMEMBLED - PrMiftl Rokgrt ASpgee ninme the tHiym heij thfe MMnhiff.
(RcflectermMto W Tmmmy FarreH)
Umfor the curfew, it is UlegaL officers were in tiie process of to^ or sell beer, wine or other \ arresting 47 demonstrators intoxicating beverage; to about six bloda away. The whito organize or participate in any ownwr of tba'aports shop, Rax
Smith, isa member of the Ayden town board.
Gratz Norcott. an Ayden burinessman and a leader in the bfack community, said this morning. *T think the ctorfew* is really unnecessary. It secpis that the white leaders are trying to run the town without any Mack assistance.*
He cited the fact that a number of whites were selected to help enforce the curfew, while competent blacks havent been invited'to help. They have a stake in the town, too."
Norcott added that the mayor hasn't called for a meeting with blacks or with the good neighbor nMmcil...*' to discuss or iry tn tdve the problems.
The fact that it was a black that was killed, and all people, black and white should be coocemed," is not being cau-sidered, Norcott charged.
1 think the whole thing has boon bo(Ky haiidfed... from the patrol all the way down. I thfek Day should have boon suspendod pending an invesUgatton. Id say the same thing if a wtdto had ba) kMad by a Mack onaar.** Norcott daaeriboA feo bma-(GaaHaMAfelfatafe
MMlpr. Gracnne, N.CnrM;, *iil r. Iin
Fall Knits Are Graceful, Romantic
FALL KNITS From left to right, first is a three piece suit, with a long jacket, belted at the waist. It is gracefully worn over the iinted knit top and button down skirt. The suit comes in iH'own or blue. Next is a slit, black dress with a unique sleeve treatment, gracefully biltowing to the wrist, for evening. It is done in rust colored velvet.
The cape and gaucho are both popular this fall, and here
they are combined into a suit. Its bold look is bei|^tened by the printed desi^ in grape and beige. A two-pieced ribbed
knicker suit is next. It omies in color combinations of navy/beige, rust/brown and solid black. Last is a flowing tri-color dress with a soft geometric design in taupe and pink at the bodice. The rest of the dress is black.
Models Cookbook Contains Both Personal Preferences, Recipes
By JEANNE LE8EM UPl Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-If London models stay slim on the favorite recipes 50 of them contributed to a new cookbook, they could make a fortune telling the world how they manage it. Few of their recipei are lowot even middle calorie.
The paperback book was compiled to raise money for The Save the Children Fund, a half-century old independoit voluntary organization dedicated to helping children, regardless of race and religion, in almost 50 countries. All authors* royalties for Not Just a Pretty Face (Corgi Books) will be donated to the fund.
The recipes are as international as the children who will benefit. They include Spanish roast duck, Italian boUitto misto (lUew), French coquilies St. Jacques (scallops), Algerian cous cous (stew), creme au chocolate Portuguaise, Mexican guacamole, Japanese miso soup Indian curry, Irish stew. Middle Eastern tabouleh (salad) and American hamburger.
It's hard to see how Hannerle Delm, a wide-eyed blonde, stays slender on the foods she chose as favoritesgrapefruit and prawn cocktail with a mayon-naise-base sauce, baked ham with orange, lemon and cranberry sauce, momay potatoes (baked with onions in a creamy cheese sauce) and orange snow, like cheesecake without crust.
Deborah Romano chose equally rich recipesavocado and crabmeat with sauce containing both heavy cream and mayonnaise, Hllet of veal stuffed with among other thingsham, pate de foie gras, frankfurters and crackers, and the af(Nrementk>ned Portuguese chocdate dessert, which starts with heavy cream and ends with dark sweet chocolate.
The book was compiled by Gaynor Millington at the suggestion of Sevilla Glass-Hot^, who moonlighted as a inwfessional cook after modeling hoiffs.
In the introduction. Miss Millington writes that ... many pet^e will remember wonderful meals transported in her (SevUlas) mini-van, especially the man who ran into it when she was delivering a tureen of gaspacho.
Miss Glass-Hooper contributed her gaspacho soup recipe, along with one for Latin American duck, which is a spicy main dish of duck and rice with spices, peas, nuts, wine and lager, and a dessert of lemon souffle.
A phott^raph of each model accompanies each set of recip>.$, as do charts of the models' preferences in other
areas including restaurants, magazines, shops, authors, animals, hairdressers and pet hates among foods.
Their food phobias are as varied as those of the general population. A f^ voted against all meat but most objected to such things as suet pudding, pigs trotters (feet), toad4n-the-hoie (an English dish of sausages baked in pancake batter), runny egg whites, snails, organ meats and sliced wrapped bread.
Models assignments tuke them all over the world, which possibly explains why one with the Scottish name of Farquhar-son voted for a Greek appetizer called taramasalata, a South African main course of sosa-ties, or marinated lamb kebabs, and English sherry trifle. Or it could simply reflect the international nature of many London restaurants.
The most unusual recipe may be Paulene Stones 10-minute chicken. It is a Westernized, personalized version of drunken chicken, which uses an old (Chinese technique in which the poultry is cooled in a large amount of liquid after it has boiled very briefly.
Norman Norell, the New York designer, has done the fanciest patriotic-type costume yet seen in fall and winter collections. The designer produced a cardigan sweater ribbed vertically all over with rhinestones and then outlined giant red, white and blue stars appliqued to the fabric. He showed it with a'simply cut black jersey dress.
SHOE HUT
LADIES SHOES
Sizes 4V^ fo 10
M .5
> Some Brand Names
JUST ARRIVED Ladles Extra Wide
SHOES
Sizes S to 12 ,
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Mits 7 to If
00 and
UP
Open AAonday tb Rridav -io PM Saturday U pm Sunday 1-4 PM
j|yAatt*a<aa^rlNgoiH^^
$2
Boil 1 cup of sugar with 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons of white wine and 5 tablespoons of Grand Marnier about 20 minutes, until mixture is syrupy. Add peel and cook only until it is transparent. Pour hot syrup over all oranges and chill several hours.
Carmelize 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons of sugar in a heavy pan and pour the hot caramel on a large piece of oiled waxed
Births
Herbert Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry aark Herbert, Myrtle Beach, S.C., a daughter, Amy Lynette, on Aug. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ciarlos %enick, on Aug. 24,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McFarland Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Timothe L. McFarland, 1509 E. Fifth St., a son, Christopher Lamar, on Aug. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Little
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Edward Little, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Ronnie Edward Jr., on Aug. 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Oranges with caramel and nuts is described as model Diana Gorts favorite dessert in Not Just a Pretty Face.
Peel 4 oranges, removing both the orange-colored zest and the white pith beneath it. Cut away all pith from skin of two of the oranges, slice the zest the size of matchsticks and blanch the strips in boiling water. Drain and reserve them.
Best Player Was A Girl
LIVERPOOL, England (WNS) Soccer judges voted the boy on the ri^t wing of the Fishlake team the best player in the under-12 league, then discovered that the boy is a ten-year-old girl named Jill Swaby. Mrs. Jean Swaby, Jills mother, said, Sie had her hair cropped short to please the boys. At first they didnt want a girl on the team but changed their minds when she won every game for them. Jill added, Soccer is evm-ything. I get bored with dolls and silly things like that.
Ford
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Ford, Farmville, a son, Rodney Lee, on Aug. 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sullivan Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wayne Sullivan, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Steven Wayne, on Aug. 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Danle.ls
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Daniels, Winterville, a son, Rodney Terrell, on Aug. 24,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
White
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, 606 Hudson St., a son,
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harrell request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Lane Carrow, to Lee Harvey Lloyd on Sunday, Aug. 29, at 2:00 p.m. at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Personal
Kenneth Earl Adams and Aubry Taylor have returned from a vacation in Georgia and Florida.
New Shipment of
CHILDREN'S BACK-TaSCHOOL
DRESSES
(Perma-Press)
2 F0 7
Chubby Sizes
00
Each
nuDoy ;
*5
JUST ARRIVED
Children's Puff Panties Ladies' Bikinis
Chubby Sizes aiid Ladles Large Sizes
Clearance on Ladies Summer Dresses
Sizes 12-BO
Each
BARGAIN TOWN
tlSDIcklRtMiAve. Oreeiiville.N.C
"Luceltd in M OM HeltoweM Drug SNrt^
Neighborly Husband Makes Her Jealous
paper in a metal pan to make a' thin layer. When caramel has hardened and cooled, crack it into chips with a rolling pin and spirnkle the carameband some shredded, toasted almonds on the oranges at serving time.
(Editors note: In the United States, the book can be ordered from the British Book (Centre, 996 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.).
By Abigail Van Buran
in isn IV attm Ttnwiw. v. nm imc, im.1
DEAR ABBY: Then is a wkknr in our ndghhorfaood who always makes a big fuss over the men, but she doesnt botb^ to speak to their wives. She cries on the mens dioulders and gets them to do h gardening and hooaeiiold repairs for her. The man across the street keeps her yard looking better than his own.
My hmband is one of fibose dies been crying on latdy and its just eating me up. Last Sunday I looked for my man for two hours and I finally found him in her house laying her Uttoleml
I tdd my husband this woman was hurting my fedings, but he says he is just being neigUiorbr.
Have you any advice for the other wives and me in this nei^iboihood wbo are in the same boat? Ihis home wredcer is no spring cfadcen [shes 55 if shes a day], but she has red hair and nevm- wears a girdle. Thank you. JEALOUS
I DEAR JEALOUS: The problem Is not yov neighbor its yoar hnsbaads. If Uiey are being more than neighboriy, let them know yon are Jealons and refuse to pat im witt any nonsense.
DEAR ABBY: My husbands sister [a twice-married, twice-div(t:ed grandmother (rf two] has bemi living with a man for several years, and plans to marry him as soon as his divorce coins thru.
Recently this proq>ecti^ txide asked my husband if be would give her away when she gets married again. And to top it off, she would like him to finance the nuptials.
Abby, at first I tbought'she was kidding, bitt my husband assures me she is dead serious, and be asked me to write to you and find out if this is som^hing he is obligated to do since their father is dead.
For years, this nutty sister has used my husband to get her out of the crazy messes she got herself into, and m>w this ridiculous request.
Does he have to give her away, Abby? I hope you say he doesnt. SIS
DEAR SIS: He doesnt
DEAR ABBY: A gracious hostess must serve refresh-
Grifion News
Whitley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Edwin Whitley, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, (Kristy Lynn, on Aug. 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bridal Couple Entertained
GRIFTON Miss Betty Lynn Gower and Walter Scholtz, whose marriage will take place Sunday, were honored Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Nelson.
Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Roger J(rimson.
Mrs. Nelson, greeted guests and presented them to the honored couple and Mrs. T. W. Gower, mother of the bride-elect.
In the dining room, the table was covered with a white satin and lace trimmed cloth and held a silver epergne filled with white pom pons and tuberoses.
Mrs. J. M. Hart served decorated bridal ices and Mrs. Conrad Hart poured punch?
Throughout the house, a variety of summer flowers were used in decorations.
Good-byes were said by Mrs. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winbone and childrfn Lynn, Gail and Craig Karson, of Orlando, Fla., were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey.
Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Sugg and Mrs. Helen Wade have returned from a trip to Btoultrie, Ga., Tallahassie and Wallauk Springs, Fla.
Mrs. G. T. Manning has returned to her home in Wilson after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. CecU R. Lamm and Mr. Lamm.
Miss Edna Nelson and Lt. Ronald Anderson arrived Sunday from Yuma, Ariz., and are here for their wedding which will take place on Saturday night in the Grifton Methodist Church.
Mrs. Jimmy Herring and
Fabulous Panty Hose and Fabulous Stockings
by Spirit Stevens
Beautiful sheer stockings at great savings I Choose from regular or panty hose, both at special savings. Fashion shades in sizes 8*A to 11. Panty hose in short, average, and tail.
OVER
20%
OFF
Limited Time Only!
^ *
Regular $1.25.^...............
Regular $1.50...... Now $1.19
Regular $1.75................Now $1.39
Regular $2.75................Now $2.29
Pin PLAZA
meots, rigbt? But Igr Boit a ehairam ef a mmitm aseetfaig aerve Mch gaeit a ridi teaart, loaded with eakriei?
You have ao choke hot to aceept It, and ooh and aah, and eat it And then lefret having come to-the meeting. To
make iq> en excuee about doctor*! otdere is phoqy.
Wky cant a basteas serve abmething auch as small aaaortod coaUea? Ttien bee dtotiag guests can take one wRbout bB$ coaapkaoas. I Just hate to go to meetings
because it ruins my diet Any comment? _
CALOBIB COUNTER
DEAR OOUNIBR: The ttw(y gmctow heatoes eeueiderp v sB her gueato. Aai tones as auay peapis art ctoarte ammam these days, a tow eal sMemtoe Md he tolento. toe. tf yen have ne chtoee. dlhsr iacHne the dsaaert.take a tofcen taste ef whatever Is asrvei-ani leave toe rest And
deen eptoeghe.
Q
DEAR ABBY: A etoefc Bstn to the nev^ married gal whoee inaband profeits beeaun she nbs mnyemuitoe to her hair bdore toie goea to. bad: TUs is great tor tbs bahr, ao dont quit doing it Only dont do It at Bigbt, da it during the daytime wUle your buto>and to awqy. And rub some mayomudae on your face, too. Ra marvtooua for tho eomplexk. Give yourself plenty of time to shampoo and qto your hair and have it combed and lovely edien bitoby gets home. You edll gst compliments galore. Eojiqr tbton edtolt you can because to a few yeera you can we a daath madt to bed and he wont even notice it SALAD SALLY
DEAR ABBY: I wonW Bke to lay.right onto Peg who reaented the fact there were plenty of nude gIrUe show for men to enjoy, but no beautifol, nude men for women to look at _
I think tts time we women got a peek. AN01EERPE6
DEAR PEG: Dawn. giri. Ae Spire AgMW stod, When yonve seen ene, yeuve seen em aO.
CONFIDENITAL TO HELEN: You eaat teach a dead ieg new tricks.
Whats ymr problem? YoaU feel better If yea get It ell year chest Write to ABBY. Box mm, Los Aagefes. CaL seem. For a peraoael reply cMlooe stamped, addressed eavelepe.
P Abbys beaklct Hew to Have a Lovely Weddtog.** ocad n to Abby. Bex 9N. Lee AiWelcs. CaL mto.
children, Mrs. Carol Teachey and children have returned from a vacation stay at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart are spending this week on a trip to coastal points.
Miss Louise Mewbora has returned from several weeks stay in Hampton, Va., with her sister, Mrs. Frank Phelps. Ste will have as guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Snelgrove and children of Sialimar, Fla.
Mrs. R. D. Hines of Gainsville, Fla., will arrive today to visit with mother, Mrs. Ben G. Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Erlie Mulloi, Earline, Dianne, Gail and Hope have returned from a visit in Europa, Miss., with Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Mullen.
Shocmasters
421 Evans Strtat In The Heart Of Greenville
SHOP
TONIGHT
UNTIL
fM.
Side-by-Side Convenience and its 100% Frost-Proof!
Fingertip-handy food storage. Everything is located right up front.
Frost-Proof means just that. No messy defrosting...ever.
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MAKING OP AN ADMIRAL - 1%e AmMmr hmri W a Rear Admiral are awarded ta AMreaaat Alaa Shepmrd at a Peatagea ceremony in Wathingtea Thanday. Placiag the raafc syadM ea hie tunic are Navy Secretary John H. Chafee, left, aad Adm. Ralph
Georgia-Florida Belt Prices Down
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Prices continue to drop on Georgia-Ftorida flue-cured tobacco markets with losses of |l to $4 per hundred pounds recorded on virtually all grades as the fourth week of auction sales ended.
The Federal-State Market News Service said Thursdays declme centered laimarily on variegated grades of leaf and smoking leaf.
Quality of offerings, however, changed very little.
The service noted that the
general avm-age also declined Wednesday, when 10,857,233 gross pounds returned 175.89 per hundred. This represented,
it said, a drop of $1.98 from Tuesdays average and was the lowest since the third day of auctions.
Season sales through Wednes day were 152,937,661 potmds, averaging $77.60.
Nineteen auction centers ended the 1971 selling season Thursday.'
Cmmsh. Vice Chief sf Naval Operatiaas. Shepard was elevaled from the rank of Csmmander.^ which he held darlag his walk on the moon OB the Apollo 14 mlssk. (AP Wlrephoto)
$63,200 Grant For Traineeship Project
Ayden News
Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo is visiting in Virginia Beach, Va.
Miss Ann Tripp and Miss Kaye Kite are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Kite in New York.
Mrs. Wingate Dail and family spent Saturday in Ralei^.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp spmt the weekend in the N.C. mountains.
The Rev. and Mrs. ^ Trader and son have returned from a . vacation trip..
Miss Nancy Walker of Myrtle Beach, S.C., has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. R. H. Worthington.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hollowdl spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Kidd.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moore have returned from a visit with her son, (joodwin, in Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom visited Mr. and Mrs. Carrdl McLawhmm in WhiteviUe last week.
Mrs. E. E. Padley visited Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Hunt and family in Lynchburg, Va., recently.
David (Enroll Hardee is a patient in Pitt Memoiral Hospital.
Mrs. Joe Padley has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heath in Raleigh.
Mrs. Carl Rouse was a local visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davidson of Bradenton, Fla., were local visitors last week.
Mrs. J. E. Wooten is visiting in Florida.
Mrs. Woodrow Taylor of, Aulander was a local visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce left for their home in Florida after spending the past few months here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dennis Mrs. 0. C. Stroud Sr. and Mrs. Roxie Sasser were recent visitors in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth were recent visitors in Salvo with their son, George.
Mrs. Verna Warren has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
J. M. McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
Mrs. Blanche Purser has returned from Florida.
Mrs. H. T. West has returned from a months vacation to the Pacific, northeast and western Canada. \
Mrs. Josie McLawhom Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Peggy Gaskins has returned hpme from Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harris of Chapel Hill were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin spent the weekend in Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and famUy are visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards spent the weekend in Washington, D.C., with Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jackson and son have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. \flto Abene. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.,,Tmdy and Paula spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard in Virginia Beach, Va.
A grant of $63,200 has been awarded to the East Carolina University School oi Education for the continuation of the ECUs traineeship program in rriiabilitation counseling.
The award was given to the East Ginrfina program by the U. S. Social and RchaMlitation Service, an agency of the federal government. This is the fifth year that ECU has received the grant.
Findo Balsa Use In Giant 747s
AKRON, Ohio (UPD-Balsa wood, used for years in model airfdanes, is now takmg to the air in the 747 superjet. Glued tightly between aluminum skins, the light wood is used in shelving for containers which speed up air cargo and passenger baggage handling.
. Goodyear Aerospace says' more than 6,000 of the new balsa-aluminum containers are being built for the superjets.
The rehabilitation counseling traineeship program is designed to educate studmts at the mastors degree levd to woit in the field of rehabilitation counsding.
Speciflcally, it trains them for work with the N. C. Division of' Vocational Rehabilitati<m, a state agency whidi wmks for the betterment of'conditions for physically and mentally handicapped persons.
According to Dr. Sheldon Downes, director of the ECU program, the new award will sui^xirt about 20 students who will hold traineeships in the two-year program for the academic year 1971-1972.
While earning masters degrees in rehabilitation counsding, the students attend classes, consisting of both theoretical and practical courses. During the fifth quarter of the traineeship iscgram, the students hdd counseling internships in various rdiabilitation agencia in North C:arolina.
^ RALIB^ tAP) - North tkroUM'i public school teach? ors can CMnt an receiving thdr 8 per cent pay raise during the eoming school year.
This became dear Thirsday under a ruling from the Offlce of Emergency Preparedness in Washii^ton.
State Atty. Gen. Rob^ Mor-
ECU Professors Present Papers In Heidelberg
Three professors in the East Carolina University Department d Geology will present papers at the International Sedimen-tological Congress in Hddelberg, Germany, Aug. 30-Sept. .4.
Dr. B. A. Bishop will report to the Congress on Petrology and Origin of Cretaceous Limestmes, Sierra de Pecachos and Vicinity, Neuvo Leon, Mexico.
Dr. Midiad P. OCkinnor and Dr. Stanley R. Riggs will present comidementary papers dealing with joint research done during the past five years.
Dr. OConnors subject is Relict Sediments Within a Transgressive Barrier Island Estuarine System, North (Carolina Atlantic C^oast. ^
Dr. Riggs will discuss Relict Sediments Within a Tran-^ sgressive Barrier Island Nearshore System, Florida Gulf Coast.
Choir To Offer A Folk Musical
The Youth Choir of the Win-terville Missionary Baptist Giurch will present a folk music Tell It Uke It Is Sunday night.
The performance, which begins at 8 p.m., will be presented at the First Free Will Baptist Church, on the ccNner of llth and Forbes Streets, Greenville.
The public is invited to attend.
gan announced at A news oon-fc^ence that Thomas J. Sbn-mons, executive assistant to the director of OEP, had ruled in favor of the teachers.
Ammons was quoted as saying the school teachers should be paid undo* the 1971-72 salary schedule adopted by the state Board of Education on July 15,
1971, to be effective from fiscal year July 1, 1971, to June 30,
1972.
There had been confusion whether President Nixons 90-day breeze on wages and prices would bar the pay raises.
Gerald Parks the Atlanta, Ga., Office of Emergoicy Preparedness had issued a ruling Wednesday rejecting salary increases for teachers who start work after Ai^. 15, the date of the ivesidents wage-price freeze order.
Morgan told newsmen Sim
mons ^mas it very claur to us in a triepMi^ conference that Parks' rflUng agahftt the pay hike is ineerrect.
This means. In a nutsbril, Morgan added, that public school teadiers will get the raises provided by the 1971 General AssemUy, indudliig full credit for tenure, whether they are pew or re-emidoyed teadiers, provided they entcrod into their contracts pricnr to Aug. 15, 1971.
Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, said this includes approximately 99.5 per cit of the sdiool teachers in the state.
Morgan said he had advised the state budget officer of the ruling and recommended that ^e money ai^ropriated for pay , raises be distributed to the local school administrative units in accordance with the new
secrotary of the Association of he was **ttamnf witii the latest rwHig whfak Is apparontly a vMleatioa of Rie poshion the NA has Maintained all along.
I hope the matter is now setUed, he said, and that North Carolina teacfacrt wfll not be treated to another round of disagreements between fed- oral officials over a saltfy increase the teKhcrs have dearly earned and to which they are clearly entitled.
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Matter Of Public Confidence
Many of the oM principles are falling by the way side in this age of new economics.
Hiere was a time when private enterprises mission was to sell, sell, sdl. And while this is still true in most fields of captalistic endeavor, we find one segment of our business world now has to admonish its customers to conserve its product. We are thinking, of course, of the power com-
Critical Year For Democrats
Ry BRYAN HAlStllP RALEIGH - The North Carolina Democratic Party is on the threshold o a campaign year promising a critical test for its dominance.
Prospects tor 72 include bruisiiv primaries fm* state offices, the first presidential primary and the challenge to
return the state to the Democratic column after the '68 vole tor President Nixon, strong Republican throsts for governor and U.S. Senator as wdl as in otbw races, and the Imponderables of how young people and blacks will vote.
"mjupt as optimistic as I can be," said Joseph W. Yates, acting state Democratic chapman.
Gov. Bob Scott gave Yates, a cheerful Raleigh businessman with limited political exposure, the assignment of steering the party on an evm keel into the choppy *78 waters.
The Governor moved Yates up from treasurer when Gene Stmmons of Tarboro resigned aa chairman, probably to get ready to Join the ranks of next years candidates.
Yates will hold party reins untH the stole Democratic Executive Committee meets In^ January. Scott will raoomnieod a chairman for Aaction by the committee.
Funi Raisers Comiag Two major fund-raising evsnto this fen serve the first purpoae; sustained communications from state headquarters to county chairmen aim for the second goal. r Demcrata gather , at Morehead City on Sept.' 17-18 for the Down East Jamboree, a |5(Hi-hsed ^affair liich Yates expects will draw 500 or so. Altor that cwnes the Vance-Aycoek Dinner at Asheville, Oct. 2M3. ,
The two should go a long way to fatten the partys campaign ct^fors. ,
Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland is the ^>eaker for the Down East Jamboree. He's the Demociat who sulcceeded Vice President S|^ T. Agnew as that states chief executive, and ndled up a landslide vote for redaction.
Frank Cassiano of Morehead City is Jambmee chairman, flrst event of its kind hdd in the coastal city.
The diairman and speaker for the Vance-Aycock dinner will be announced shortly, Yates said.
Party Plan Tested A " plan for party organization adopted fast year gets a thorough testing
in the year ahead with sdectkm of National Convention delegates a major hurdle. Balanced representation for women, young people and blacks must be assured in the Tar Hed group going to Miami next July.
At the moment, a problem is posed by the time schedule for precinct, county. Congressional district and the state convention. Under present requirements, the series couldnt come off in time to meet the deadline set by the National Democratic committee for delegate sdectkm.
Yates looks for some answers when he and Gov. Scott go to Miami next month for a meeting of the southeastern governors and party chairmen. The Sept. 10-11 session will ^ over arrangements for the convention, which will select the nominees for president and vice [Nresident.
North Carolina gets 64 ddegates and 42 alternates, whittled down a bit from four years ago by the poor showing in the last presidential election.
Congressional district convoitions will name 48 delegates, on this basis: five each by the 1st, 2nd, 4th, Sth, and nth districts; four each by the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th districts; and three by the 3rd.
Delegate Balance Required
The remaining 14 delegates will be elected at the state convention with nominations made by a committee appointed by the state chairman. It will be this group which will balance out representation for the whole ddegatkm.
While North Carolina's first ballot for the presidential nominee will be fixed by results of the primary, considerable jockeying in ddegate selection can be expected to determine how succeeding ballots will go.
Gov. Scott already has staked himself out for Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine. Yates is playing it netUral. "Really too early to tell," he remarked.
His political experience, in Yates own one-word summary, is brief.
Before '68, he voted (once for a Republican) and occasionally talked politics with fdlow businessmen. His close friend, J. Mdville Broughton, ran for governor that year and Yates was his finance chairman.
Krou^ton ht to ^tt in the Democratic primary. Yates promptly closed ranks, worked for Scott and took the Job of party treasurer after his election.
His Mily Republican vote was the first time Genera) Eisenhower ran for presidoit. "Purely out of respect and admiration for his World War II record," 'exfdakied Yates. I reckon my ancestors rolled over in their graves."
The Dolly Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CManche SIree*. GreenvUle, N. C. 27834 EstabUshed 1882 PuUished Monday Ibrough FMday Afternoon and Sunday Momiiq{
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-OAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at GreenvUle. N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES , Payable in Advance Delivery By Canier Malar Ranie Monthly $2.25
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liNITEPPItESglNTEItNATIONAL
panies. Once, their advertisements urged customers to install and use the wooderous array of electrical appliances that were becoming available to them. The companies were successful salesman, so successfiil in fact that dectrical usage neariy overran the capacity of the power companies to generate electricity. Now power companies often advise their customers on how to save electricity, particularly in the use of air conditioning, one of the big power users.
In another area, most adults of today were raised on the theory that thrift was a virtue. Saving some of what we made was to prepare for a rainy day which was sure to be ahead. Alas, during the great period of demand for consumer goods which followed World War II, it appeared that thrift was a forgotten virtue and the tendancy was to borrow on the future for the things we wanted immediately.
However, recently there has been a turn around in the thiidiing on thrift of the individual and it is not particularly to the liking of the economists in these troubled economic times.
The Christian Science Monitor reports that in 19G9 American consumers were saving at the rate of only $37.9 billion annually, or six percent of their disposable personal income. Now, however, the percentage has jumped to 3.4 percent, an all-time high, at the rate of $62.1 billion.
Tf consumers would start normal spending of the unprecendented reservoir of personal savings now lo^ed up in various accounts, a boom would start overnight, a Monitor reporter wrote. It would mean that factories would hiun and most lost jobs would be restored.
The money is not being spent because, as FedG*al Reserve Board Chainnan Arthur Bums sees it, there is the matter of confidence on the part of the consumer. He fears loks of jobs, the effects of inflation and financial insecurity.
The theory is that once consumer confidence is restored, these pent us savings will be unleashed and better times will be ahead.
Attempting The Impossible
Aivcrtfotog rxtot m4 dexdltoct available apon reqneft Membo* AnAK Bnraan ef OrcalatlM* \ ^------
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - In his contortions to avoid the political worst in the raging , battle over school busing in the South, President Nixon has managed to offend just about every shade of opinion, ^ile giving Gov. George Wallace of Alabama new momentum in his perpetual Presidential campaign.
Mr. Nixon is attempting the impossible: enforce his own deeply-felt opposition to busing (a view widely shared nationally) but at the same time enforce the pro-busing decree of the Supreme (iourt. The President has now gone so far in the no-busing direction that he has alienated school boards even in the South.
Even^ though Mr. Nixon now publicly offers himself as the antibusing champion, the Supreme G>urt has tied his hands. Wallace is under no such constraint. He can take a pure, demagogic antibusing position, daring the White House to stop him. If the Presidoit tries, he loses the siq>port in Dixie he had been picking up among 1968 Wallaceites.
The contest for the huge anti-busing vote thus becomes unequal, which is why many Republican politicians think the President ^uld have stayed on the sidelines, letting the courts take the heat.
Indeed, not evm officials at the highest policymaking level had expected the Presidents forceful intervention in the busing business. At a secret White House meeting on Aug. 12, sunnrise and bewilderment over Mr. Nixons stand was exfu'essed by budget chief George Shultz, chairman of the Presidents Cabinet-level desegregation committee;
Strength For Today
r
THATLOVE
EVERLASTING
God never forgets his children. Sometimes He appears to do so. Thore is hardly a person who does not at some time or another think that God has indeed forgotten him. Yet God never forgets.
Most Bible readers in reading the Book of Genesis fail to note that many years passed between Gods call to AlM-aham to leave Ur of the Chaldees and his directions as to how Abraham was to proceed. If any man ever had any right to feel that God had first deceived him and then forgotten him, iat man was the patriardi Alvaham. Yet today we call him the Father of the Faithful. He waited, knowing ttuit at last God .^would speak. Sometimes even Abrahams faith failed. In the end, .however, it triumphed. He found himself at last hxAdng into the very heaveqs and,entering into
their full delicts. He had learned that God never forgets.
. Think about it for a momit. Why should God forget? What object would He have in making us in the first place if after making us He cast us aside and forgot all about Us?
Hie next time your spirits reach a low point, think on these things. When the heav^ are filled with clouds and the night is dark, look up and see this one great star. Its message is, "God will never forget you." Aiqiearance and fact are often quite dissimilar. And by nothing are we: more deceived tlum by what may seem Gods indifference to us.
. We may not always understand Gods ways, but of one thing we can be sure He loves us with an everlasting love.
. By Earl L. Douglass
Honesth! ITiis is just 'ITiieu muchr
cried Pmdort.
By ART BUCHWALD
Columbus' Countdown
White House staffer Edward L. Morgan, the committees executive director; and even Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, the Presidents top political adviser.
Thus, within the Administration itself, confusion has prevailed over what the President wants. On Aug. 13, Morgan sought more precise guittelines in another session with Mr. Nixon. That same day, attorneys for the school board in Columbia, S. C., won final approval here for their plans to bus studoits in one of the Deep Souths major cities. During their session in a conference room of the Deflartment of Health, Education and Welfare, Stanley Pottinger, HEWs civil rights chief, repeatedly cleared details of the Columbia plan with the Wiite House.
Such confusion is just one result of the Presidents hardline statement of Aug. 3 that busing must be hdd to the minimum required by law,
Mr. Nixons atatement resulted from the red alarm fladied by Sen. John Tower of Texas and other southern Republican leaders, concentrated in Southed perimeter states of Texas, Tennessee and Kentucky. Their warning* The Administrations busing plan for Austin, Texas, went beyond the Suiweme Courts busing decision of last s|ing, risking the loss of Republican electoral votes.
With Shultz himself ready to fly to Austin the morning of Aug. 3 to put the White House behind the Austin plan (specifically aiqwoved by the White House but knocked down by a lower Federal court), Mr. Nixon panicked and ordered 9iultz to stay home. Thus startedMtoe latest round of the"^ school (Continued On Page 5)
Art Bnckwald is on vacatlan so he left behtod some of his wifes favorite coinmns.)
I was vory impressed with the television coverage of the moon shot which covered every facrt, not only of the trip itself, but of the
astronauts private lives, and it got me to thinking. I wonder how tdeviskm would have covered Christopher Columbus departure frmn Spain when he wait off into the unknown to discover the New World.
This is what might have
happened:
Good morning, everybody. This is Don Carlos Vincente Henriquez Pietro San Pedro Juarez, your anchor man on the
ART
Other Editors Say Meany Strikes Back
(Greensboro DaOy News)
It was not to be expected that the Nixon administrations sudden abandonment of its ruinous economic "game plan" would be swallowed without murmur. As a general rule, Americans like disciplinary measures so long as the sacrifice falls at a safe distance.
Moreover, there is much to the claim that the major disciplines of the Presidents program especially the wage freeze and the new taxes on imports hit the rank and file consuma, while the major incentives notoUy toe removal of the automobile excise tax and the tax writo^ far business investment help industry.
That is not to say these measures are unwarranted a unwise only that the President would probably have strengthened his case if he had asked fa restraints on interest rates and periiaps for an excess profits tax to run concurrently with the "temporary" sacrifices he has asked of toe ordinary wage-eama.
But even granted these qualifications, there is simply no excuse fa the combative and arrogmit reaction to the economic emergency measures proclaimed on Ihqrsday by George Meany of the AFL-ao and other Ug laba moguls.
What Mr. Meany seems to ignore is that Us Democratic allies on Capitol Ip have been calling far strong anti-inflation medicine fa months and, against Mr. Nixons own wishes, passed the onergency stabilization bin under nidiich he has now acted.
It is therefore unlikely that Congress can play politics with the emergency measures in the way apparo^ desired by Mr. Meany without making the Democratic leadership look contradictory.
What the outraged reaction to the wage freeze by most of oganized laba suggests is that no austerity program can possibly please everyone certainly not when Mr. Nixon had steadfastly defended the threadbare "game pton" right up to the last moment before scrapping it completely. But now that he President has acknowledged its failure and has acted to irrest the economic slide, he deserves a betta reception than he tot from Gcage Meany and the Govonaof Texas.
BUCHWALD
Castilian broadcasting system, and this is Aug. 3, 1492, a Ug morning fa all of us. After/ copntless ddays which have taken seven years, Christopha Columbus Is ready to sail into the unknown to find a new route to the Indies. But lets first go down to Palos de la Frontera, where hundreds of reporters from ell ova the wald are gathered to see the departure of the Santo Maria, the Pinto and the Nina. Lets switch to Don Alftredo, who is on the scene."
(Shat af Part af Palos de la Fraatera.)
"Hianks, Don Carlos. I tunre stantong next to roe the foreman of the shipyard, Sena Jose Fernandez, and he can probably tdl us a little about toe ships."
Well, Don, the Santa Maria weighs 100 tons. Weve put in a mainmast and an immense square sail, which will do most of toe driving. Then we have a small main Uqwail fa emergencies, and, as you can see, theres a mizzenmast <m the high po<q) whi(di carries a small lateen-rigged sail, and thoe is a bowsprit sail as well. Weve induM every safety feature (Cortbiped On Page ^
^ / By FAT THOMPSON Assadntoi Press Writer
lfH)INEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)
Our, f^rearold son, Scott, casually dropped a stortlkig ob-servatkm during dnna the oto-
a Ugto.
"1 wmA to be a bos driver .
grow tip, I used to wM
to be a poUcoman, but they die." be said imfocently. una-tnure of a cooesrn in, y atoja U J. dties.
Scott starts kindarfarten this toU. Like most parents seedbig their oMsst away to sciwql for tlia first tfane, my wile. Jhdy, and f are foeiing a mtle isntt-mental about It all. ^
"SdMols ten for ddldren to; laarn. to write and cola go6-^" da," Scott Mys.
With the thought of school approaching during a l,800infle vacation return trip from New York and New Jersey by car, we decided to ask Scott about some of his ideas a impressions of various topics.
First, let me say his preschool education consists of Sunday school, perhaps too much television during those stretched out Minnesota winters and what hes picked up on his own during hU first two years in Albuquaque, N.M., and visits to the grandparents in El Paso, Tex.
Scotts answers:
"PoUution is Htter, trash, papa and bottles and cans."
"Wa is man fighting man; Indians fighting cowboys ... and they die."
"PlaneU are little Juptters up in the sky. We live on earth. Nobody knows very much about planets because nobody has been there. There are creatures on Jupiter."
"The sun is hot. When you make featha wings and fly up there, you get burned. The moon is very cold. When you fly iq> there, you get cold." "God is a man that is magic.
He can turn the sun into the moon. Gods been up in heaven for 10 weeks now. Jesus is the
(Continued On PagdSi
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Aagwt87.ini The annual pilgrimage to the Greenville tobacco, maket got unda way today as farmers prepared carts, wagons, automobiles and trucks to bring toeir seasons production of "golden teaf to market.
Announcement of the beginning of construction wak on the new stockyard near the Atlantic Coast Line freight depot was received with interest by stock raisers throughote the county today. When it is com|deted shipment of stock will be conducted with greata speed than eva before.
Now fdaying at the State Theatre is Spenca Tracy in "(biick Millions."
Mrs. T. H. Boykin has .returned from a visit in Oxford.
Mr. mid Mrs. J. L. Kilgo and family have returned from Black Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smlfii and family have returned from Baltimore.
Could Be Greatest Buying Spree
By ELMER R0E8SNER The Donocratic Nktkmal Committee and George Meany, itidait of the AFL-CIO, may be touching off the buying spree the United , States has eva seen.
The Demoaatic committee has fired a broatbide at President Nlxmis wage-fxrice plan charging that the Nixon plan gives an $8 Milton tax windfall to corpaattons and financial interests and oily a 82.3 billion tax break fa the conmon man.
Meany has denounced the wage fireze aind called iqxm labor lawyers to attack it in the courts. ^
As these attacks grow in noise and numba, Joe and Maizie Doakes. the American consuma, will bdieve the price freero will soon end. U Mr. Nixon refuses to retreat, and he probably will not, they will fea that Congress will withdraw the wage and price freeze powers it gave him, that it will refuse to co<q)aate with otha requests by Mr.
Nixon, and that the freeze will not extend beyond the first 90 days.
In that fea, they will be moved to buy evoytiiing they
ELMER
R0E8BNER
want and can affod; with cash a oredit, before the 90 days end.
Thto'ooidd bring aboitt the greatest splurge the U.S. has eva seen. Christmas, Mt fa as retallos are concerned, may be ealia than ttiey think.
Net Like WoijM Wa II There are two big differences between the raxon ^wage-price freeze and the Roosevelt World War II4. wage-price freeze.
The Nixoi freeze does not envision a huge enforcement bureaucracys Tbs' Roosevelt
fireeze taivMved an establishment of more than 100,000 government Jobholders. (Government Jobholdrs,^ howeva, were dieaper in those days.)
The Nixon freeze does not limit consuma credit, as the_ Roosevelt freeze did. Generous credit is of course, infiattonary. Cmisumers tend to diarge more if wages are frozen. But there are reasons for the different afqxroadies today.
In WW II days, the government not only wanted to slow down inflation but it also wanted to slow down demand. U wanted factories to produce wa material, not things for consumers. It wanted its skilled wokers to produce plttm, tanks and machine guns, not dyilian radios, cars a costly ftnr-nitUK. Restricting credit was one way to do it. ^
Today, the government wants to stimulate consuma demand. It is encouraging it
by freezing prices, by str-charging imports to boost employment and hence consuma demand, and by not freezing credit.
Retail Sales Lag
A few ^ys before President Nixon made his decision to freeze wages and prices, Commoce Department released Its figures for retail sales for June. They showed a scant 1 pa cent rise ova Majr after adjustment , fa seasonal variations or ^ trading day difforences, but not fa price changes. The idjustment fa price changes will result in fbout a zero, gain.
Meanwhile banks as well as housewives, in tact almost all groups except labor and importers, are supporting wageqirict freezes and tiie othaslementsof Mr. Nixons ^ plan. /
The Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. stated It makes' nea-term growth for the United States economy "considerably stronga."
J
Hopes For New Trend In Humor
UBiirfiibittd Mriet CMM at pre-dMly the rl^ time ta take*
By CYNimA LOWRY AP TelwrMea Baiie Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -George Schlatter, who revohi-tkmiied ttltiftoii variety Aowt four yean ago with Me **Laugh-In, hopea to start another trend with his latest concept, **Wacky World.** Schlatter, a roaring, bearded giant affectiooately called Ora-ay George by his Uugh-In* amodates, believes that the viewing public is now ready to savor comedy on a worldwide basis. Ifis pilot program, filmed over Europe, South America
ad the Urited States daring a fimsenSi pwied, wBI be broadcaot at an NBC special llonday. Sept. IS.
Teople are aoenslomed to watching nows bouncing in from all over.** Schlatter said. *Fram London, Paris, Moecow. But so far humor has remained locked in studios in New York and Hollywood.**
NBCs Laugh-In will go into its fifth season neat montli^'lhey said we couidb*t keep it up for six months,** Schlatter said with satisfBctioo.
The prodncer thinks the
It moved kno a vacuum,** he said. **Variety had not changed In IS years. The mh dienoe was bored with seeing the same people, Oie same scones and the same twinkle lights night aflM night.
**80 we turned to brevRy. We condcnoed the comedy. After an, everybody with acceas tn a tdeviskm set had seen so much entertainment it was no longer necessary to set the audience up so they could understand the jokes.* The result, as any mildly discerning viewer knows, is that the whole tempo of television humor has speeded up.. Variety shews generally abandoned long, wandering sketches for quick skits leading
The Dn% RsBeater. CeeenvMe,
directly to punch 1^ er the , hhidt oum.
b televiaion as in dm re of bttriness, nothing succeeds like success, so the bdustry wiB be watchhv Georges new baby, Wacky World,** carefully.
SeUatlar believes that the disappearance of many TV variety riiows giis aeaaon Is the result of suicide.
>*-
^When you think back over the past two years, you realise
that only two new stars have _. .
emefged--ntp Wilson and Lily ThmMn,* he said. That isnt
45 times mdrj i. . rrlmc *
thoa by oonunercar aMmW, says the Dmdah Air AWf>iW* b IfTt, five persens-werr killed and 45 pianos wrechii hi private plane acddanb whie commercial airlines and charter sendees combined had ene
because of lack of comedy talent. Its just bat there is io way b the old form to bid R and develop R. What we need is a new vehide-tlud'h what I hope we have with Wacky World.**
UMMSaliML a^H^M.a
eWnwaiii
d^tstlmalos
J. L. Tripp, Inc 75l-3m
MASTER OF THE HULA HOOP - Sandra Gaylord. IS. ef Leo Angeles spins so nwny Hala Hoeps yon can't connt them an her way to becoming (he national Hnla Hoop champion In
Lee Angeles Ihnrsday. Sandra survived local and regioaal competitioa wRh aM,aw pnr^ tkipants. She received a |l.aw savings bond. (AP WIrepholo)
Buchwold . . .
(Cbntinued Frmn Page 4) that is known to modem man.
Im sure you have, Senor Femandex. Thank you. Now back to Don Carlos in Granada.
Thanks, Don. Now were going to take you to Genoa, Italy, where Chris was boro and raised, and speak to some of the folks in the home town who knew him as a boy. And well also talk to his parents. Will you come in, Don Diego?
(Shot of gymnasium at Genoa High School.)
Yes sir, Don Carlos, Im standing here b the gym at ,. (bnoa High School and I want to tell you this is an exciting day here b Columbus bir-thj^ace. Everybody b this town remembers diris Columbus. Standbg next to me is the principal of the school which Cliris attended for a little while before he decided to take up a career as a sailor. Mr. SpindUi, what kind of a student was Chris? He was a fine student id all the teachers liked him. Of course he never learned to read or write but he was a good geograpiv pupil and all of us here at Genoa Ifigh are mighty proud of him. Thanks, Mr. SpbeUi. Now lets talk to Chris best friend, Ponti Loren. Ponti, you were Chris best friend b Cbnoa. What kbdof a fellow was he really Uke?
Chris was always a serious fellow. I remember once when we were about 8 years old and we were, throwing some rocks at a Venetian, Chris said to me: You know, Ponti, tlie world is round. I said, 'Forget it. Chris. Are you some kind of a nut? The world is flat; everybody knows that. But he pmisted. Chris was a stubborn guy, but he was loyal.
Thanks, Pont, and now lets have a word with Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, the proud parents. Mr. Columbus, as you know, is a wool weaver b Genoa. Itow do you feel about your son going bto the unknown, Mr. Columbus?
I was hoping Chris would go in the wool-weaving busbess with me. But I guess he^ figures hes doing something important. Frankly, I couldnt care if the earth b flat or roimd. tt dont put pasta on my UUe. Thanks, BIr. Columbus. Now back to Don Carlos b Granada.
Thanks. Don Diego. We ( have an announcement from the control tower.
Thb to tower control. We have started the countdown. WeU, folks, while were waiting, lets talk to (hieen
laabMb.
Quoen lubeUa, how much did this thing cost?
I sold nU my jaweto to
fkieiice R, so Columbus better
be succettful or Ill dwp his head off. 1 hate to do R because he has a great body.
Thadks, Querni Isabella. Well, its almost the moment weve aU been waiting for.
Lets go back to Don Alfredo at Palos, who to standbg by the craft.
Thanks, Don Carlos. The andMM* has been lifted and b seconds the Santa Maria will be at sea. 10 ...9... 8... 7... 6 ... 5... 4 ... 3... 2 ... 1: There she blows! Good Luck, Chris, uid if you dont find a new route to the Indiea, were all praying that youll be the first to discover America.
Major Crime in Michigan Rise
LANSING. Mich. (UPD-More than 336,000 major crimes were reported b Michigan b 1970, an bcrease of 28 per cent over 19M, says the ^e ^lice annual crime report.
Of the 336,326 major crimes, bcluding homicide, rape, assault and burglary, 73.1 per cent were^ amunitted by persons under 28 years old. Over a five-year peM, major crimes b Michigan have increased 99.6 pr cent from the 1966 lerl.
Thompson Col.
(Contbued From Page 4) same thing as God.
Babies are little. MnmieE have to feed them. They cmne from mmnmies tummies. Daddy puts the seed b her boc^ and they go to the doctor. The doctor and nurse take Urn baby out.
lightning to thimders paper.
Vacation to going. Sometimes you take suRcases. People dte when they get fright, fright, frightened to death. When they db, God takes care of them up b heaven.
Beautiful to flowers. Mom-mie to beautiful. Love to a man ktoring a giri and theyre gobg to marry each other.-^" Black, people do the same thbg as white pec^e. Theyre just the same as vhite peofde ... except theyre Mack. -, When our little boy goes ' away fw his first day of school ... he goes away to learn.
Evans, Novak
(Contbued From Page 4) desegregation battle.
The 1971 phase, however, may prove to be the Presidents harshest test, raising the question whether he should have let the courts and his own Justice Department handle the hot coal of busing.
For examine, evi thou^ anti-busing Republicans blinked when he asked Cmigress to block any of his $1.5 billion desegretatbn fund from buying buses. Lets be charitable, one southern Republican told us, and say the President overreacted.**
But school boards starting heavy busing when school opens are livid. The Columbb, S. C., board, for example, needs at leut 15 new buses with no funds to spare. The Supreme Onnt tells us to bus and the President says we cant go to to Congress for the money to do it, fumed one schod board member b a district ready fmr busing.
The White House attack on zealous bureaucrats in HEW and its regional offices has undermbed morale and made them targets of smear campaigns, with anonymous phone calls threatening vei^eance.
Moreover, Mr. Nixons attack also staggered fine-(Mint tegal expmts b his own Justice Department. Mit-didl, scmrcely a champion of school desegregation, insisted on a{q>ealbg the Austb busing case deqrite the pleas of Mr. Nixons southern political advisers to let the lower coivt decision stand.
It to this disorderly combination of anti-busing rhetoric, a pro-busbg legal appeal and confusion unbounded inside the Nixon admbtotratkm that has been such a boon to'George Wallace the past two weeks. For the time being at least, hes back b business.
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New Harris
Store Nears Completion
Couple Walked Length Of Death Valley
Harris Si4>er Markets Inc. of Greenville announced that work on their new store, the fourth Harris facility to be located here, is nearing comirietion.
Durwood M. and S. Ed Harris, who serve as president-treasur- and vice president-secretary, respectfully, announced that construction of the store, located on N. Greene Street behind the old Wachovia Bank building, is complete and most of the interior equipment has been installed.
It was pointed out that stocking of the new store is expected to begin around the tenth of the month and opening should follow soon after. The new super market is housed in a 16,000 square foot structure.
When in operation, the Harris store will have around IS employees.
Harris Super Markets Inc. currently operates stores on Memorial Drive, W. Fifth Street, and E. Tenth Street, in addition to a super market in Bethel.
By KIT KINCADE Associated Fress Writer DALLAS (AP) - "It was 114 degrees at 2 a.m.,'and4he wind was Mowing about 30 miles an boir.
"It pushes you back.
Youre going forward and it pushes you back. Your mouth really lets dry."
VikiPocbdol, a slender 10-year-old blonde, was describing her recent hike the 147-mile length of Death
Valley hi 0ve dys.
"Seven men have crossed it the way we went," she said Thursday. "I am the first woman to cross H, and that is more or less an official record."
Sen. Jordan Here
Briefly
VUd and her husband, Bin. a year-aid DaBas con-struetion wtNrker, left Shoshone, CaUf., Aug. 17 and neaoea west towams me valley. Once into the valley they turned north towards Scottys Castle. Calif., at the northoti th> of the dry ex-
U.S. Senator B. Everett Jordan, Democrat of Saxapahaw, arrived ' in Greenville late Thursday afternoon and wu on hand at the Holiday Inn for a brief period to meet and talk with area friends and supporters.
Sen. Jordan, making Greenville one of the stops during an eaMem tour, said that he had met friends in Tarboro earlier Thursday and following an appearance here this morning on WNCTs Carolina Today, planned to travel to Wilson and Washington before returning home.
The Senator, who underwoit surgery in the spring, was in Greenville shortly after his release from the hospital to address the opening of the Housiiig Fair in April.
The former chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Executive Committee who was riected to the Senate in lS68,was accempenled Thursday by Mrs. Jprdui.
DEATH VALLEY HIKERS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pochcitd of Dallas, Tex., are shown as they hiked acrosa Death
Valley last week in slightly over four days. (AP Wirephoto)
New Housing For Poor Provided By Churches .
Demolition Is
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - On a booming front, American churches are |M*oducing new housing for the poor, the elderly and other needy people. And it can be done without costing members a dime.
That is, if its done right, sasrs the Bev. Dr. John Van-derbeck, of Valley Forge, Pa., a Baptist vdx) has become the" No. 1 "housing man" fmr churches in this country.
Dr. Vanderbeck, 45, a specialist, in the technicalities of financing, developing and managing housii^ as well as a minister, is president of the American Baptist Service Cbrpo-
as lias J mme ration, the naUons l^est pro-
W#ll Und0f Woy *** of nonprofit housing.
has bogM on the
first nuntf In the ^ ^ word service, he said
Central District araa ^ interview. "Our main
by the Redevelopment Com-miassB, according to real estate ofHeer Kirby Boyd.
Boyd said that local workmen were in the process of leveling a house at 202 W. Eighth St.. and should have the job completed by the middle of September.
To date, the commission has acquired nine parcels in the area, he pointed out, and negotiations are pending on several others within the (SD boundaries.
Local Women At Convention
Three Greenville women attended the state convention of Opti.-Bfrs. of North Carriina in Wilmington last weekend.
Attending were Mrs. Gordon Smith, president of the local group, Mrs. JMn OBrien and Mrs. Charles R. Ross. The event was held at the Timme Plaza Motor Inn.
The weekend of business sessions and meetings was climaxed by the Governors Ball on Saturday night.
Mrs. Ross is local presidentelect and Mrs. OBrien is vice president-elect. They will assume their offices on Oct. 1.
strength is that we care for people."
Because of the Baptist agencys experience and know-how it has become the technical (danner, fundii^ processor and coordinator for housing projects spcmsored by church groups of many denominations.
Since 1968, when the Baptist agency was handling 18 projects acting about $12 million, its work has grown to its {vesent 239 projects across the country involving outlays totalling IB87 million, and when completed, housing about 60,000 people.
The projects at various stages from preliminary paperwork to ffnished, opmating, housing for the poor, old, mentally ill or nursing homes are sponsored by local churches or associations of them.
"We help any groups that is rdigious based," Dr. Van-derheck said. "We become their cmsultant, help find the site, develop project design, |Hocess the loan, set an oper-ationri^ budget and arrange qualified management
Seven denominations which the ag)cy serves, the United Methodists, United Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Ameri-Lutherans Church, South
ern Presbytm'ians, United Church of Christ and the Christian Church disciples have formed an Interrelious (hali-tion for Homing.
Under the National Homing Act, the Federal Housing Administration will insure loans covering 100 per cent of costs of such locally sponsored non-(NToft homing, if, as Dr. Vanderbeck notes, it is soundly Carried out.
Dr. Vanderbeck, trained in business administration in college before entering the ministry, later spent three years working for a mortgage company to learn the ropm of homing finance, planning and man-agemoit.
As to why churches should be in the bminess, he said that Jesm misshm invrived "taking care of i^iysical as well as s{dr-itual needs, and backing iq) teaching with deeds."
"One of the greatest needs of peoide today is homing, and if the church is to meet their needs, it mmt begin with that prime need," he said. "Some of
the deepest spiritual problems grow out of slum homing.
Whether a person feels that life is worth living often depends on what he Uves in."
He said the service agency SinQSplrOtiOn
They were accompanied by George Sevra, 14, a Dallas photogrqilier. Sevra drov^ a jeep and trailer with siqiplies.
"Heddriveon about two w three miles ahead of m," said Viki, "and wed shq> at the jeep to get water and rest."
We traveled at night and daytime, more or less in the evening, the majority of it in the evenii." Viki recalls. At first wed go for 16 miles and sleq> for four hours during tibe night.
"Towards the end we kept going Ml day. I wanted to get totheend. I justcoiddnttake the heat."
They covered the last 40 mUes in one stretch, she said, starting out at 6 a.m. and arriving at Scottys Castle at 9:35 p.m. Aug. 21.
"I got tremendously tired because the wind was blowing in our frees, Viki said.
The Pocbciols trained for the hike by running and wafring as much as 30mUes a day for five months before the trip.
On dieir trip through the vaU^ ttiey carried a thermometer whidi hit a high of IS degrees and a low of 98.
Describing their reasons for th trip as "a personal achievement, Viki said she lost 10 pounds, her hmband nearly 15.
At nighttime its actmUy harder than at daytime, became at diqrtime you can see where youre going," she
took part not just in helping get housing built, but in its continuing operation, in providing famUy and job counselling and in arranging day-care centers and other social so'vices.
"We care vhat happens to people," he said.
Slated Sunday
Eskimos have been artists lot more than 4,000 years.
A singspiration wUl be held at the (fnited Church of God Sioiday at 2:30 pjn.
The program will feature the Travelers, the Brentwood Gospel Singers, the Four Gospels and the Circuit Riders The chmch is located Redmon A
on
DEAR GOD.
Hlp t rwWu (ft mm wt r* liMt Ivtt mMnmg to who wt art.
AMEN.
HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Whtrt tht "What's his namt?" btcomts a Parson
Aycodc Junior High Schooi - Evtry Sunday
Bridge
overtrouUed
waters.
can
o/wo mnuPMS
LRfATORS REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PUZR SHOPPING CENTER
-ALL CUSTOMERS
Of
ECKEROS
WILL BE CHARGED THE SAME LOW! PRICE ON........
Its easy to forget that emergencies do happen. And when there is s crisis, youll need s nest egg to fall back on.
The PayrdI Savings Plan is one of the easiest ways to make sure youve something saved for when you need money fut. When you participate in the Ptyroll Savings Plan where you work, an amount you designate will be set aside from each psychcck and invested in U.S..Ssving8 Bonds. Its an effortless way to build up s reserve.
And now theres a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bondsfor Bonds, 5H% 'hen held to mstu> rity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year). That extra payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all
Bonds ismicd since June 1, 1970... with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds.
Lets hope there are no troubled waters in your future- But remember, emergencies dont always happen to the other guys.
StaWMiafck
amnavtpnMl
Mbw ikai. Wh Midia ilM M li ciMa iWr iMk. Tm I
PRESCRIPTIONS
DISCOUNTS TO
clubSa organizations or in.
DIVIDUALS; BUT
EVERY DRY LOW PCES
'frhe stodc in Amwica.
^k]wB()ndspayalx)nusatlnaturt^ ^
laid.
Atniglitallyoucwiaaeis the flashlight and the stars. Its m your down la a hig halt and all aruuad you all you can aee is big peaks.
tt kind of pota you to sleq>. rd rattier put up witti the heat in ttie day, becaiae you feel you are going aomewhere...
"You begin to hate Death Valley by the end."
_______ lumsMns at new Austfci
CHRISTIAN SCimCB CHURCN -Fourth at Maatf# Siraat 11:00 a.m.Suniav Sdwal 11:00 a.m.Sunaav Sarvica wftti Christ Jaws" at llw Maaon-iarmon RAUL'S IFISCORAL CHURCH ^45 p:m. Wad.-Evanlne Sunday Aflar Pen-
Mtttino
R^-Sat.-
rSi mount wHaBs^w
OavW Thamaa. Radi nisM at 7:m
1
* 1
Plan Week Of Revival
LUTHRRAN CHURCH OF OUR RRDRIMRR
1101 South Rim Straat R. Graham Nahouat, Pastor Trinity XII
11:00 a.m. Sat.-Youlh Workday and Paht Party :4S a.m. Sun.Pastor's Clast 11:00 a.m.The Service Sermon The Sweat af Oar Itows
The Rav. Lawrence P. Houaten. Jr.,
fir
Jr.,
UNITRD
Revival services will be conducted at the Univrsity of CTirist with evai^elist David Thomas as the guest speaker.
Services will be held at the new Austin Building on East Carolina University campus each night Monday through . Sunday, Aug. 30-Sept. 5, at 7:30.
There will also be a service at 11 a.m. Sunday. A nursery will be (xrovided.
A former minister of the Mount Pleasant (Kristian Church here, Thomas is {M'esently sorving the Jeff^n Qiurch of (3irist, Rural Hall.
Lawrence Kepler, minister of the University Church, will be delivering the messages on Saturday and Sunday.
JARVIS IMRMORIAL MITNOOIST CHURCH S10 South Washington St Troy J. Barran, Mmkttr Charlas M. Smith, Assoclata Minister Adrian E. Brown, ParMi Visitor 9:00 a.m.Olvlna WersMp 9:4S a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divina Worship 9:00 a.m.Sormon Haavsn On Earth", Mr. Smith 11:00 a.m.Sermon The BlUa: A Drama of Dallvaranca", Mr. Barran 3;00-9;00 p.m.Council on
Mlnlstrlsa Planning Session :00 p.m.-U.M.Y.F. AAattlngs 10:00 a.m. Wad.Prayar Group ;00 p.m. Wed.Prayar Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs,Prayar Group
Rav. Winiam J.
Chaplain
7:30 a.m.-dfy Comnvu^
10.-00 a.m.-Momlnf Prayar and Sermon 11:15 a.m.-Mly BapHam 3:00 p.m. Wad.-Holy Communion at NursMg Horn# _
7:01 and 10:00 Am. ThutAMaly Communion
'Singspiration' Slated Sunday
MIMORIAL lAPTIIT CHURCH
Fourth and Graarw Straats C. Norman Bannen, Jr., Mlnlsttr 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Wad.Evening Current Mission Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Worship
8:00 p.m.Wed.Adult Choir Reheirsal
There will be a stngqdrttton at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Churdi Sunday at 2 p.m.
S^ial groups will be The Hart FamUy of Snow Hill and The Onturkms of Fayetteville. The pastm*, the Rev.- Frankie Seamster, frvites the public.
Girl injured In Cycle Mishap
OAKMONT lAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 3:30 Am- Wed. Youth Choir Rehearsal 4:30 p.m. Wed.Family Night Supper
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal
Eighteen-year-old Carolyn Jean Qrawford of 2408 Umstead Rd. was reported injured Wednesday night when the motorcycle she was riding went out of control and overturned.
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 2010 S. Evans St.
Lawrfnce R. Kapler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 Am.Morning Worship A Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Sun.Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. Campus.
Police said the 6:45 pjn. incident occured on East Wright Road, 500 feet east of the Ragsdale Road intersection when a dog ran into the path of the motorcycle.
No damage resulted to the motorcycle, officers said.
Memorial Baptk Churcfa
Gbmer Of 4th and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR.
I
PASTOR Sunday School/
9:45'ajn.
Momii^ Worship li:00ajn.
DANIEL THOMAS
10 EVERYONE
71m UA Cmmnmmt 4mm Mi Mr hr Aw i4wHliiMirt. Ii priiwMi M tmUk mnimjm TW
Oi>i7mim I iiM tbiiwwf m4T1m > ar,mai CAna.IRBrL.
MAKE-BEUEVE
Scriplunt MiKWd by Ibt
AiMTicM SiMt SocMy
This Is make-believe . . tying a bundle to a stick and pretending to set forth on a great journey. His lively little imagination ^glows. Maybe, right around that bend in the road, he'll run smack into a big brown bear . . .
Tuwdw
haiih
30A17
,'dnwdW Thonty ThMMlom*n II IhMMlonMni 5:14-23 3,14^^.
Friday I Timomy
MJ
Saturday I Timothy 6A11
That'S a "scary" idea. So he takes off his hat, puts down his bundle, and piays at home. Yes .. . it's fun to make-believe.
Home, just now, is his place. In it, he feels a wonderful sense of security, basking in his parents' love, knowing by instinct that they are there to help and guide him.
At night when he kneels to say his prayers, his mother tells him the story of Christ. She is preparing him for the day when he will become a more active part of the Church. She knows that, during his life, when he makes real journeys, the Church will be his home, and that it will help protect and guide him when sf\e cannot.
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V . - -
\
i/rder trial
U .'
Hie Daily Reflectar. Graeavflle. N.C.~Priiiy. Aapm ft,
After Disorderly Hearing
Admits Large Loans During Fraud Pro
By LEIF ERICK80N Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -AftCT a viotent, Wkod-patterI court hearing, a SqH. 0 hrial date has been set for two sur-vivhig Sfdedad ftrothera accused of murdering a ptimn guard m< than a year and a half ago.
^ The club-and ^-swingii^ melee erupted Thursday after Doris Maxwell, mother of defendant. John Clutchette, shouted a vulgarity at the Judge in a predial hearii^ and he ordered her ejected.
Two Wack men Jinnped up and struggled with police officers and several black womei spectators pushed toward Mrs. Maxwell. All were separated from the Judge and defendants by a buUetproof glass partiUon erected in anticipation o pos-rtble trouUe.
A dozwi police tactical squad officers rushed in, swinging riot sticks.
Two baiffs, three poUcemen, and a spectator were injured in the violence and two men were arrested..
;Ohe of those arrested was PhUip Jake Price, 25, of Oakland, Calif. Officers hustled him out of the room but he fought his way back moments later with blood streaming from wounds over his eyes.
While baton-wiel<ng officers pushed and knocked several men and women spectators to the floor. Price was pushed
down in a comer, handcuffed Quentin Prim. Three white and led away. t guards md two adiite convicts
Mrs. MaxwdI fell to the floor also were killed.
ADMITS LOANS Asst. Atty, Gen. Will R. Wilson acknowledges he received $240,000 in unsecured loans from the bank of a central figure in a stock-fraud case. (AP Wirephoto)
By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Asst. Atty. Gen. Will R. Wilson has acknowledged lie received $230,000 in unsecured loans from the bank of Frank W. Sharp, central figure in a Texas stock-fraud case.
Wilson .said Thursday the lat?^ est $30,000 loan from the Sharp-; town Bank was in August 1970, 18 months after he joined the Justice Department, and after the Securities and Exchange Commission began a probe of Sharps activities.
Wilson said he repaid the loan in March of this year, two months after Sharp and a num-
Hearing Due In Leaf Suit
RALEIGH (AP) -- A preliminary hearing was scheduled today in federal court on a suit brought against four members of the Goldsboro Tobacco Board of Trade.
They were order^ to show cause why they should not be enjoined from allegedly restraining the trade of a fellow member, Richard Gray, owner and operator of the Victory Warehouse in Goldsboro.
Gray alleged in the suit that the four other members of the (^Idsboro Tobacco Board of Trade have conspired to split the selling time of a non-operating warehouse among themselves.
The defendants are Guy Best and Durwood Price, owners and operators of Carolina Warehouse; Elaine Hill, controlling shareholder of the Farmers Warehouse, and Rudy Hill operator of,the warehouse; and the J. Robert Musgrave family, owners and operators of the Big Brick Warehouse.
Extra Low Discount Prices
X Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner
Shop and Save the Big Value way. Low Discount prices everyday. Have your doctor call yournext wescrlptiop or transfer your regular prescrlptipns to Big Value Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say our prices are all Low and Discount too. Compare! i,
BIG VALUE
DIS(H)UNT DRUG STORE,
2800 E. 10th St. East 10th St.
Shopping Center^
Phone 758-2181
Q Q
9R.M. 7 p.m.
Ohw* Pretcrlption tervka*
in the courtroom aisle during the disorder. Police said she got iq> and walked out after the thfa^ was over. She was not hurt, police said.
Prices brother, Earl M. Price, 27, df Oakland, also was arrested and booked for investigation on die same diarges.
Mrs. Maxwdls outburst came in a hearii^ for (2ut-chette, 28, and Fleeta Drumgo, 26, before Supei^ Cknirt Judge CarlM. AUen. ; ^
Their cod^endant, George Jackson, 29, was one of six mm killed last Satwday in i^i abortive escape attempt ht -f San
Broken into! For 3 Straight Days
The three blacks from Los Angeles wmC hidicted on charges of beating a white guard to death in January 1970 at Soledad Prison near Monterey a few days after a guard had three black prisuiors to death during what authorities described as a racial brawl in the prison exercise yard.
Just bdOTe she was taken out, Mrs. Maxwell shouted: Judge Allen ... you aint no honorable Judge. She then started sobbing and shouting uiintelligiMy. Her outburst came after Allen ordered stricken firom the record all claims by attorneys for CTut-chette and ftnimgo that the two convicts and other San Quentin
{Hisoners had been beatm since the Saturday escape try.
After several mimdes of fighting, Allen ordered all spectators and newsmen cleared frcwn the courtroom and called a recs.
When the hearing resinned more than half an hour later, Mrs. Maxwell was not in the
courtroom. Drumgoi mother, taez Williams, was ttiere and sat quietly with other specU-tors.
Thereafter,^ the hearing
moved along without inter-nqXlon as Allen denied a series of 11 defense minions and set the trial date.
He rejected pleas by Floyd
Two People Injured In Traffic Mishaps
Sflliman. ClutcheCtes attomey that the trial be delayled af least two monUia.
Silliroan argued that and broadcast coverage of tlv San (Quentin brmk attempt liaf made a fair trial impossibie. Jgdward Barnes, Monterey CiNfiity deputy distrtet Mtomey and trial ptiseetftor, told Alkm he could categorically deny' all claims of beatings and brutality at San (Quentin.
Two persons Wfre reported injured and more tiian $4,200 property damage estimated in a series of three traffic mishaps here yesterday.
Heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision at
CHARLOTTE (AP) - James H. McLambs Oiarlotte home has been a popular place lately. It was Ixroken into Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Three days in a row doesnt give you a good feeling, McLamb said Wednesday.
McLamb and his wife work an^d are away during the day. The firrt day a coin collection valued at $200 to $300 was stolon. The second day the intruder apparently did not get past the back punch.
Wecfaiesday the house was entered again, but nothing was . missing.
Advise Seeking 14-Year School
7:58 p.m. at the intersection of
11b
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A study group has reported that Charlotte-Mecklenburg County schools should work toward a 14-year school. !
The committee of private citizens, sponsored by United (Community Services, said Wednesday after a three-year investigation that kindergarten and adult education classes should become a part of the public education system in the area.
Elm Street and Greenvilh Boulevard which involved cars driven by Henri Guyette, 56, of 104 Wilkshire Rd.; Charles Brinkley Moore Jr., 22, of Route 1, .Greenville and Deborah Oreiene Payne, 20, of 1213 Red Banks Rd.
Officers set damage at $200 to the Guyette car, $1,500 to the Moore vehicle and $800 to the Payne car.
Miss Payne was charged by police with following too closely.
Cars driven by Marjorie Sasser Allen of 2505 Memorial Dr. and Jane Lee Adams, 16, of 1909 Forrest Hill Dr. were in
volved in a 7:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Elm Street and Greiville Boulevard."
Investigators, who reputed Mrs. Allen was injured in the collision, estimated damage at $900 to the Allen auto and $800 to the Adams car.
Miss Adams was charged vdth failing to see her ' intended movement could be made in safety.
Margie Ellen Peoples. 11, of 316 Crown Point Rd. was reported . injured when the bicycle she was riding collided with a car at the Evans'Street -Martinsborough Road intersection about 5:38 p.m.
Police, who made no charges, identified the driver of the car involved as Calvin Monroe Kelly, 41, of 1900 Charles St.
An estimated $50 damage was reported in the mishap. No charges were made.*
Oldest School Will, Be Closed
GREENSBORO. N. C. <AP- Palmer Memorial Institutff at Sedalia. the oldest prep schoi^ for blacks in llte T.nit^ States, will be closed this year Trustees of the school are to meet Saturday to plan for ihe ^ future the school, plagued by financial proMems and dwindl ing enrollment last fall. Palmer's main classroom-adminis tratkm btalding was destroyed by fire m FelMtiary. rf
_____ ---fi.
Before discovery of natwal gas. now nearly universally used, gas was ma^ from coal, rosin, oil and carbureted water..
HEIL , ,
TThebestifi ^
'AlrCondftiuiWigA - Heating producto.
OistrHwtod Ucally*^
ber of Texas officials were named in what the SEC termed the systematic looting" of banks and insurance companies through stock manipulations.
Wilson, head of the Justice Departments criminal division, released a nine-page statement describing the loans and how his net worth nearly tripled to $1.3 million between 1963 and 1968. Wilson was Sharps attorney during 1967 to 1969, when Sharp built a financial empire through his bank-real estate-in-surance conglomerate.
Wilson denied he advised .Sharp how to get around state banking laws to raise funds to buy the National Bankers Life Insurance Co. The firm is one the SEC says Sharp and associates milked in a quick-profits scheme that involved top Texas officials, astronauts and Jesuit priests among others. Sharp alleged last week in an SEC affidavit Wilson had given him such counsel.
Wilson said he prepared the statement to answer insinuations that I am or have been involved in illegal activities as a result of this association. There is absolutely no truth to this. He said he nearly tripled his net worth through land dealings and his expanding law practice, not through any connection with Sharp.
Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, the Texas Democrat who has been calling for Wilsons resignation for more than two months because of his ties to Sharp, said Wilson didnt explain enough.
His lengthy statement, issued through a mimeograph machine, is -not even a good dodge, Gonzalez said.
(tonzalez said that in nine pages Wilson neglected to mention he was general counsel for three of Sharps firms, including National Bankers.
Wilson said Sharp was one of more than 100 clients of his Austin law firm.
On Our Prescription Drugs
Make^a deal with your dealer.
Then American Motors will send you a check for $100 to $200.
On August 15, the President recommended that the 7% Federal Excise Tax on automobiles be repealed.
But it wont become official until Congress votes on the recommendation sometime next month. And nobody knows exactly what theyll do.
But, right now, American Motors is refunding the tax, no matter what happens.
So, when you buy a71 from us, you wont have to wonder whats going to happen.
And,* at a time when American Motors dealers are making their best deals of the year, were making it an even better deal.
V When you settle on a price with him, he sends us a card.Then well
send you a check for $100 to $2CX), depending bn the price of the car you buy.
This offer is valid on all our 1971 Gremlins, Sportabouts, Hornets, Javelins, Matador^ and Ambassadors. Its also good on all jeep models, except trucks.
. And, if you bought a new 71 from one of our dealers on or after August 16, see him about your refund from the company.
,o; while all the other car companies are waiting around for Congress to act, American Motors is acting.
See your dealer now.
With the deals hes giving, plus the refund were giving, this could be the best automobile buy
in history.
y.,'' '
American Rllolors
V V
S-IV IMIy RcOcctor, Grcoiville. N.C.FHiay. Aagiit 17,1171
Armored Units Under Attack
UcGtnnls Rites
RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-Noith Carolina egg markets steady.
Supplies adequate, demand fairly good.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 37>2* 38.
Medium whites: 32-33.
Small whites; 27.
Following are selected 11 ajn. stock market quotations.
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-viile: 17.00 to 18.00 in Kinston, New Bern, Bison. Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumberton and Tarboro; 17.00 to 17.50 in Bethel: 16.50 to 17.50 in Siler City and Denton; 18.00 in Salisbury; 17.75 in Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -On the North Carolina hen market today, undertone is weak. Supplies of all weights are fully adequate to ample, and the demand fair. Heavy hens and light type, too few, to report.
ATAT *Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United UtUiUes Chrysler DuPont GenElec Gen Motors RCA
R. J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texu Gulf HeuUein US Steel Union C^bide VirElec Wool worth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds
OVER THE COUNTERS
43V^
44
138
2344 19%
3m
hieles
fourth
84%
35%
64 32%
72%
16%
43%
33*4 48V4 19'/k 49%
47%
62%
43%
34%
46%
By GEORGE E8PER Assedated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops assaulted two U.S. armored cavalry patrols south of Da Nang Thursday and killed five Americans in one of the attacks. It was one of the heaviest U.S. losses in months.
Twdve otho* Americans were wounded, three armored ve-were destroyed and a was damaged. Enemy losses were not known.
Obituaries were Saturday
One patrol fixnn the American division was hit 16 miles south of Da Nang shortly after it camped fw the ni^t. The North Vietnamese attacked with rocket-grenades, machine guns and rifles.
It was in this atUck that the five Americans were killed and seven were wounded. The steel-piercing grenades destroyed two armored personnel carriers and a Sheridan tank before
rocket-firing U.S. helicepters and artillery broke iq> the id-tack.
The American toil five dead was half the number killed all last week, according to the U.S. Command casualty summary issued Thursday. Other such losses recently included five U.S. troops killed in an ambudi Aug. 5, also south of Da Nang, and seven killed Aug. 12 when their helict^der was shot down near the demilitarized zone.
Fourteen miles to the south. North Vietnamese tna^w made a milar attack earlimr in the day on another armored patrol. Five Americans were wounded and another personnel carrier was damaged.
U.S. B52 bombers kept up their heavy raids along the demilitarized zone, droi^ing 450 tons of bombs on suspected North Vietnamese troop locations, bunkers, storage areas and rocket positions.
Floating Of Yen Is Hailed
NEW YORK (AP) - An American bank ecmiomlst today hailed the floating of the Japanese yen as a victory for the American admintetratkm. A change in the yen rate was a key part needed to make the Nixon plan work, said A. Blake Friscia, in charge of research, Asian area, for C3iase Manhattan Bank.
Friscia said that the floating of the yen was very similar to the floating of the mark last May, except that the Germans did it with some deliberation. He said the Japanese action was obviously involuntarily taken under preuure from the international commimity. Friscia and other International bankers asked Immediately If any new rate had been estaUished in tra<fing. That wiU be a clue to the extent to which the yen may be revalued.
The effect of a more expensive yen will be to make Japanese imports in the United Sutes more expensive, and to make American exporU to Japan dieaper. This should help the American balance of payments deficit.
Beneficiary Of Valochi's Will
LOCKPORT, N Y. (AP) -Marie K. Jacksm, who wrote to Joseph Valachi when the Cosa Nostra informer was in prison and later arranged his fimeral, was made the beneficiary of his will, probate proceedings disclosed Thursday.
The exact amotmt of Valachis esUte was not revealed.
Valachi died April 3 in a federal prison at El Paso, Tex. He gained national attention in 1963 when he testified before a U.S. Senate subcommittee about the CV>sa Nostras underworld network.
The Meeting Place
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Qub at Elks aub^
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christiar Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regulai Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks aub
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at (keenville Golf and (Country aub
0>mbined Ins. Franklin Ufe Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon UttleMint (^nner Htfines Tri South Guardian Care First Provident
38%-39
20%-20%
11'4-11%
39-39%
7%-7%
11V12
4V4-444
4%-5V4
30%-30%
6%-7%
6%-7%
Medina's Judge Clarifies View
By LINDA RUBEY AP Basiaest Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices registered small advances in todays moderate trading sparked by some i-couraging news on the international economic front.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 2.92 to 909.02.
Advances held a moderate lead over declines on the New Ywk Stock Exchange.
Big Board prices included (knral Tire, up 1% at 27%; Unkm Corp., up 2 at 13%; Federal National Morgage, up 2% at 71%; Anacmida, iq> % at 16%; and Sony, up % at 17%.
Prince Will Train At Sea
LONDON (AP) - Prince (Charles is about to learn how to run a ship for the British Navy. Starting in Novembo* he will serve nine mtmths aboard the guided-missUe destroyer Norfolk.
The skiKiar, J.W.D. Cook, indicates that the Prince of Wales will have a busy time.
He will spend a lot of time on the bri^e, the capUin said.
The purpose of that is to stand watches, Uke his turn at the steering wheel and learn interfleet communicatkms.
Learning to drive a ship like this is important, a senior naval officer said. Afta* all it costs the'taxpayer about 12,000 pounds a day to run the Norfolk.
Thats 128,800.
Sub-Ueutenant Prince Charles, .as he will be called, will live in a 6 X 7 cabin with a stainless steel wash basin, a| sliding door wardrobe, a bookshelf and space for perhaps a small record player. He will share one steward with other training offico*s and use the same bath and four showers as 38 other officers.
Uke other men of the quarterdeck, Charles will be assigned to look after the welfare of about 30 sailors. That means: Talk with men who have personal worries and help sort them out.
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) CJol. Kenneth Howard, the military judge in Army Capt. Ernest Medinas trial, said today that if President Nixon intervenes to bring two Vietnamese interpreters to testify in the trial it would be an assist to this court.
Howard made the statement afto* defense attorney F. Lee Bailey asked the judge to clarify his stand on Baileys efforts to get the Vietnamese as witnesses.
Bailey said that his efforts to get the White House and the sute Department to request the South \fietnamese to give permission for the men to come had been stymied. He said he
had been told that judicial determination had already been made.
If the President of the United SUtes was to pick up a hot line to Saigon, to say we would love to have those witnesses, I would consider it an assist to this court, the judge said.
Meanwhile, the court went over the written depositions from the two intorpreters, point by point, in the event the writ-toi testimony is allowed and efforts to obtain the Vietnamese are unsuccessful.
Afterwards, the judge told Medina, who sat at the defense table with his attorneys:
At the risk of poor Uste, we wish you a happy birthday. Thank you, your honor, Medina replied.
Parent Orientation Sessions Scheduled
FARMVILLE The prin- school year, cipals of the Farmville schools have scheduled parent orioi-Utkm sessions at each of the schools in the Farmville area.
According to John Taylor, administrative assistant with the Pitt County Sohools, the sessions have been set to give parents an opportunity to express themselves almut the situation their children will be involved in during the coming
BeBamy Mrs. Cora Little Bellamy died suddenly at her home in Robersonville Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Belmont Baptist Oiurch, Robersonville, RFD, with the Rev. Jesae Williams, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Parmele Cemetery.
Mrs. Bdlamy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Little, was bom in Martin County where she lived all her life.
Survivinjf'in addition to her parents are: four daughters, Mrs. Jean Rodgers and Mrs. Dorothy Jones, both of East Orange, N.J., Mrs. Pearlie M. Davis of Robersonville and Mias Essie Pearl Brown of the hone; one Ixother, Jasper Little of Newark, N.J.; four grand-diildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parka* Funaal Home to her home Saturday at 6 p.m.
Everett
ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral sovices for Mrs. AUie G. Little Evaett of Roba-sonville, who died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial HosiMtal, win be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Robersonville Bptist.
Mrs. Everett, 83, was the. widow of Nun C. Everett.
Surviving are three sons, Nim C. Everett of Robersaiville, William Roscoe Everett of Charleston, S.C., and Ned Purvis Everett of Arlington, Va.; one daughter. Miss Mildred Little Everett of the home.
Ayden . . .
(Ceotkiiied from pege 1)
bing as a dastadly thing. We dont a(q;)i*ove of any type of violence, he emphasized. An inquest into the shooting is scheduled for 3 p.m. today.
Highway Patrd officials said William Eal Murphy, 32, was shot while struggling with Troopa Billy Day ova the of-ficas gun. Mur^y had been placed unda arrest for puUic drunkenness as he walked down a rural road south of Ayden. .
A number of the protesting Negroes claim Muiphy was killed while handcuffed.
Dr. Abdulla FattMi, associate state medical examina said an autopsy indicated Murphy died fi*om a single bullet wound in the stomach. He said no maks were found on Murf^ys wrists that would indicate he had been handcuffed.
state Cuts Its Interest
RALEIGH (AP) - The inta-est rate charged North Carolina
Board of
are
the Pitt County Education.
Orientation sessions scheduled as follows:
H.B. Sugg School, grades K and 4-6, Sunday, from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m.
Sam D. Bundy Schoql, banks on state funds placed grades 1-3, Monday, from 4 p.m. with them on certificates of de- until 6 p.m.
Farmville Junior High, grades 7-8, Wednesday, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Farmville Central, grades 9-12, Wednesday, Sept. 15, from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m.
We have sought to txring about the very best organizational and instructional opportunities for all the chUdren, Taylor said. I feel we will have the best yea ever with this organization in providing educational experiences for all the students.
The meetings were scheduled Mq PSaDAII So
with the encouragement of the '
Farmville Advisory (founcil and Pgyj ^ | QQ p|f|0
FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - An 18-yea-old youth was sentenced to sit on a sty fence and watch pigs to see if he could distinguish them from policemen. But he couldnt find a pigpen, so he was fined $100 instead.
Dennis Siipman drew the sentence Wednesday tm a disorderly conduct charge in Fairfax Cfounty (fourt afta county policeman James R. Race testified that Shipman twice sang
posit has been reduced from 5% to 5 pa cent.
The action was taken Thursday by the Council of State.
The rate the state chages
Infant Swollows
c.ud U.. councu to dp the Detergent, Dies a
interest rate.
Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor made history by presiding for the first time as a member of the council.
The governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general became members of the council under the new Gtate Gon-stitution which went into effect July 1.
Previously the seven council
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -A 15-month-old girl has died from swallowing a handful of a noiphosfdiate laundry detergent, the director of the local Poison Information Centa said todey.
Arthur F. Blank said that in
r ChapauHi AYDEN - Mrs. Sunn ABce Dixn Chapman, ef the Hanrahan Onmuaity of PHt County, died Thursday in Pitt Menrarial Holqdtal, Greenville, afta a brief illnen.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30p.m. at Live Oak FWB (iurdi with the pasta, Elda W. J. Best, officiating. Burial will follow In the Live Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. Chapman was the daughta of Mrs. Reathea Smith Dixon and the late Mr. Arthin* Dixon. She was born and reared in the Live Oak Community of Pitt County and a monba of Live Oak FWB Church. Mrs. Chapman was a memba of the churdi Senksr Choir, the United Orda of Tent Pride Lodge No. 525 and the Pitt County Hone Extenskm Club.
Surviving are ha husband, ClinkHi L. Chapman of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Jean McFadden of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Alice Faye Morris of Brtmx, N.Y.; two sms. Chales E. Chapman oJ the home and Curtis L. Chapman of Fort Barnwell; ha motha, Mrs. Reathea Dixon of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. NoveUa Best and Mrs. Blattie B. Bethea, both of Newbagh, N.Y., and Mrs. Maggie Chgdell of Kinston; foa brothers, James A. Dixm of Rt. 2, Grifton, Joe L. Dixon and Roy LrDixm, both of Kinston, and Jesse R. Dixm of New York Qty; two granddiildren.
The body will remain at the Norcott and Co. Downtown (hapel, Ayden, from 5 p.m. Sataday until carried to the chach one hour iH*ior to the funaal. The family visitatim at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.
Burney Sets Conference
RALEIGH (AP) - SUte sen ators (^^N)sed to Gov. Bot Scotts proposed restnicturinf of higha educatim are plan ning to get togetha to discuss ,the issue Sept. 17-18 at Wrists-vUle Beach.
Sen. Jdin Burney, D-New Hanova, who called the meeting, said Thursday President WUliam C. Friday of the Consolidated Univosity of North Carolina has been invited to explain certain things.
Burney said in a telephone interview that 35 of the 50 members of the Senate have agreed to attend. He added, We are going into tjie whole thing, try to ai^H*oach the issue in an intelligent manna and come up with something that will be a service; to the peofrie of North Carolina.
Burney sponsored a bill da-ing the regula session of the (Senaal Assembly, backed by 27 otha senators, that would have postpmed the restructa-ing issue until 1973.
The l^islature reconvenes Oct. 26 to tackle the problem.
Gov. Scott is strongly in favor of creating a single governing board to control all state-supported institutions of higha learning.
The chairmen of the Senate and House committees m higher education (dan to hold meetings next Thursday to set a timetable for putdic hearings in advance of the Oct. 26 session.
VISITS CEMETERY JAKARTA (AP) - Dutch ()ueen Juliana toaed a Dutdi
members included the state
Zoo Turns Birds treasurer, insa-
ance commissiona, secretary of state, labor commissioner, agriculture commissioner and state* superintendnent of public instructim.
Taylor presided in the absence of Gov. Bob Scott, who remained at the Executive Mansion with a virus illness. Scott was expected back at his office today.
Back To Wilds
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The Portland Zoo taned 11 wild birds back to the wilds Thursday.
The move was the result of public criticism ttiat bird cages at the zoo were too small.
GRILL THIEVES FOILED TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)
Floridas State Highway Department has solved a new
pilfaage problemthe theft of military cemetery hae today to
iron drainage grills /or use as pay her respects to ha coum
babecuesby chaining and trymen who died during
14 years with the poison center padlocking the grills to the Indonesias wa of independence
he could not recall another in- bottom of highway ditches. against the Dutch,
fant death from ingestion of laundry detergent. He said federal authorities were notified promptly.
The child, who lived in Putnam, Conn., died Aug 15. Blank declined to give her name or the name of the detagent involved.
Kank said the high alkalinity of the noDphosphate detergents makes them dangerous to chil-droj.
ANNIVERSARY The Teenage Community Choir will observe their anniversary Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at English Chapel FWB Church. Various choirs in the community art asked to attoid.
RtyiiGld'f Aluminum Siding J. L. Tripp/ Inc;
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In accordanct wlthAxIstlng Gas Rata Sdiadults, wa will,
''Rastora sarvica, light pilot, and adjust burnar (haating only customars) up to Saptambar 15th, flat charga off 13.00. Afftar Sap-tambar isth, flat charga, $0.00.''
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]T|Tt>LAZAiOPEN DAILY 16 AJA-FP.M.) PHONi TS^l't
Dr. Howud Justus McGinhis, retired East Candlns Ihiiversity professor und administrator, died Thursday afternoon in ntt County Memorial Hospital following several years of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 11:00 oclock at the WUkerson Funaal Cbapd 1^ the Rev. Troy J. Barrett, his pastor, and burial will be to Greenwood Cemetoy.
Dr. McGtonls was a native of GUma County, W. Va. and received the B. S. degree at the University of West Virginia, adioe he was dected to Phi Beta Kappa. He received the M.A. degrae fron the University of Chicago and the Ph. D. degree at George Peabody (foUege, Nashville, Tenn. He was a teacha and administrator in the West \firginia school system for 21
Names Seven To (>>uncil
RALEIGH (AP) 4-, Gov. Bob l^t today announced the appointment d seven members of die pewly-oeated North Carolina Oiganized Crime Prevention Cfouncil.
Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan will serve as chairman; (Xha members include Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation; Forsyth Coimty Sheriff Manly Lancas-ta; Macellus Buchanan, solicitor of Sylva; Harvey Beech, Kinston attorney; J. Doran Berry, Fayetteville attorney, and Benny Shaw, banker of Chalotte.
The council was created by the governor May 27, but he did not announce it luitil July 13. It had to be created before the end of the fiscal yea so that funds could be made available.
Scott announced July 13 that a fedaal grant of $38,506 had been made availaUe to develop and qiiaate the council.
One of the purposes of the council will be to develop a comprehensive plan to suppress organized crime in the state and to prevent its futae encroachment.
Measles
Vaccine Rule is Waived
RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina health official says the stote is waiving a requirement this fall that all Tar Heel school children receive an anti-mearies vaccine.
Dr. J. N. MacCormack, chief of the state Boad of Healths communicable disease section, said Thursday the newly enacted sUte law is being waived because there is not enough time to get all children vaccinated before schools open.
The 1971 Genaal AssonUy added measles to a long list of innoculations a child must receive before entaing public or I*ivate schools.
Dr. MacCormack said the vaccinations will be required of all children next yea.
years. He came to East Caroltoa CbUege in 1927 and served for 24
years in the capacity of professa. Registra, Directa of Field Services, and as Acting President.
He was active in local civic affairs, serving as Directa of Red Cross, Chairman of the Inta-racial committee in Boy Scouts, and executive director of Pitt County United Fund. He was a past prerident of the (Jreenville Rotary Qub and was a past Rotary District Governor. He was a memba of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churd) and had served cm the Official Board of the chach.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie W. McGinnis; two daughtas, Mrs. Frank Pavlik of Huntington, N.Y., and Mrs. Habert W. Hadley of Green-vUle; a sista, Mrs. Harvey A. Hall of Unkmtown, Ohio; two brothers, WUliam H. McGinnis of Gassaway, W. VS., and Rymer McGinnis of Akron, Ohio; foa grandchUdren, and five great-^andchUdren.
The family requests that flowers be omitted.
DR. HOWARD McGINNIS
Charged With
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GRIFTON - John A. Cam-meron was arrested Wednesday on charges of faUing to keep proper drug transaction records.
Ihe chages were brought by agents of the State Baeau of Investigation following a lagthy investigation.
Cammeron, owner of a drug store here, was convicted last October of burning personal property. He allegedly set fire to company record after state officials began an audit of his financial ledgers.
Hearing of the case is set for Septemba 9.
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SprtsCla$$tflFRIDAY AFTERNOOW. AUGUST 27, Ii971
Wallace: Won't-
f
Be Embarrassed
Coach Sonny lUpdle and hit ^ staff took the Pirates irou^ their frtt workouts in full gear on Thursday. Emphasis was placed 4>n timing, conditioning,
and ball handling. Actual con-, tact work was hdd to a minimum, but will be ac-cderated on a daily basis.
Randle was (rieased with the practice and commented, I think our boys are in the right frame of mind to give whatevo-it takes to make 1871 more than jitft another season. They don't intend to play second fiddle to anyone, including the Univmity of Toledo, who we will greet with enthusiasm on September 11.
"They realize, he continued, that we have a lot to accomplish before our opener, but were going to get the job done. The Pirate practice field seems to have become a beehive
of ^ hustle "and enthusiasm. Runningback Billy Wallace ejqsressed whid is pnrimbly one major reason briiind all the activity. We were embarassed in Ohio last year, the Edenton senkNT said. This year, the Toledo team will be em* harassed. Its going to be a long trip back to Ohio after having a 23^ame win streak bndien by a team you beat 35-2 a year ago. ^lit end Carl Gordon explained the teams attitiale by commenting,'There are a lot (Mf seniors on (hit ball club uho are pr^Muing for their last seastm. These guys have a lot of pride and are determined that thte' year we will not be denied. The Bucs will hold their first scrimmage on Saturday afternoon and will use next week to begin to sharpen up any rough edges that appear in the early season clash. '
Palmer Likes Format Of Match Play Tourney
Closing In On Hill
Bosto,n Finally Tops The Royals
Dallas Cowboys* Calvin HUl (35) hito around his right end to pick up three yards before he is met at the knees by Houston Oilers Ken Houston and from, the back by Mike TUleman. Ibe action
was in the first quarter of the exhibition game at the Houston Astrodome. Dallas won the game 28-20. (AP Wirephoto)
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
After 12 straight defeats and the possibility of an embarrassing season sweep by the Kansas City Royals, the Boston Red Sox were on the verge of becoming the Red Faces.
The complexion suddenly changed, though.
Boston averted a series shutout with a 7-0 triumph over Kansas aty Thursday night, whipping the Royals for the first time in a year. The Red Sox lost the last game of 1970 and the frst 11 this year.
The odds just caught up with them, the law of averages," said Boston Red Sox Manager Eddie Kasko.
The odds may have had something to do about it, but the Red Sox also had something dse going for themRay Culp. He pitched a six-hitter.
They had just beaten up on us, said the burly right hander. Theyve got a good, young club. It todc one of my better nights to get them out.
All the action Thursday night was in the American League as the Gevdand Indiahs trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers 10^, the Baltimore Orioles beat the Chicago White Sox 8-7 in a rain-
shortened, eight-inning game and Washington drubbed California 8-3.
Before running into Culp, the Royals were close to doing something that only one team in the history of baseball has* donesweep a season series. The Baltimore Orioles shut out the Royals last year and, in fact, had won 23 straight over two seasons before Kansas City won a game this season.
The Red Sox made certain there wouldnt be another sweep this year as they scored four runs in the flfth off Ken Wright, including Reggie Smiths three-run homer.
My home run was about due, said Smith, I dont recall ever coming here without hitting one.
Ed Farmer pitched strong relief as Geveland rallied from a 4-0 deficit with four runs in the fourth and five in the seventh to beat Milwaukee.
Paul Blair delivered a tie-tnreaking single in the Baltimore eighth before rain washed out a twoHiin rally by Chicago in the ninth.
Larry Biittner touched off a five-run sidurge with a tie-breaking single in the ninth inning, carrying Washington over California.
Giants Agree To Play In New Jersey Stadium
Gorgeous Gussie AAakes C>meback
By WILL GR1M8LEY > AP Special Correspondent
^FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) -f Gertrude Gorgeous Gussie Moran returns to the toinis wars for the first tinle in 20 years next week, but don^t look too hard for those famous lace panties.
No, I dont intend to wear lace panties cflr any frilly stuff, the Santa Monica, Calif., beauty said after it was learned shes an entry in the U.. Open Championships. ^
I* wear - somettiing very neat and conservative. Besides, theres nothing exciting about lace panties any more. The girls have been wearing >them lor years'and now hot pants and see-through things are the rage.
t Gussie, who shocked staid old Wimbledon with her sexy lac underthings beneath a wbite ballerina skirt back in 1949, laundi^ a professional caremr shortly after that and in recent years has run the gauntlet of adventures.
Sie has served as hostess at xclusive West Coast racquet lubs, done modeling and television commercials, designed her own apparel and had stints as a miagazine colunmist and sports {umouncer. .
V She plays Alena Palmeova-West of Czechoslovakia in the
opening round of the womens singles in the toumamoit, starting at the West Side Tennis Gub here next Wednesday.
There were gasps and a rustle of whispers when the name Gussie Moran was called out Thursday at the official draw in the Indonesian Lounge of the United Nations.
That is a name I know, C. V. Narasimhan of India, UN Under-Secretary General commented when Referee Vic Seixas pulled the famous name out die past.
Gussie once was one of the countrys top-ranking women players, rating No. 4 in the womens list, and also was one of the most exciting and unpredictable.
Sie played in the doubles at the inaugural. U.S. Open in 1968 but wasnt around long enough to be noticed.
The womoi probably will not take the coiarts at West Side until Thursday, the opoiing day Wednesday being devoted entirely to first-round mens matches.
Jolm Newcombe of Australia, the WimUedoi! champion seeded No. 1, {days Jan' Kodes ol-C^zedioslovakia in one of the feature matdies. Stan Smith of Pasadena, <^., jit 2 the ISip lUul
Ramirez of Mexico.
By CARL ZEITZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - New Jeney Gov. WUliam T. CahiU went to New York Thursday and came home with a football team, the New York Giants, who signed a 30 year lease to play in a state-owned stadium to be built in New Jersey by 1975.
Giants owner and president Wellington Mara signed the lease assuring that his team will move to the planned 75,000-seat stadium to be built in the Hackensack River Meadow-lands. David A. Sonny Wer-blin, former New York Jets owner and now diairman of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, signed fm* the state.
The lease gives the Giants an option to rmiew and calls on the team to pay an annual rent of 15 per coit of ticket sales revenues. The Giants and the state will share all revenues from stadium concessions.
There will be pi^king space for 25,000 cars and 400 buses and all parking revenues will go to the state authority.
CahiU said, Its a truly great day for the State of New Jersey aind as great a day fw New York Giant fans and aU the citizens of New York.
The governor said the new Giant Stadium would be another Mdge between New York and New Jersey.
The signing Thursday culminated six month^ of exectdive and legislative planning by the CahUl administration to bring New Jers^ its first major league sports franchise.
Legislation creating the sports authority and authorizing the construction of a major sports comfriex on 750 acres of the meadowlands in East Rutherford was passed by the State Senate and Assembly and signed by C!ahUl last spring.
Ultimate plans for the complex incluik a racetrack, a baseball stadium, and an exposition and convention center.
The project is mqiected to cost more than $100 million. The mmiey will be raised throu^ revenue bonds.
The racetrack is to be operated by the state. Profits from it are expected to pay for the entire complex.
CahUl said Giant Stadium would cost between $30 and $40 million. He said it would be the first facility built at the complex.
(Construction cannot begin until the money has been raised throi^ bonds and the state must obtain a racing license before the bonds may be issued. CahUl said the state would apply immediately to the State Racing Commission for the license.
Several suits have been filed challenging the Stote Sports Authority. The chief suit was filed by the i^ate against the authority to test its constitutionality.
The case is before Superior Court Judge Morris Pashman of Bergen County and arguments wUl be heard Sept. 30.
Cahill siad the Guding force in (Uanning fmr the sports com-(riex and omvincing ttie (Hants to move to New Jersey was State Treasurer Joseph McCrane, a fmrmer tackle at West Point.
Mara said he didnt regard his teams move to New Jersey as a desertion of New York Gty.
He noted the Mara famUy has owned and operated the Gi-
inURSDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HimNG Jose Cardenal, Brewers, cracked three hits, Including his first American League home run, and drove in 'three runs .in a ,10-6 losing cause to the Gevdand Indians.
Slate F.um Is All You Need To Kriow Abiiut Insur.incr'
ants for 46 years, including 31 years during which the team played at the old Polo Grounds in Manhattan and for the last 15 years at Yankee Stadium.
Each family dreams of the day it can get into its own house and get away from its in-
The Giants have never had their own stadium, but have always been the tenants of other teams or organizations.
Mara said, If you have a seat now in Yankee Stadium, youTl have a better seat in Giant Stadium and there will be 10 or 15 thousand more.
The team intends to play at Yankee Stathum throu^ the end of its lease in 1975 and will retain the name the New York Football Giants, Mara said.
New York Gty has recently approved a $24 million bond issue to restore Yankee Stadium, spurred by reports the Giants and possibly the New York Yankees baseball team were moving to New Jersey.
Cahill declined to speculate on v1iether or not the Yankees would leave New. York.
By BOB GREEN ^ Associated Press GU Writer
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Amold Palmers made up his mind;
Ive come to the condusioa that tts a good tournament, he said after scoring a 61-71 victory over M0 IfiU and leading the advance into todays ttiird round of the. $200,000 United States Professional Match Play Ck)lf Championahip.
Its going to take time to develop, of course. Any tournament does.
Bid its intcresting. I think the spectators like it. Almokt anything pan happen out there.
An illustration of what coidd hai^ien, almost did happen today.
He was referring to the eagle-birdie finish by Hill tha( turned what appeared to be a routine Palmer victory into a mhxMr (frama.
Hill, 32-year-old younger brother of Dave Hill, was five
Furman
Working
By THE^ASSOCIATED PRESS Furmans Paladins, who could have won the Southern (Terence championdiip last season if they hadnt lost the games they should have vmn, have joined other league teams/ on the fo(dball fu'actice field.
These kids reported in the best idiysical emotion that we have had in some time, said Coach Bob King, named conference Coach of the Year in 1970 after going 8-3 the leagues only over-all winning recurd.
The Paladins, King said Thursday, are enthusiastic and want to learn football. King plans two-a-day drills in li^t equipment for three days with the payers putting on the pads Monday.
King, dean of conference coaches starting his 14th year at Furman, says hes basically an optimist, but I cant find anything to be optimistic about this season. But he tempers that statement by saying that everything being equal, we should be respectable.
East Carolinas Pirates put on full gear for the first time
strokes down udlh two holes to play in die head^o4iead competition in wMeh scoring is based on total strokes over 18 h<des.
He holed out a m-yar^ wedge shot fur aq eagle two on the 17di and made up two strokes. And he pid his second Aot on the front ot^ green on the 484-yard, pw-Ave finishing bole while Palmer was diot' in two.
Now hes in position to make another eaipe and 1 coidd have thiee-putted or somediing and were looking at a playoir, Palmer said. HUl left his eagle putt short, however, whUe Palmer pitched to IS feet and ma(te the putt fur a birdie of his own to settle all doubts.
It was Palmers fourtii birdie of the day-he didnt have a bo-gey^as his second consecutive four-tmder-par effort and stamped him as a prime threat for the $35,000 first prize in this five-day tournament.
Joins
Teams
Thursday and put continued emphasis <m timing, blocfciiv assignments and execution. Coach Sonny Randle was satisfied with the over-aU perform-apce. Defensive aid Terry Johnson wUl miss several days : with a neck injury.
Both offensive and defensive assignments were covered at The Gtadel, where the BuUdog varsity hdd a - Ught session against the freshmen. Inhirta kqH tackles Terry Marinko T. A. Porndle |Hit of actioB, but both are eqiected back for contact work Saturday.
Ridimonds bidders hid thdr first contact work with veteran Mitt Ignatius and junior coUege transfer Jerry Hogan standing Old <Hi defense. The No. 1 back-fidd Included quarterback Ken Nichols, taUback BUly Meyers, fullback Barry Smith and Flanker Jerry Hajmes.
Pass offense without contact drew attention at WUliam and Mary with quarterbacks Steve Regan, Jdm Gargano and Rip Schera doing the throwing. The Indians wUl have a contact workout Saturday .for the first time.
wfth a unique format.
Paluier had withkeld com-mem on Uie.fomud alter win--ning his first round event, but gave It a strong endorsement after his secondvtmnd triampii. : Its dUIerant. It offers some variety. I think tkafb good, he saidr Xook, we play 90 or 60 stroke" tournaments a year. Now weve got something different in the team dhampion-ship. And weve got someChing different here. Thds good. Pdmer, gunniBg for a fifth title this season, wUI play Dave Eichdberger in todays third round, Bichdbergef, ll-year-old winner of the Milwaukee Open earlier this season, eMmi-nated Lfond Hebert 7S-70.
Oddly* enough, almoet one third of the surviving field*' five out of sixteenis 41 years old or (Uder.
In addftion to PahBce. hay are Julius Boros, the 91-ysar-old National Seniors champion: Gens Littler, Att Waft, 7;, and Gardner DIddnsod, 41.
Boros eliminated Terry DUI 78-78, WaU turned bbck yonkie Hubert Green 71;78, w^* littler aid Diddnaon won in sad-den-daadi playeffb, each with a birdie,on the first extra hole. Littler and Dave HUl tied 71-71 and Dickinson and Hinson tied 78-78. " ^ r
Canadian George Knudson birdied the final hols to dhni-nate Masters champ (diaries Goody 8848 in one of file dafa belter matdies on the f,i78-yard,^pa^M Country Gub of North (buoiiM course. ^
Ray Floyd^MSto igsM hi ner over Jack Mba^ the "' first round, slipped to a 78 but-stiU advanced over Bob Smith, who had a 74. '
South African Gary Player also loot in the first round. Lee Trevino, recovering from an appeBdeetomy,"and Billy Gss-por, with a bad odd, are not^ competing. -
. - - t- .....
Buddy Gilmour led the driv ers at the first 1871 Boosevdt Raceway meeting widi 79 winners, 23 more than runnerup Ben Webster.
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Thalman Faces Tough Job With VMI
By WOODY PEELE Rcflectar Spartt Editor' <0m of Serin) Probably the biggest job new >Hrgtaia Military Institute coach Bob Thalman has is convincing his Keydets that they can win.
Over the past several years, the Keydets have suffered, and suffered a k>t. So much so that VMI fred fonner head coach Vito Ragazzo after the end of the last season.
Ragazzo, now an assistant at East Carolina, has been well-supported by his collegun in the coaching business. *No one could win at VMI, one said recently.
Perhaps one of the biggest problems of the Keydets lies in what Furman's Bob King said. They have been greatly overscheduled. he told me. "Vito was a victim of this. And VMIs schedule-over the past few years would bear this out.
The Keydets have had such powers on their schedule as West Virginia, North Carolina, Boston Ccdlege, and the like. Even Rice, on of the weaker teams in Texas,
had little trouUe in rolling to a 42-0 victory last year. Bid the cntther was the Carolina game, where VMI lost 02-13.
Last year, they won just one game, the opener against VMI, which might just ^w that the Keydets did have the potential. Furman lost only twice more, to East Carolina, and to NAIA runner-up Wofford.
Thalman came to VMI under Ragazzo as head defensive coach, and after only one year, is in the drivers seat. But he is probably the only man in the country who might not admit that it is a hot seat, wired with an ejection system.
Thalman will run a wide slot at VMI, and he plans to make various alignments from this. "Well have lots of emphasis on running, he siad.
There is only one returning man at the quarterback slot, Randy Kinsey, a junior. "He missed spring drills, and we moved Vern Beitzel over from the defense. We feel he will do well there. Beitzel may just hold onto the job, as he guided the varsity to a 32-0 victory over
the Alumni last spring.
At fullback, Thalman plans to go with Mike Teubner, a burley senior. The running back will probably be Mac Bowman.
"Our wingback and wide receiver are new men, and well have more size in our offensive line, Thalman said. "We accomplished this by moving some of our biggest men over froni defense.
Thalman points to two who will anchor the line, right tackle Pete Ramsey, a 228-pound seni<MT, and ti^t aid Ted Kirk, switched over from fullback.
"Basically our defoise will be a fifty defense, Thalman said. "We feel we have one of the finest defensive backfields around.
Goie Williams, a so|rfiomore, is the key man in the plans for the backfield, and Kevin Daigh, a tackle, anchors the line.
"In the spring, Thalman said, "we put them through two weeks of going both ways, so they could learn both sides of the game. This will help us if we have injuries.
In the kicking game, Thalman
Spitz Figured He'd Finish ThirdHe Won
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Assaciatcd Press Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - For a guy who holds two world records, Mark SpiU of Carmichael, Calif. wasnt thinking too positively Thursday night in the finals of the mens 200Hneter freestyle at the National AAU Swimming Championships.
I figured Id get third, the bronzed Californian said. "I was counting on the worst but I just kept trying.
Whatever Spitz tried worked because he caught Jerry Heidoireich of Southern Methodist in the final 75 meters to win the mens 200-meter
Confusion On Athlete's Pay
By TOM 8EPPY Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Pro athletes have been told they are not exempt
Nixons Mdajflreeze on wages andjiriim. Still, there is much cc^^ion. rhe Cost of Living Council, in seventh liM of questions and '"answers issued to clarify the freeze, ruled that professional athletes who had not entered into new contracts prior to the Aug. 15 freeze cannot negotiate contracts during the Wnlay period calling for salary increases to cover their services during the freeze.
The council, Nixons policymaking board, apparently gave the answer to many questions but failed to reply to others, such as the rulings apilication to bonuses and incentives and to long-term cmtracts.
Pete Retzlaff, goieral manager of the Philadelphia Eagles who have eight players unsigned, said: "We never felt that professional football would or diould be exempt from the Presidents order.
"We havent yet seen any ofr ficial statements on the freeze as it apidies to professional football, bid we assume that we can continue to n^tiate with
Pro Grid
players who are unsigned, and that each contract we arrive at will contain a paragrafdi referring to the executive order and [e that the contract will not bbron^ effective until such time Wthe wage and price controls are removed.
"There are a number of things that we still dont know, said Retzlaff. "We dont know whether incoitives and bonuses would be considered valid or invalid. For these and other things well just have to wait and find out.
Walter Kennedy, commissioner of the National Basketball Association, said he was not surprised at the ruling because the league does not believe pro basketball should be exempt.
We did not ask for any exemptions, he said. "Some of the clubs were confused and asked us to find out what we could. We sent out answers to their questions.
Joe Axelson, general manager of the C^cinnati Royals of the NBA, also said he was not surprised at the latest ruling.
"I didnt see how they could make an exception for one group of workers and not another, he said. "We have a few players unsigned but it will actually affect players who are on long-term contracts calling for increases each year.
freestyle in 1:54.744, only three-tenths of a second off the world record of 1:54.3 Spitz shares with Don SchoUander.
Heidenreich, the seventh qualifier in the field of eight, followed his game plan of jumping to a quick lead and was ahead of Spitz at the end of the first lap.
"The last time I looked was at 75 meters, Spitz said. "Then I just put my head down and started swimming. I didnt look any more until the finish.
I swam it just like I want to but I didnt have enough left for the finish, said Heidenreich, who had a first lap split of 55.70. But he fadfed in the final turn and fmished at 1:55.033. Fred Tyler of Canada Dry Jets was third at 1:56.129.
Spitz victory was one of six championships decided in the four-day evoit Thursday.
Gary Hall, the world record holder in the 400-meter individual medley, made a good run at his own record in the finals, winning it in 4:33.112.
Rick Colella of the (^scade Swim Gub was second at 4:34.889 and Tim McKee of Suburban Swim Gub was third in 4:36.908.
Linda Johnson of the Lakewood Swim Gub, a third place finisher in Wednesdays 400-freestyle, won the womens 200-meter freestyle Thursday night with a 2:08.036 clocking. Sandy Neilson of El Monte, Calif., was second at 2:08.564.
Ann Simmons, the defending champion in the event, was third at 2:08.888.
Jenny Bartz of Santa Gara Swim Gub won the womens 400-meter individual medley in 5:08.382. Leslie Giff of Cana-' dian Dolidiins Swim Gub, was second at 5:10.255.
Eight championships finals will be decided Friday in mens and womois 200-meter butterfly, 200-meteit> breastroke, 100-meter backstroke, and 800-meter freestyle relay.
Schedules p|ates To Go
From Racers
f *
By THE ASSOHATED PRESS National Football League ExhibMoM - -
Tharsdays Results Dallas 28, Houston 20 Only game scheduled Fridays Games No games scheduled
. -p , "
Saturdays Games New York Giants vs. Phila-ddfdiia at Princeton, N.J.
(Siicago vs. Gevdand at South Bend, Ind.
, Minnesota at PitUburgh, ni^t
Baltimore- at Washington, night
Oakland at Green Bay, night St. Louis at Cincinnati, night Detroit at Miami, night, na-tkmal TV Denver vs. San Francisco at Spokane, Wash., night New Orleans at San Diego, night
Oidy games scheduled
Ssmdays Games Los Angeles at New England Buffalo at AtbmU Only games scheduled
* Msadays Game New York Jeto ^ at Kansas Oty, night. National TV
Thursday's Pigbto
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO - Ryu Sorimachi, Ml S4. Upen, knocked oto Pel Psdrama, Ml 4-1, PhilBpines, t, Isrlmachl retains Oriental iUe. i
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) (Controversial carburetornre-strictor plates which were supposed to make stock car ^cing safer but instead brought complaints from some drivers and owners will be junked Sept. 15.
A spokesman lor the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing will substitute a limitation on carburetor base openings, uiiich should end complaints that some cars get an unfair advantage under the re-strictor |date system.
The plates originally were instituted to reduce the 200 mile-an-hoUK speeds of some cars at tracks such as Daytona International Raceway and Talladega Raceway.
Many owners and drivers slid this gave some makes of cars an Unfair advantage.
Lin Kuchler, a NASCAR vice president, said the new system would allow mechanics to use their ingenuity and determine the best cwburetor air flows by changing the flow angle at the carburetor base.
The old carburetor plates will be used Labor Day for the iSouthern 500 at DarlingUm, S.C.
But the new format will be used in the National 500 at ChRr-lotto, N.C., Oct. 10.
The new system will use a sleeve to reduce the carburetor base opening. The bore sizes allowable under the plan include:
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looks to Jim Bailey to handle the imnto, while Mike Coto will talm care of the dacements.
"Potentially, we have four good men for All-Confoeice honors, the coach said. Ramsey, Teubeier, Daigh and Williams.
Thalman said there wasnt much he could do about the tou^ VMI sdiedule for the nejA few years. "We want to play all of the Southern Conference teams, along with Virginia Tech and the University of Virginia, each year. Against other outside people. Id like to play someone
S'
Cav Kicker Has Ulcer
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Virginia Cavaliers moved into heavier football jnractice Thursday as j^e players shifted from shorts to pads and held an afternoon scrimmage.
Head COach Don Lawrence reported later that senior punter Hal Trengtham has a duodenal ulcer and will be out indefinitely. Sophomore Billy Maxwell is filling that spot in the meantime.
Meanwhile, six of those 10 Gemson players who had been sent to the infirmary this week with a virus were back on the practice field Thursday.
Ck>ach Hootie Ingram said he will work the squad on fundamentals today and then hold a scrimmage Saturday.
At Chapel Hill, the first team toppled the second unit in North Clarolinas first scrimmage of the fall season.
The defensive play of tackle Eric Hyman and linebackers Ricky Packard and Jim Webster led the first team to victory.
Coach Bill Dooley said he generally was pleased with the play.
N.C. State welcomed back three expected offensive starters Thursday who had missed several workouts because of injuries.
Wingback Pat Kenney, the teams leading ground gainer last season, returned along with halfback Willie Burden and fullback Gary Moser. ^
Coach Cnl Stoll of Wake^For-est said, "I think we are making progress, after watching his Deacons work out for the first time in full equipment. But, he added, We still have a long way to go before the Davidson game.
Wake Forest opens the season against Davidson Sep^^ll in Winston-Salem.
wifli whom we have somettiing in cominon.
Thalman also feels that his recruiting is off to a good start. "We have a fine incoming group desiste the fact that we girt off to a late ktart. ^ we have 25 on scholarship that we feel will hdp us.
Thalman also worked hard in getting members of foe Cadet (forpe otrt for football. And as a result, 121 men turned iq> fmr spring drills, 28 of them for tiie
first time. Four (rt these worted their way into the top two ubIU.
This year the schedule is still a killer type, and Thalmmi may be bmrd pressed to come up with even a single win.
The schedule looks like Us: Davidson, Villanova, Furman, The Gtadd, Richmond, William k Mary, Maryland, Southon Mississippi, West Virginia, ChattaiMK^ and Virginia Tech.
For the first year as head coadi. it may be a kmg one.
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS National Leagm East Dtvishw
W.L.Pct...GB Pittsburgh 77 55 .583 -
St. Louis 71 59 .546 5
Chicago 69 59 .539 6 New York 63 64 .496 11^
Philadelirfiia 56 72 .438 19^
Montreal 54 73 .425 2o4
Wekt Division S Francisco 76 55 .580
Los Angeles 69 61 .531 6V^
Atlanta 68 66 .507 9^
Gncinnati 65 67 .492 IIV^
Houston 63 67 .485 12>,^
San Diego 49 82 .374 27 Ihursdays Results No games scheduled.
Fridays Games Atlanta (Reed 12-9) at Gii-cago (Pappas 15-11)
San Francisco (Cumberland 7-2) at Philadelphia (Fryman 9-4), night Los Angeles (Osteen 12-8) at New York (Seaver 14-8), night San Diego (Roberts 11-13) at Montreal (McAnally 6-9), night Pittsburgh (Ellis 17-7) at Houston (Billingham 6-12), night
Cincinnati (Simpson 3-5) at St. Louis (Reuss 12-12), night Saturdays Games Atlanta at Chicago San Francisco at Philadelphia, night
Los Angeles at New York San Diego at Montreal, night Pittsburgh at Houston, night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Sundays Games Atlanta at Chicago San Francisco at Philadelirtiia Los Angeles at New Ywk San Diego at Montreal Pittsburgh at Houston Cincinnati at St. Louis American League East Division
W.L.Pct...GB Baltimore 79 45 .637.-
Detroit 69 59 .539 12
Boston 68 62 .523 14
New York 65 65 .500 17
55 73 .430 26 51 78 .395 SOVs
Washington G^veland
West Division Oakland 82 47 .636 -
Kansas Gty 67 61 .523 m
Chicago 62 67 .481 20
California 61 70 .466 22
Minnesota 57 70 .449 24
Milwaukee 54 73 .425 27
Thursdays Results Geveland 10, Milwaukee 6 Baltimore 8, Chicago 7, 8 innings, rain Boston 7, Kansas City 0 Washington 8, California 3 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Milwaukee (Pattin 11-13 and Slaton 8-5) at Baltimore (McNally 15-4 and Leonhard 2-0), 2, twi-night Minnesota (Blyleven 10-15) at Geveland (Dunning 8-11), night New York (Bahnsen 10-9) at Kansas Gty (Splittorff 6-6), night
Chicago (Hinton 2-2) at Detroit (Chleman 13-8), night Boston (Siebert 14-8) at California (Messersmith 13-12), night
Washington (Gogolewski 3-2} at Oakland (Odom 8-9), night Saturdays Games Milwaukee at Baltimore, night Minnesota at Geveland New York at Kansas Gty, night Chicago at Detroit Boston at California, night Washington at Oakland Sundays Games Milwaukee at Baltimore, twilight
Minnesota at Geveland New York at Kansas City Chicago at Detroit Boston at California Washington at Oakland, 2
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2-71 Dodge Challenger convertibles, full power including factory air conditioning, green with white top. Original price $4544.84. These jars have less than 5,000 actual miles.
Sale Price
*3495
00
Plus N. C. Sales Tax
71 Satellite station wagon, full power including factory air conditioning.
70 nymoutti Satellite with full power including factory air conditioning.
70 Dodge Coronet 4 dr. sedan, full power with factory air conditioning
70 Plymouth Sports Pury 4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning.
49 Plymouth Sports Fury 2 door hardtop, green with green vinyl roof, full powor including factory air conditioning, power windows, power seats
49 Dodge Swinger 2 door hardtop with 140 engine, automatic transmlsston and power steering
49 Plymouth Readrunner 2 door hardtop, VI engine, automatic transmission, power steering, bucket seats, yellow with black vinyl roof
49 Plymouth SatellHe Custom 4 door sedan, full power including factory air conditioning, green with green vinyl roof
49 Dodge Coronet "440" 2 door hardtop, blue with white vinyl roof, full power including factory air conditioning
49 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door hardtop, green with green vinyl roof, full power including factory air conditioning, power windows
48 Plymouth Fury 1,4 door sedan, V8, engine, automatic transmission, power steering
48 Fury III, 4 door sedan, full power including factory air conditioning
47 Sunbeam convertible with 4 speed transmission
47 Dodge "225" 4 door sedan, 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission
47 Plymouth ^ry III, 4 door hardtop, red with white top, V8 engine, automatic transmission, powor steering
47 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 door sedan, V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering
44 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan with full power and factory air condition ing, yellow wHh black vinyl roof
44 Plymouth Belvedere II, 4 door sedan, full power including air conditioning
44 Plymouth Fury III, 4 passenger station wagon, V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering
44 Dodge Station wagon, 225 4 passenger, automatic, 4 cylinder engine, factory air conditioning.
44 Dodge Monaco 4 door hardtop, full power including factory air conditioning " - "'
44 Dodge Coronet 4 door sedan, V8, automatic transmission, power steering
45 Chrysler Newport, V8, engine, automatic transmission, power steering
45 Plymouth Fury III, 4 door sedan, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning
45 Ford LTD 4 door hardtop, full power including factory air conditioning
44 Buick Riviera 2 door hardtop, full power including factory air conditioning
44 Pontiac Convertible, V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering
44 Buick Wildcat 2 door hardtop wHh V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and bucket seats, extra clean
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CORNER OP 244 BYPASS * MEMORIAL DRIVE
.' ^ I
List
To Pitt
A
Named
ne Daay Rtetitt, Qnrnnm, N.C.-VHiiy. AiMl 9.
Hie teediers lift for the UTl* 72 school year for the Pitt County Schoolf has been releaied Superintendent Arthur Alftord.
The schotdfl and their assiipied teachers include:
AYDEN ELEMENTARY -Stuart Tripp, principal; Frances Gold: PaUy White; LUlie J. Baker: Reather Williams; Susan Wheless; Sarah S. Baldree; Eaizabetti Williams; Mary SumreU; Jane Reel; Alma Morgan; Judy Carto^; Marjorie Dunn; Mary Albritton'; Shirley Dennis; Jacqueline Jones; Stephany Waller; Eugenie Lanier; Evelyn''H. Beddens; Joyce C. McGalliard; Martha Moore; Louise (hrmmid; and Eloise Washington.
AYDEN GRAMMAR -Gaston Monk, principal; Robert G. Millis, assistant principal; Elaine King; Joan Eaton; Joe L. Farrar; Leslie J. Whitehurst; Helen A. Barnes; Eliabeth Hughes: Gary F.Domanski; Jean Reilly; Myra L. Braxton; Samuel King; James R. LoWry; Louise Wainwright; Emmett Koonce; Maggie McGlohon; Wray D. Shelton; Margaret Barnette; Lois Haddock; Mary J. Palsha; Alice Oglesby; Mary D. Fields; Sara Stocks; Dicy W. Hill; Susan F. Hill; and Narcissus B. Jackson.
AYDENGRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL - William C. Wiggins, principal; Frederick C. Parks, assistant principal; Sue NoUe; Roberta Brown; Branson Woodard;'^Ifelen Bradley; Vera Gaybrook; Leila Heath; Louise Little; Elizabeth M(ts; Mary Strong; Judy Williams; Rebecca Ball; Linda Balkcum; Barbara-Harper; William Crandol; Earl Denton; Grace Foster; (Hive Smith; John Wilson; Evelyn Finch;
Carlton Gray; William Dorey; Michael Overton; Nelson Gravan; Larry Hardy; Neal Hughes; Lillian Jones; Mavis Brown; Doris Lee; Marjorie Ward; Jcrfmny Davis; Claude Kennedy; Robert Murphrey; Debra Pfeil; Eunice Casey; Reather Hem by; Joyce McLawhom; Paul Bradley; J.J. Brown; Julius Carney; Weriey Ezzel; Venser Dixon; James ChurchUl; Garissa May; Kent Walker; and Beomi Green.
BELVOIR PRIMARY -Richard Stevens, principal; Hattie E. Kackwell; Margaret L. Norville; Harriett Smiley; Anna C. Bynum; Carrie U. Bess; Wanda H. Franks; (Heva A. Zahniser; Janice C. Ki(M; and Georgia A. Burii;
BELVOIR GRAMMAR -Alston W. Burke, principal; Barbara Triiq); Jdmny Pinner; Wade Johnson; Gladys Sanders; Joyce S. Bryant; Boyce Moore; Ruth Watson; Ruby Joyner; Deborah Barton; Queenie Taft; Beth M. Coley; Pamela A. Penland; Josephine Daniels; Cynthia Jane Davis and Mamie Garrett.
BETHEL PRIMARY -Bernard Haselrig, principal;
Gretchen S. Weeks; Jackie C.
Staley; Tanya E. Porter; Beatrice C. Terry; Helen F. Moore; Brownie R. Highsmith; Mary C. Johnson; Cherry B. Gordon; Mildred T. Ward; Juanita F. Johnson; Susan S. House; Peggy R. Price; Diane N. Thompson.
BETHEL MIDDLE SCHOOL - Joe Nelson, principal; Wilma Dupree; Kent Worthington; Rachel Welbom; Delores UtUe; Bill Shelton; Horace Gordcm; Jeanette C. Johnson; Smon Hemby; Carol Tettertwi; Myra McLawhorn; Rosa Barrett; Marie Deans; Pat Burton: Donna Moore; Sue Williams; Carolyn Chance; Ann W. Keel; Gladys Avery.
CHICOD ELEMENTARY -Charles E. Johnson, principal; Jlrene Hanifer; Anne Hardee; Bruce Gray; Keith Qiin; Betty LeRouy; LaRue Brunsen; Gladys Qark; Ina Venters; Cotton Smith; Frances Porter;' Vivian Weatherly: Carolyn Smith; Mary Atkins; Juanita R. ^^ks; Teresea Lary; Wilma Smith; Jo Anne Rountree; Christine Clark; Florence Norman; Sarah PerryJessie M. Williams; Sammy Mills; and Freddy Outterbridge.
p.H. CONLEY - Jamei R. Carraway, principal: Melvin W. Rountree Md Jimmy Dunn, assistant {xlnc^pals; Annie M. Brown; Maury little; Willie Gray MaUison; Moaa Bloye; Myrtle Allen; JdarthaC. Myers; PearUe P. aark; Nancy Franklin; Judith Hudson; Jasper Woods; Sarah H. McClanahan; Lucy
Steward; Inez EUison; Beverly WUaon; Charles Denny: Jerome Patterson;
John Ward Jr., William WUkerson; Roger Boat; Ronald Braxton; Jane Davis; Pattie Leary; Janice Mills; Margie Nobles; Nancy Evans; Mary B. Atkeson; R* Mcl^wbotm; Udiard JfcLaedxum; Elnora
Vines; Annie ChappeU; Doris King; Barbara McLawhom; Mary Thmnpsoo: Shdly Mardi;
Genrge Wheder; Carol Ann Tucker; Glenn White; Brenda Little; Beulah Mebane; Sarah Perkins; Eva Rountree; Sutton Austin; Rodrick Harrell; Gariand Little; Marvin Danids; James Page; Gid Allen Holloman; John M. May; Dianne Finnegan; and Barbara Parker.
A.G. COX GRAMMAR -David Plummer Jr., principal; Anne Worthington; Annie Whitford; Samuel Hemby; Robert Smith; Waiter Claybrook; Anne Himsuckr; Pat Byrd; Gary Wooten; Mary Sue Wadddl; WiUlam KeUy; Billie Lennon; Alma Marsh;
Robert Paldia; Bessie Mobley; May Harvey; Ginton Winslow; Lena Spells; Margaret McCaskill; Myrtle Nobles; Norma D. Johnson; Sallle Dupree; Bennie Langston; Elaine Schaal; Elizabeth Dail; MaUe Lang; Frances Wilami; Mildred McLaviwm; Christine E. Boomer; Thdma Lawrence; and Margaret James.
FALKLAND GRAMMAR -William B. Mdore, prindpal; Virginia Monk; Gwendolyn Gray; Clarence Bembry; Beatric Little; Pat Boxman; Rosa &nith; Oreba Person; Mattie Gayimr; Mary Mayo; Ann Lane; Frances Mayo; Linda Matthews; Gloria J. Monk; Carolyn Tucker Evans; and Elizabeth Langley.
FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL - Russ Cotton, principal; Looy Redden and Sam Worthington, assistant principals; Elizabeth Edwards; Betty White; Patricia Merrdl; Jean Satterwhite; Peggy Jackson Hudson; Grace Home; Lewis Lawrence; Larry Denny; Jennie Roaenboro; Samuel P. TToy: Carol Cox; Joyce Lewis; Barbara Rupert;
LeVonzd Glaive; Marguerite Hart; Mary^Moore; Alvin D. Lincoln Jr., Lillie Graham; Card Brewer; Judith May; Nora Cobb; Darrell RudisUl; Lurline Whdess; Vivian Tur-nage; William Vick; Catherine Greene; Cynthia Thompson; Ddmar L. Scott;
Charles Carrick; Ivey Smith; Don Dempsey; Charles Langley; Ricky Dale Taylor; Unly Morris; Edna Sherrod; Barbara Wooten; Betty Fulford; Thomas Liverman; Hilda Worthington; Ronald Vincent; Gene Brewer; Doris Dixon; Pauline Anderson; Tula Satterfield; E.P. Bass; Kenneth Smith; Seward Selby; Arthur Davis Jr.; Wayne Morris; Leon Crumpler; Burney M. Fleming; Bessie Redden; S.L. Starcher; and Beverly Batchelor.
FARMVILLE JUNIOR HIGH Frederick Smith, principal; Richard Benfield, assistant principal; Ruth Walston; Elma Holloman: Alberta Monroe; Bettie Lowe; Debra Aim Gray; Clarence Moye; Radford Bailey; Linda K. Calder; Laura Willoughby;
Barbara Varley; Carolyn Moye; Annie Jackson; Willie Morris; Jdia Lawrence; Sally Martin; Bettie Dickens; Larry Lewis; Carl Rogers; James R. McLawhorn; Suzanne Buck; Gloria Jackson and Giarles Wooten.
G.R. WHITFIELD -Raymimd Reddrick, principal; Ethridge Ricks, assistant (srincipal; Ann Posey, Louise Hill; Carolyn Grantham; Ronald H. Sessoms; Emily Harvey; Earl E. Cliry; Bdsy Chappell; Yvonqe Averett; Betty Wilson; Blanche Marsh; Dorothy Merritt; Thelma Wallace; Eleanor Mills;
Shirley Everett; Linda Snoith; Eunice Davis; Althea Worthington; Minnie Tucker; Mamie Carney; Mary Patterson; Marilyn McLawhom; Sarah F. Larsen; Roberta-V. Blalock; Verna H. Thompson;
Lafayette Williams and Vdma .King.
GRIFTON ELEMENTARY -Nelson 1. Baldrqe, principal; Joyce Dixon, Faye Edwards; Tommy Riley; Elinor ONeal; Allen Jackson; Jean Musselwhite; Margaret Barrow; Mary Gorham; Edith
Denton; Feye Barnes; Alma Buck; EAth Smmcms; Sudte Moore;
Jolinda Kee; Rosa Bell; Edwena Whitley: Doris Murphy; Madline Griffin; Shirley Abbott',. DmIs Rasberry; Linda Quinerly; Glonda Steppler; Felice Garris; Kackie Parks; Nanelle Congleton; Dottie Oakley; Raymond Smith; Virginia Brown and Jane Slaughter.
H.B. SUGG - Frederick Graham, princifuil; Anne Benfield; Margaret Morgan; Nannie Jmtlan; Hrien Johnson; Joyce Hillard; Eva Russell; Joan McGee; Carol Owen Guidry; Hilda Faison; Marilyn M. Smith; Lillian B. Cobb; Beverly Peaden; Hazri Bass; Claudia Moore;
Joyce Hardison; Henrietta Rowe; Ellen B. Gortiam; Minnie Winbom; Mary Parkm* Brooks; Mollie Pate; Gloria Dixon; Nancy B. Moore; Martha P. Edwards; James Wilkes; Frances Cassick; Catherine TVson; Ann Presnell and Bilary F. Lewis.
NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL Walter C. Latham, principal; Famey M. Mo(Mre and Ernest McNair, assistant (nrincipals; Betty Speir; Pencie Nixon; Laura Richantoon; Ann Burks; Sylvia Barnhill; Glenda Cruise; linda Elks; Pearl Goode; Jane Long; Nchw McNeill; Thelma Switzer: linda WaU; Maggie Dudley; Virginia Lang; Dare Lucas; Barbara Rogers; Jimmie L. Orown; James T. Cobb; Eldred Mauldin; Jewel
T. Avery; Lyn^ S. Mann; Emma McIntyre; Mary J. Clack; Helen S. Shroud; and Martha Averette.
SAM D. BUNDY - John H.
(Osotimwd eu page li)
Public Notices
Whitriiurst;
Danny Wilmer; Sharon Shallow; Rebie Crandol; Mary Mewbcnm; James Staton; Roy Whichard; Joan Daughty; Walter Blount; Carolyn Edwards; Mary Everett; Amos Mills; Marian Jones; Siirley Moore; Betty Warren; Melvin Boyd; CoU>y Deans; Mattie F(Hbes; Clem Williams;
Carl P. Bares; Hilda Carson; Lucille Mayo; Loraine Roger-son; Beatrice Simmons ; Ernest Atexander; Sam Dewar; Robert Faircloth; Eugene James; Hilbert Leggett; David Nobles; James Stokes; MllUm Taft; Rebecca Norcott; Ken Pearson; Rosa McNair; and Gayla Hunt.
PACTOLUS - Bryant Tripp, principal; Edith H. BamhiU; Grace Brown; Aileen C. Briley; Shirley Ebron; Alice Clark; Annette Westbrook; Mamitte Adams; Margaret Dyer; Martha R. Bayless; Billie Edwards; Cora Montgomery; Eula G. Bennett; Patricia F. Richardson; Linda Whitehurst; Hattie C. Laws.
W.H. ROBINSON -> WUliam G. Strickland, principal; Irene B. WUliams; Ruth Hemby; Ada J. Savage; Agnestine B. Brewington; Elizabeth A. Edwards; Henrietta W. Davis; Lynne M. Moret; Jean C. Weathington; Rosalie M. Jones; Dailey Hardee; Eleanor B. Ross; Judith H. Budacz; Blois Hunsucker; EvaT. Maye; Ellen
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NOTICC Nartb CarsIlM Msscansbe Catmty
UiKlar and by virtu# of order of the Ci#rli of the Superior Court of PIH County mad#~ in th# special proceeding entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., unmarried, petitioner, vs. Blount Associates. Inc.^ Ai^a B. Hodges and husband,. Howard L. Hodges, Jr., Jean B. Blount pnd husband, S. Gilbert Blount, Lucy B. Williams and
husband, Alfred Williams, ll i, and w. 0. AAcGlbony, Trustee and The
Federal Land Bank of Columbia, Respondents" now pending before the Clerk in the General Court of
Justice, Superior Court Oivisioa PIN County, North Carolina, the un
dersigned Commissioners will on the 14th day of September 1971 at 12:00 Noon, upon the premises, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the tract of land belonging to Blount Associates, inc. and others lying on both sides of State Road 1M1 in
Number I Townshia Edgecombe llni
County, North Carolina, containing
51A4S acres by survey and known as Fa
the "Knight Farm". The tract shall be sold In the following manner:
a. The timber and forest products located on Tract Na 1 shall be sold separately;
b. That portion of Tract No. 1 lying on the west side of State Road lOl shall be sold separately;
c. That portion of Tract No. 1 lying on the east Side of State Road 1401 shall be sold separately; and
d. Tract No. 1, including timber, forest products, and all portions thereof shall be sold as a whole.
If the sum total of the bids received for the timber, and the land sold in two tracts (a, b and c above) exceeds that for th# tract sold as a whole (d above) then such separate bids shall be declared the high bids and the sale so reported to this Court. If the high bid for the tract sold as a whole (d above) exceeds the total of bids
received for the timber and land field bi two tracts (offered separately, a, b and c above) Ihen such sbMMe high bid Shall be declared the high bM and Ihe sale so reported to this Court.
In Ihe evsnt the timber and land are seM separately the sale of the timber and forest products shall bo upon the foiknving terms and coh-dttions:
(a) The sale shaU cover and include all timber of every sort new stwrxfing or lying upon said Tract No. 1 which when cut will meeeure 14 inches or more in diameter measured across the Stumps inches above the wund; but shall not include timber smaller than said site nor shall It Inctude any trees along the boundaries of said tract of land containing marks evidencing that said tree is a line tree or property comer;
(b) All timber sold shall be required to be removed from the land within two years from the date on which the sale is confirmed;
(c) The succenful bidder shall be required to agree to remove all laps, tops and limbs of the tember cut from all ditches and fieids within 34 hours after said laps, tops and< limbs are placed thereon;
(d) The successful bidder shall be required to agree thatno logs or trees shall be decked, piled or loaded in or on cleared fields;
(e) The successful bidder shall be required to maintain all fences kI power lines ifi as good a condition at all times as it finds upon entering the premises and that it will reimburse the farm operatw for any damages caused to crops growing on the land;
(f) The successful bidder shall be required to agree to use existing farm paths in connection with logging operations and to keep such paths open and in good condition at all times.
Th# sale, whether separately or as a whole shall be by public auction for cash and the highest bidder (or bidders) shall be required to deposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to 10 percent of the bid price pending report and confirmation of the sale by the Court and to pay the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of deed or deeds.
The tract of land to be sold and upon which the timber is located ties on both sides of State Road 1401 which runs between Old Spartehd Tarboro k) No. I Township, Edgecombe County, North Carolina, is known as the "Knight Farm" and is more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at the point of irv tersection of the center line of State Roads 1401 and 1'403 and running thence along the center line of State Road 1403 (sometimes heretofore known as the Sparta-Suggs Filling Station Road) N. 42 degrees 47' W. 400 feet and N. 57 degrees 31' W. 153.9 feet toa pOiht; thence S. 83 degrees01' w: 45.19 feet to an iron stake and concrete monument at the head of a ditch; thence along the Janice Bland Staton line S. 83 degreesOI' W. 3114.24 feet to an iron stake and concrete monument comer with Staton land in the property of J. H. Corbet; thence
along the Corbet line S. 14 degrees er W. 1249.31 feet to an iron stake and conyete monument; thence to and with the line of (Margaret L. Blount oroperty S. 74 degreea 54' E. 3178.25 M to a stake; thence S. I digraes 34' E. 344.0feet toa concrete monument; Ihence S. 31 degrees 54' E. 132 feet to a stake; thence to and across State Road 1401 S. 75 degrees 34* E. 1250 feet to a stake; thence S. 84 degrees 54' E. 990 feet to a stake; thence N. 52 degrees 37' E. 374.3 feet to a stake; thence along an agreed line and still along the line of AAargaret L. Blount S. n degrees 52' E. 3744.5 feet to a stake on the west bank of the Tar River; thence along the west bank of the Tar River ina northerly direction to the southeast corner of W. S. Clark and Sons (formeHy A. B. Knight); lhance along the Clark and Sons line to and with the line of P. G. Shelton N. 85 degrees 40* W. 4440.04 feet to a stake in the center of State Road filo. 1401; thence along the center line of State Road 1401 S. 22 degrees 15' W. 394 feet to the point of intersection thereof with the center line of State Road 1403, point of beginning, con-itatoing 514.48 acres according to a survey by Blackmon and Associates, dated 4-3^ and being all of the i second tract described in and con-veywd by that certain deed of record to Book 391, page 171, Edgecombe County Registry.
This 12lh day of August, 1971. Thomak.L. Young Commissioner Howard E. AAanning commissioner
AA. E. Cavendish, Commissioner Aug. 20, 27, Sept. 3, 10
a certain nofe Of even date therewMh, and Ihe sHpulatkms in said dead of trust not having been eamptiad wHh, and at flie roMueot of the HoMer of tha note, thevndwsignad Trustee WIN, on AAonday, Septembor 27,1971, at 1t:W o'clock Noon in toont of the Courthouse door of Pht^ County in Greenville, North Carollha, offer for sale to the highest biddsr tor cash, the following described land:
All that certain tract of land lylnB and being partly In Bethel Townships pm County, filorth Carolina, and partly In No. 3 Township In Edgecombe County, North Carolina, locatod on the East side of Highway
ofler torsile13f5SS?i
THE COfifilTim DOOR IN
N.C. 11 approximately .4 mite North of the city limits of BethoL N.C
GREENVILUI, HONTHCAROUNA AT 12:B8 NOON, ON THE IfT DAY Of SEPTEAABCR, 1971, the land cawveyed in said daod af trust, the same lying and being in Urlmastand Tewmnfp, PNt County, fitorfh Carolina, and mere par-WCTlsrty doacrNiiM as faRows:
Loti, Bledt A, as Shewn on map el
BEGINNING at an Iron stake locatod on N.C. Highwey 11 right of way, being 97.83 feet South of the Pm County and Edgecombe County line; thonce North 83 dag. 38 min. East 433 Nience South 12 dag. 30 min.
west 438.75 feet; Ihence North 14 dog.
g.30
NOTICE State Of Nerth Carolina County of pm
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary /Maggie Dora Little Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of February, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; all persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.
This the 10th day of August, 1971, -s- Joseph J. Cox EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF /MARY /MAGGIE DORA LITTLE COX Route 2, Box 210 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3 /
West 400 feet; thence North 12deg mia Cast along said highway right af way 300 feef to the point of beginning, containing 117 acres, more or toss, and being now or formerly bound by L.R. Parker on the North, Mf.F. AAayo on the East, W.F. AAayo and Clayton Wynne on Ihe Soutto and N.C. Highway 11 on Ihe WoBf. Being the same property conveyJd to W.R. Everett by W.F. AAayo jtod wife in separate deeds as reqprM to the Pitt County Public ReiiN on 13-2842 in BobkN-31, Page 403 and on 3-3444 in Book K-34, page 54; and recorded to Edgecombe Public Registry on , to Book , Page , excepting .17 acres as conveyed to L.R. Parker as recorded in Pitt County Public Registry on 12-2742 to Book N-33, page 357, and in Edgecombe Public Registry on , to Book , Page . A plat of said tract of land is recorded in/Map Book 14, page 27 In the Public Registry of Pitt County and in AAap Book 13, page 51 to the Public Registry of Edgecombe County.
The last and highest bidder will be required to make b cash deposit of ten per cent on the first SLOOO.OO of the bid, phis five per cent of the bid in excess of 81,000.00.
This 23rd day of August, 1971.
CLARENCE W. GRIFFIN,
TRUSTEE Aug. 27, Sept. 3, K), 17
Secttan ll of iharweed Eraawe by Helms and Asaadatos, C E., UMatf April KL 1978, and af record to /Map Book 20. pagas 29 and 3IA, Pm County Registry, to wkkh mag reference Is hereby made tor greater certainty of descrtoNun, Mbiect, however, to drainage easentont siKNMi on map above refwred to.
The above property M to be seW sublect to unpaid taxes and rnnti, H any.
This the 2nd day af August, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNINft SUBBTITUTEO TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P O Bom 308 GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 August i, 11 27
AOMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having quatified as Admtoistratrix of the estate of Alton Vincent, deceased, late af Pbt County, this is to notify aft- parsons having cMms against said estoib to present them to the urtdarsignad on or before February 20, 1971 or tois notice WIN be ptoaded to bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignsd.
This the 20th day of August, 1971. Corrine S. Vincent Admtoistratrix ..
309 Paris Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 30, 27, Se^. 3 and 10, 1971
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE laThe Oenaral CeartOf Jesflca Sugwier Court Division State of North Caroltoa ^ Pitt County
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 Everett Bros, inc. to Clarence w. Griffin, Trustee, dated January 11 1968, of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book 0-37, page 378 and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Edgecombe County in Book , Page , to secure
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 Arnie Cart Foskey and wife, Betty Louise Foskey, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 15th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book S-39, page 2M, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of< the authority vested in the utv dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 14th day of July, 1971, and recorded to
Having qualified as ExecufiBr of the 9 Of Nina F. Warren of Pm
estate
County, North Caroltoa, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of satt Nina F. Warren to preseot them la Me un-dersignod within 4 months from date of toe publication of this ngi^ or same will be ptoaded in bar ili toeir recovery. AN persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
Book E-40, page 513, in the office of off
the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby
the 4th day of Augual, 1971. EHsabalh W. Pollard 203 Harmony St. >. " Greonvme, N.C. .
ElotoeW. Hunsucker Box 4(M, WIntorville, N.C Greenville. N.C Aug. 4, 13. 20, 27
iea
notapaiqyiiMxe.
; Pepti-Cola taste. Pep8i-Cola quality.
At a price you thought went out with the big-band sound. The reason for the value is simple. First, youre buying in quantity. Eight 16-ounce returnable bottles-an actual gallon of Pepsi. Enough so that you dont have to worry about running out when the gang runs in. Second, youre not buying the bottles. You merely leave a deposit. A deposit thats refunded when you return the . bottles. And returning the bottles helps keep our country clean. So get Pepsi-Cola in the 16-ounce value-Pak-and get aserving of dt least five ounces for only a nickel.
At participating stores.
BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO/MPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK. N.Y.
. 4
ll^TW Diy Itontcfr. onmirn, N.C.-Fritoy, AijMt. Itll
hibitcut flowr ptals, thln and fllky, rofain raindrops.
Aftr a rain showar, growing things obov* tha turfoea of tho oorth bogin tho proco of thoddlng wof^r from Ibo sklos that hot follon on loaf, tom. bud. fruit and flowor.i
At first tho wotor runs In small rivulots, thon tho procoss slows os' shodding, drop by drop, boglns. On somo plants, this tokos placo quickly, on othors at o much - -slower roto.
In tho short spon botwoon tho passing of tho roln and tho coming out of tho sun, tho oorth Is o glittering |ewol In which oil Is momentarily o sparkle of life ' giving, raindrops.After the Rain, A Glittering World
. . . dri,d haves and blossams and a new tendril at morning glory vines, are eweled pendants after the passing of roln.
Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
drop$ of wafor roll aerost gmpoi boforo faHlng fo tho taiffh.
. . . riio rmln eooWd tip of a long-loaf pino qokkly ihodt tho rain
1, i;
A '
Ml'-
Worry Clinic
Worry Prods Us into Action
Reod cfaallenging ronarks of
Dr. Bieti regarding tension and worry. But never decry worry! It is the boon of mankind which has led to nmat of our inventions and higher standard of living. But doni imitate the lady on th Chicago bus, as described below. Learn to detach the locomotive from your **worry train* on Sunday.!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
Case R-546: Dr. A. L. Bietz published a challenging little March essay In Life and Health.
Its striking heading ran as follows:
Whats so Bad About Tenskm? And he expounded the point that tension gets in ready for action.
R rellvos boredom and prods us toward future attainment.
Contrary to popular opinion, Dr. Bietz wrote,
business executives who live and thrive on tenskm do NOT have a higher mortality rate than men in other jobs.
they have a LOWER rate and are len likdy to suffer from heart disease and high blood pressure.
Ihere may be some doubt about those last sUtements, but at least we know that worry is the basis for productivity.
Some years ago I wrote a popular book called How to Caah'b on Your Worries.
The editor of the Chicago Daily News was so taken with K, tlttt he digested my book into daily newspaper installments for a week.
And I stressed the fact that worry is not something to abhor.
Dr. Crane, many patiepu hadsaid, I just wish I were bee from ail worry!
But that is unwise, for worry is the sign of an intelligent person
who is vigorously trying to solve a critieal pmbiem.
R may be called trial-and-error thinking while facing a grave emotional test.
For example, it would be silly for parents not to worry about a daughter who was out on a date rwib a reckless auto driver iRio habitually drank too much Uquor. *
Changes To Take Place In Characters On Series
Ac IMiy ReHecler, GreemriBi. H.cX-9rmf,
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le mit Sf TIs CMcait TiltaMl
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4KIS ^7fi2 0 AJ74 AJ WEST BAST
OQJMSI OA742 <9Qtl42 OK 0S2
di2 Qtt72
SOUTH 41
OKQMfS
4Klttl4
The bidding:
Senth West North East
1 0 Pass 2 0 Pass
I 0 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 4 As the cards hor In todays hand, it would probably have been easier to score nine tricks at no trump instead of trying for an 11 trick game. It Is hard to find fault wtth the bidding sequence, however. Lacking a heart stopper. North could not respond with two no trump originally and his heart suit is not considered biddable. Sooths dis-tribatkm did not appear to lend itadf to a no trump contract, so he proceeded, instead, directly to five dia-moods.
West opaned the qosan of spades which held the first trick when declarer played low from 4muny. The Jadr of spades wu continued and mffsd in ths dosed hand. Itmnps were drawn in two rounds and Sooth began da-vefopment of the club sdt. A cUb was led to the ace and
the jadE was returned. Ead followed with the seven and declarer put up the king. When West showed out, there wu no way to avoid tte Ion of a dUb trick, inasmuch u there were only two trumps left in dummy and South had three cards to ruff out He also hid to lose a heart and the result on the deal wu a (me trick setbadc.
If West had switched to a hurt at trick two, there would have been no way far South to make his contract without benefit of a peek at the opponents holdings because with the disloj|e-ment of the protection in hearts, it would become necessary to finesu East for the queen of clubs to score 11 tricks.
Once West continou spadu and loses the initiative for Us side, declarer is in position to assure the succen of his contract because he still retsiu the ace of hearts. When the Jadt of chtos Is led, instead of going iq> with the king, he should play the five from his hand. Even if West turns up with the queen, the balance of Soufiis dubs become established and he hu three heart discards available from dummy. After running his side* suit, he cashu the ace of hearts and ruffs out the ja(confining Us losers to one qmde and onecUb.
As the cards actually lay,, once the dub finesu succeeds, South hu to ruff out only two cards in the suit and ends vp losing one heart and one spade on the deal
The trouble with those folds who abhor worry is the fact they havent analyzed worry (xwrectly.
What they oppou is usually the failure to lay ones wmry down after the quitting whistle hu blown.
One day I boarded a Chicago bus md at 4he next d<q>, a woman got on carrying a bulging -suitcase.
Since the bus wu crowded, she had no seat.
Bm she still clutched the suitcau, holding It u she had while walking along the street.
Lady. Uurted out the bus driver, you can now set your suitcau down till time to get off.
Many businen executivu fail to heed that shrewd advice.
So they remain duirably keyed up at the office M they try to solve crucial problems.
But then thqy figuratively csrry the suRcau* all the way home and until bedtime. **
God created the custom of having us rest oa the Sabbath, u a means of letting us detach our brains from our workaday tensions!
In my own cau, 1 certainly labor under deadline tenskms of magazina and my two daily syndicated newspaper colunms, fdus out-(tf-town qmechu, etc.
But I lay them down at night!
Indeed, I never even studied on Sunday all throughout coU^e, even with a crucial final exam due on Monday morning!
And in this fashion, I can remain keyed iq>, but still not race my heart unduly.
So send for my booklet How to Control Our Ehnotions, en-closing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 2S cents. It can lengthen your lifespan!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envdope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you smid for one of his booklets.)
By CYNTHU liOWRY .
AP Tetovislin-Radto Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Each year, dianges occur to returning televisin series.
tts been wdl pdblidsed tturt Milbum Stone, *Doc In CBSs Gunsmoke the last 16 seasons, is convatesctog from open-hcart surgery and will be tempcnrarily replaced 1^ Pat Htogle.
But there are other dianges to the fall lineup, too.
For instance:
Blonde Bariiara Anderson, who has played lady cop Eve Whitfield, has left NBCs Ironsides series and will be replaced by brunette Elizabeth Bair.
CBSs Mission: Impossible survives nicdy with a new girl to its adventurous team ea<to season. This year it will be Lynda Day George, succeeding Lesley Warrmi.
Titles, soies makm*s believe, are important to a shows success. Thus Dick Van Dykes forthcoming series vdll be called The New Dick Van Dyke Showhopefully to dis-
ttoguish ft from the old Dick Van Dyke Show which is
around in reruns.
The New CBS Friday Night
CROSSWOW
PUZZLE
utm
1. Eradicate 6. Virus
10. Beast
11. Divas solos
13. Americaii aufoor
14. Cliinb^vine
15. Mischiefmalter
16. Taken from different sources
18. Dingle
20. Spanish aunt
21. Crave
22. Svelte
24. Greek letter 26. Masterpiece 28. Mistake 32. Curved worm 3S.Sindbadsbird
37.Gamblin|game
38. Feelers 41.Si2eofptoer
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42. Peep show SOlUtlON OF YtSTilOAV SPUZZli
43. Equestrians.
school
45. Cranium
46. Dodges
47. Turtle genus
48. Lazar
1. Nail polish
2. Wavelet
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6. Helmet-sh^d
7. ScaiKlinavian navigator
8. Lasso
9. Pangolin
10. Sour substances
12. PiHage 17. Deception 19. Shank 23. Nut meats 25. Clumsy boat 27. Japanese fMiHy crest
29.Fhwback
30. Catapult
31. Lariats
32. Auricles
33. Reptile
34. Play a guitar 36. Beast of burden
39. Wriggly
40. Roof edge 44. Be off ones
guard
Miyviet- MriM of IKninute madefor-TV dramaa-to a title carefully Mgned to aeparatc ft from toe network's Thursday and Sunday night movies, whkh are old feature films already shown to theaters. ABC calls its Saturday night series of tomtoute dramas Movie of the We^end, because ft had such success witti its Tuesday ntoht Movie of the Week, and hopes the audience will embrace the new addition.
Rod Taylors pilot film was caUed Powderfceg. fhcn CBS decided to turn the concept into a series, ft was The Big Wheels. Now it has been (Ranged to Bearcats. It to an action show set to the southwest about SO years ago.
NBC, moving First Tuesday this season, miginally decided to caU ft Fourth Friday, but recently changed the title to Cammolog," which looks like a typ(^aphical error.
Hi%.Glsii (to6g* .<hii4-time mwf*-aiwkm^ m seisoito Witt beeiMik **1be Glsa Campbett Show, whkh is whal pei^ called ft anyaray.
AD / ttoree aetwerist wdtt launch their fall schedules the wciek of Sept. 13.
Attbou^i they have about the same number of new seriesa total of 23. OBS baa the moat to win or lose to the nftmga iwee.
LATE SHORL FRI. & SAT.
NOONEUNOIR IIAOMITTID
SHOW STARTS AT 10:11
NOW/SAT.
Ka;.::
SHOW STARTS AT 7R.A1
pa: In Tht Know 1:M Dtstortfty I: Tho Jtloano 3:10 UMTy Kant
S: TImt Tunntl
4:00 U.S. Optn
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4:00 Arthur Smith 0:30 Ntwo 7:00 Ptrtw Wagontr 7:30 ImpowIMt 9:11 tn Tht Kiww 0:30 My Thrtt Sono 10:10 euwycala 9:00 Amit 10:10 OHhttrotUn i 9:30 Mtry Tyltr :S0 m Tht Kntw|l0:00 Mwmlx 13:00 Scttby Dot i11:00 RoHtr Otrhy
13:30 Tht Monktto 13: IS Movit
Ch.
WITH
PKIDAV
7:00 Oil Smtrt 10:00 ChlWrtirt
7:30 Hlfh ThttWr
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0:30 Nwntot Gtmt 11:30 Tht Orump 10:00 Strtnot J: ^
Rtport 13:W JamOo
11:00 Ntw* 1:00 HoapNatlIy
11:30 Tanight Shpw 3:00 SatthaH 1:Nawa S:flO Wacklatl Ship
MTUROAY eaw
7:00 aw Wctwrt *=2
7:30 Th# Ptnct Nahvlllt
0:00 Tomfoalary
0:30Hacklt
9:10 WPQdpackar :
9:30 SuoalOM H: *Wyi#
WCn-TV Ch.l2
FRIDAY
7:00 Haw W-W
7:30 arady tvneh W-.30 OeuWt 0:00 Nanny A Tht Daeiwr
Prof 11:00 HP1 Wham
0:30 PartrMptFam 11:30 Sky Hawk 9:00 That Oiri 13:00 Malor Mouaa 9:30 OM Coupla :M Hardy 10:00 Lovt Amar 1:00 tandtand Sfylo 3:00 Waitam
IliOO Haw 4:00 POA oalf
11:30 Dick Cavtll 5:00WidaWWId SATURDAY 4:30 TSA
7:00 Cisco KM S
7:30 Cartoon Lawrooco
7:4 TaMslory
0:00 Pllntslono ;*
0:30 Yogi A Huck
I mnrmtnt l1Jv WTfSnmB
-WCOW Thaalro
WUEM JOE STRETCH BUa.t HiSlkXJSE H& PLACEO THE MEOlCiHE CABlMEf 10 SUIT
HIMSELF
Joe's lohg gone, buthismemorV
LINGERS ON FOREVER.-
Meadowbrook
irBTWEEN
THE PUNETS
RATED
J\L$0 SUPERARGO AND THE FACELESS GIANTS
RATED O
SATURDAY ONLY
wntg Minn ntw
NHMMnS
MtOMaiyiHl.."
MnHMMEAHto
i^HVinSAt HCTUW. lEOtMOXON*
ALSO
vm presents-
An jfaljZingarelli Production
Ti\e
5-Mai\ Army
:s's .1 'oMunt- m Mpxiran gold
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ALSO
LITTLE
FAUSS AND BIG HALSY
STARRING ROBBtT REDFORD
A
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09Mj Heflcc^. QraMvflte. N.C.-FHtey. Agtt 17, If7l
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Classified Ads Get The Job Done
Public Notices
NOriCi TOCRWITOaS Norm CarvliM ^
Tht iMdmigMd, havin qwaiifiad M Adminittratrix of tht Estafa of 5^Y C. Plaminq, dKtasad, lata of pm County, North Carotina, mi is to notify ati parsons having claims against said astatato prasant tham to the undarsignad or her attomay, Fra* M. Wootan, Jr., at 113 West Third Straat, or P.O. Bok S063, Greanvtlia, North Carolina, on or before the 13th day of February, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estam will please nsake immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 13th day of August, 197T. Grace F. Fuller Administratrix of the Estate of Mary C. Fleming Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
August 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3
AnIos for Salt
EL CAMINO IfM, blue with Mack yinyl roof, power steerirtgi, po brakes, factory air, 41,000 actual miles, one owner. Pinner-White Ayden, 74S-3141.
EL CAMINO. I9M, VI automatic power steering, white with black vinyl roof, one owner, 36,000 miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
PORO CUSTOM SN 1967, 390 cu. in
air conditioned, real clean. Cali 756-0157.
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE North Carolina ,
Pitt County
Under wtd by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by William Strickland and wife, Maybelle S. Strickland, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, on April 5, 1967, recorded in Book Z 36 at Page 414, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the owner of said in debtedness having requested the Trustee to advertise the hereinafter described real property under the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee wilt on September 16, 1971, at the Cour thouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder that certain tract of land in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows;
BEGINNING at a point in the center line of N.C. Rural Road No. 1216 at the northeast corner of the lot vned by F loyd Nichols, and running thence with the center line of said road N. 58 deg. W. 148.5 feet, cor nering; thence N. 34 deg. E. 1600 feet to a ditch near a maple; thence with the various courses of said ditch in a southerly direction approximately 960 feet to a point in the town limits line of Bellarthur; thence S. 34 deg. 30 'min. W. and crossing the Norfolk & Southern Railroad right of way 989 feet to the center line of N.C. Rural Road No. 1216; thence with the center line of said road N. 61 deg. 03 mln. W. 70 feet; thence with the center line of said road again N. 64 deg. 15 min. W. 70 feet, thence S. 34 deg. 30 min. W. 130 feet to an iron pipe stake; thence S. 64 deg. 15 mln. E. 70 feet; therKe S. 61 deg. 30 min. E. 70 feet to an iron stake, thence S. 34 deg. 30 min. W. 316.5 feet to a point in the northern property line of the old county road near the mouth of a lane; thence N. 56 deg. W. 33 feet; thence with the old lane S. 33deg. 30 min. W. 818.2 feet to a corner in the ditch, thence N. 67 deg. W. 358 feet toa corner; thence N. 35 deg. E. 1010 feet to an Iron pipe, cornering; thence N. 72 deg. 30 min. W. 126 feet; thence N. 35 deg. E. 171 feet to the southwest comer of the Floyd Nichols lot; thence with the imeot the Floyd NichoN lot S. 55 dog. E. 142 feet to onothor of his comers; thence with his line egin N. 37 deg. E. 117 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 16.68 acres of land ex elusive of the railroad and road rights-of way as surveyed and platted by W. B. Duke, R. S., on January 16. 1964.
Said sale will be made subiect to a deed of trust to W. 0. McGibbony, Trustee, recorded in Book h-34 at Page 531 of the Pitt County Registry, securing a loan in favor of the Federal Land Bank in the original sum of SA40B.00. Excluded from the above dOKribed real property will be that certaM lof conveyed by deed to WaiiacoE. Pdrrest and wife recorded M Book W-3S at Page 629 and parcel of land conveyed to Charles Strickland and wife by deed recorded in Book A-3S it Page 57 if the Pitt County Registry.
The highest Mdder at the sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned the sumof ten (10) per cent or the first One TbousfMid (81/000-00) Dollars of his bid End five (5) per cent for each additional One Thousand (81,0(10.00) Oollprs( fils bid to show good faith in Bis bidding and. to await confirmation of the Sale.
This the 13th day of August, 1971.
J. H. Harrell Trustee Harrell E AAattox, Attorneys Aug. 30, 27, Sept. 3. 10
FORD OALAXIE 588 1964,* air con
ditioned, very clean, excellent condition. Ideal second car. Call 752-4234.
IMPALA 1971 V4, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, low mileage. Call 746-6378after 5 p.m.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-^-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat. 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F E 0 AAotor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
SALE 71 OLDS
6 Cutlass Coupes 8 Cutlass Sedans
4 Cutlass S Coupes 1 Cutlass Supreme Coupe 1 Vista Cruiser Wagon 1 Delta 88 Hardtco Sedan
7 Delta 88 4 Door Sedans
3 Delta 88 Custom Sedans
a All with Air Conditioning
YOUR BEST DEAL IS
OLDSMOBllE
AT
Holt Oldsmobile Datsun
OldsmobiltDitsiin, Inc.
101 Hooter Rd. 754-3115
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 75845M.
BOATSaeOUIPMlNT
THE KSY 70 BITTIR BUSINISI If
FOUR PLACE fibergla sailing
sioup, 19i<^ ft. mast, 8450., trailer, 8100. Call 756-1778.
17' o. E w. TRI Hull, lop and Side
curtains, 125 horsepower long trailer, 82480. Call 792-7491
POR A COMPLRTl Una of marina parts and boat accaosorias contact Pitt Motor Ports 911 Washington St. Graanvilla or caH 7SE4171.
Ciarte 4 Company
JIBIf.
MEMORIAL DRIVE 7S4-tSS7
MUST tCLL NOW. baautiful fibcrglaM boat with windshield, Cox treller and 75 h.p. Johnson motor worth 81200. Sold os it is at lust 8600. 1109 Chostno^ St. Cali 751-0309.
14 PT. CROSiY sifd, 33 h.p. Johnlon motor, EE-ZY trailer, 75649S2. Can be seen at 219 Harmony St., Green
ville.
DAY NURSERY
V.-,
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and Nursery fail ttrm beg^s Aug. 30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOOSAPETS
AKC
male.
ST. BERNARD,
Call 752-7764.
9. months,
COCKER. IPARiIl puppies
purebred but not registered. Call 756-
0330. V >
FRRE KITTEilS, 6 waaks old. Call 756-0961 after 6 p. m.
SIX WEEK old.beagia puppies. 75E4036.
Call
PLAYFUL LCR miniatura AKC poodle puppies, 830. Celt 75E.337Z
EMPLOYMENT^
Femalt Help Wantad
ACCOUNTINO CLERK wantad by local state organization. Must bo high school graduatf with minimum years bookkaaping training and exparianct, 5 day work wotk, with many fringe banafits, starting salary 8454 par month. Sand resuma to Accounting", P.O. Box 1967, An Equal Opportunity Employtr.
SECRETARY NERORO. Must havt SOI .10 bookkeeping background, will be some typing Involved, no shoT' thand rtaadad. Sand rasumf of education and expar lance backgroufid to P.O. Box 7M, Bothol
WANTRO. Oirl for gentral oHIct work In local financa company. Must be ready to start Immadiattly. Apply in parson to (Sroat Seulham Financa, 405 Evans St., (Sraanvilfa.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-OtU
FONTIAC OTO 1969, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof.'> Call 752-6928.
AUTOMOTIVE
AirtosfgrSalt
CNRVROLRT RRL AIR 1968, llte ntw, only 26400 miles, St9S. Call 756-1770.
IVRRYONR IRNRFlh whan they buy and sail good things with low-coat Want Ads-
CHRVROLRT .1969 Kingswoed station wogon, V4, automatic, power steering, air conditioned. Downtown MeterL 7464892. Aydon._
CORVRT 1971 Coupe, automatic, power steering, air conditionad, 350 tngine, luggage rack. Call 756-5626 Sunday or after 6 p.m. on wetkdays.
DATSUN 1970 FICK-UF, radio, heoter, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, 8169S.. Phelps Chevrolet, 756^2150.
-THE DAI.Y
REFlEaOR
ClittifM AdvtrHsbig Rats
752-6146
PiBCt your Oastifigd ad for 7 dtys. Tht cost it last.
Rafts
3 LMt Minimum
1 Otyllc Ptr prinfgd lint 4 08y8~27c Par prinitd lint 7 Otyt or mort25c ptr prinitd Unt.
GtntrtctRBfttAvtiltMt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. 51A# Pur CtlwiM Indi Contract rtlMBvtilgMt
deadlines
All 12:
day. exctpHnf StBdty wfekfe IB IS:M FridBy BRd MMdBy wtidi h 4til P4D.
Ata ---
BTB 4tiP pjR. two dayt in S0t ot pqAHcatitn. Exctptinf MaRday 4 TimUr wMcR rpb dot By 4tBf pjn. fViday.
iflllORS
liiiilt Bi ripBrtBd lately. TBt Daily tr OBimtt HiBkB m arrars after Rte tet ai^
TNE OAliv REFLECTOR rtatnfta ft riflht fo tdN tr
rtftcf BR)Hadvtrti8tRitf|t.
Errara
EtRfCti
PONTIAC 1M7 Firebird, new tires, excellent condition. Call 756-1770 after 5 p.m.
MAVRRICK1978,6 cylinder, straight m iff on the column; radio, medium Mua with white vinyl fop, on# ovmtr, top conditioa 81595. Brown-Wooa 752-7111.
MUSTANO 1965,6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 752-6967.
MUSTAN01916,2 door hardtop, very daan, iggod condition, now tiros, for salt by ewhtr. Call Otha Cozart, 756-1741, 1900 S. Elm St.
RAMBLER 1969 AMBASSADOR
stationwagon, radio, heater automatic, power steering, factory air, ont local owner, 82195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
VOLKSWAORN 1968 (RRRTLR
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. 81150. (Tall 758-4698.
VOLKSWAORN, 1962 Sedan with 1964 motor, excel lent mechanical con dition. 8325. Call 752-7197 day or 752 7490 night.
SAVE. THESE have to go wholosalo to you, 1965 Fleetwood Cadillac, loaded, air, only 8700. 1964 Old-smobllo 98, nice, loaded, air, only 8350. 1955 Vt ton Chavy truck, lata Oldsmobile V4 motor, automatic transmission, handles good, only 8230. 1109 Chestnut St., Call 7584309.
VOLKSWAORN 1968. axcalltnt Shape, 81130. Call 7524715 between 5 p. m. 8i 7 p. m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1962, newly rebuilt 53 h.p. motor, 4 new tires, 8450. Call 7464562>
VOLKSWAGEN lEETLE 1968, automatic, excellent condition. 81,000. Call 758-4971.
VOLKSWAGEN CAMPMOBILE 1970. Can basten at 1303 Willow St Groenvllla after 8 p.m.
SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.
Trifcfct for Sale
CMC 1953 1'^ ton truck with dump body and grain side. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.
Cycles for Sale
1967 HONDA 385, Super Hawk, 8350 203-3 N. Oak St., Tar River Estates after 7 p.m., 758-0663.
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
HONDA TRAIL 70, one year old, automatic clutch, perfect condition, 8250. Call 756-3466.
HONDA 1971, CB 100, red, only 900 miles, extras, 8330. 203 S. Warren St., 758 4970.
1963, 305 HONDA Scrambler, good condition, 2 helmets included. Call 756-4442 after 5 p.m.
HONDA, 385 Super Hawk, excellent condition. Call 758 2439 or 752-3483 office.
r^^lSTMAS IN AUGUST
Stan s Sport Cento
S-iv'. S'.I S<i
WELL KNOWN NATIONAL cqm
pany needs two ladies immadiataiy for lelaphone survey, requires neat apaaranca and pleasing phone manners. For personal interview. Call Mary Tuckar, 756-2919.
AVON
"I HAD NEVER SOLD A THING IN MY LIFE YRT I'VE BERN A VRRY tUCCittPUL AVON RRPRRSRNTATIVR . . Thaff the axperlanca if many Avan Reprsimitativas, and It can hagpnn to ynu. Call: 788-2444 ar Wrlfa Mrs. WillaM. Waatan Bax 218 Leon Drive, Oramivilln, NC 2704
assistant BOOKKRRPRR for
local conatrucBon firm. Mail resume to P. O. Box 1N3, Greanvillo.
PRACTICAL NUR8R8 wantod to work rotating shift in student infirmary. Must have N. C. license in clinical nursing with some work experience. Nine month em ployment, Soptember thru May leave 8i retirement benefits. Starting salary 8434 par month. Apply at Personnel Office, Administration Building. East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXCELLENT JOB opportunity for female home heath aide to serve patients in Greenville area. Previous hospital axpariifKe desire. Must have transportation. Write P. 0. Box 336, Washington, N.C.or call 946-7145.
TEACHERS WANTED. Ntad funior high music teachar and special education (EMR) taachor. If in-tarasttd call Joe Kornegay at Washington City Schools, 9444533.
MateHtlpWBiitgd
WE ARE NOW acctpting application for tmploymont. /Must be 18 or older. Please apply in parson to Hardee's, 507 E. 14th St., (Greenville.
WANTED. TWO parmanant long distant truck drivers to haul boati This is a full time permanent fob. National Boat Works 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
EXPRRIINCE RECAPPER, top
waga. Apply at Pitt Tire Service, 2204 Dickinson Ave., 756-4686.
SECOND SHIFT SUPERVISOR
Matur* pBr8on notdtd for gaitoTBl svpgrvision of Mcond shift (tepartmMts. Sama tx-pariqnct prtfarrtd; Sand conRdanfial rasuma A salary requiramafits to "Dapartmant" P. 0. Box 1987, Ortanvilla, N.C. Our supar visors tiava taowladga of this ad.
WANTED. Brick layers 8i helpers, above average pay, immediate employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Em pioyer.
Male Carpenters ^ WANTED
Apply at PHt Plaza Shopping Center. Top Scale. Call 756-2204.
WANTED: Diosel mechanic Call 74642S2 or soc at Bowen Truck Line.
IMiMm ip
-
CRIOIT MANAORR, oxporienct
necessary, promising career .for the rteht man. Call for oppoUtfnm, 754 5171. *
WANTRO: SemaofW wHh MoMIe Homa sataa Mpariafiee who It willing to Invoet a modarato amoant af RMnay In aquipmant and Wanit to stoma floor ptain and ratail ftnanctog on a non-raooufM baals, Writa to Stroud Inc, P. 0. Box 307, Havttock. N.C. 8te32 giving your axperianoa and complete resume.,
Mutual of Omatia Int. Co. ahtf its Hfe affiliatt, Unitad Btnefit Ufa Int. Co., needs a cartar salesman in Greenville area.
28401
Lee Wyer P. 0. Box If Wilmington,
(er> -Call 763-4621
equal. Opgortuaity.RniPlayar POSITION AVAiJip.
to train .for -assluaAt Convenient type food ijoro. 41 weelcAqnd brW resume to P.O. Bpx 25U. Groiliviiie, .N.C.
POR A sales, C
good carter
a
In
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTDN'S GENERAL TIRE. HIGHWAY 284 BY-PASS. HDURS 1:00 PM TG 9:00 PM.
APPLY TO MR. OURklNS, MANAGER
BILL
Mite-FgniBlo Htip
OUNNILL A Natioiial Porsomwl Servka 7168107
WorkWaiittd
WANTED. Children ,to keep in my home, limited number. Call 7541938.
MOTHRR WOULD ilka to keep chiidrin in homt, claarv hot meals, tuparvisad play, convaniant to Prep Shirt and surrounding factories. Call 752-2695.
FARM EQUIPMENT
OLD PURNITUAI, bads, refrlgarater^' .draasars, sewing machinas, trunks, otc. Call m.751'
LAROa OIL NIATIR wHh Mowor, 256 gallon oil tank, 3 Sectional couch, dark blue. Call 752-7513."
SPECIAL
Exacutive Desks
80X20" BaautHul ^ walnut fMsB ktealforhoma or oNlca.
***' IpBclal Price
*143;|b 99.50
TAFFOFFlci EQUIPMENT GOi I. RvriHLIL ysirZia
ARCWaBMRBrandiiiaw, 110 uoit Camplata'WHhhalmat and rod4'SlB4IA fnaneyback guarantaa fraa dttaits. Writt: National Etoctric, BmJ44. I.A.R., /Miami. Fla 33144
N X W eaioe ACRYLAN ruo, 8100. May bo aaon at ABC /Moving StorRPO, Groonvtllo.
XCRLLBNT.aHiciont, oconomical, Bluo, Lustro carpot cloantr. Ront oi(Bric.shampooor. 81. Rost's.
CONSbLI COLOR T.V., 25", coltont condition. Call 758-30N.
ox
VtTO CLARINET, lite now, studont line. New 8179 for soli for 8125. Call 752-4823.
Over 65 Geitar Cases Id Stock
Music Arts, Inc
PittPlau
7S8-3922
JUST RRCRIVR01978 consoles, AM-FM radio, solid oak cabinal, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sail for 60 parci
5 in stock. Unitod Freight
percent off rttail, only 5 in stock. Unitod Fre Ca, 2904 B. 10th St., Grotnvlllo.
GUARANTEED tnelnas, trammlsslaii, Body parts. Fraa parts lecatlne sarylct
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phont7S2-2m N.GratnSl. Backof Itespatt BarBacut
Sporting Goods
A BARGAIN, 1984 ihodol Glanor-Baldwin A, Combin, good condition. Contact Gray Lancastar, RFO 1 Vanceboro or call 244-4361.
FOR SALE
Miscollantoos for Saio
MUST SBLL immadiatolykcolor TV, storeo, sowing machino. Now Boouty
Rost seen at
Greenvllla.
and mattrass. Can be N. Elm St. apt. 4,
NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low prices, discounts tvory day. Thompson's Discount, Grtonvillo.
CONTACT LBNIRS Ot a price you can afford. CALL 9444024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Cantor.
THR HOOVRR CLRANRR for the homos that care. You will lite Hoover ConvtrtiMo, 2 doansrs in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
FAM. KARATE CLASSES beginning. All ages. For information call 7540922.
SIEOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture.
0. E. REFRIGERATOR, G. E. range good condition. Call 752-6655 or 752-7814 after 6 p. m.,
ELECTRIC MRMOGRAPH machine used iust a few times 875.1-3 cost. Alse like new HideA-Bed sofa; beige cost 8300, will soil for 854 Riding mowor at a fraction of its cost, ustd vtry little only 8100. 1109 Chestnut St., Call 7S40309.
WOOD CARVING, 83.00, lady's SiW 12 clothae typewriter, 86., oak desk 815, toye floor lamp, 26" Mcyda, antiqua sword, golf clubs and twg 825., butter moie used bod shaote cana bottom rocker, likt new baby clothae odd chaire lot of oM ilasswaro, lamps, pictures and framee My friends are bringing lots of thinm also. Saturday, Aug. 24 5:50 m. 300 Church St., Wintarviile.
G. R. ELECTRIC 3T' Stove white good condition, 875. Call 752-7471.
YARD SALi, Saturday, Aug. 28. Beginning 1 p. m., 406 A8h Bt. Baby ciolhae play pen, twin stroller, decoys, fishing gear, stereo, lot of odds and ende Call 7S8-S0S4.
TROMBONE, 828, clarinet 820, Mcycto axarciser 816. Call 7S42513, 300 Church St., WintorvMla.
BABY CRIB and mattra, bumptr pad. Also stroller and swing. Call 752-67M betwoon 6 and 9:30 p. m.
Uf RD 9UB GALLON hot wafir bofier. Number 2 oil fire. 850. Calf 7544219.
MUST SRLL. 1970 Cobra camper plus 1970 M ton Chavrolat campar special Camper slaaps 6, has bath with shower, hot water haator, water pump, 4 burner gas stove with ovan and own htating systom. This campor unit is priced to ge Call 754 4442 after 5 p.m.
LOST a FOUND
LOST: Black 4 white fox torrior. Answors to nanw of Casty. 810 Reward. Pitase call 752-2389.
POUND. SMALL black shaggy dog Call 7543871.
MOBILE HOMES
A BRAND NEW
NATIONAL HOME IS NOW AFFORDABLY YOURSiLET US PROVE IT DIAL 746-4556
ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
MpBllt Homos for Ront
MtfBtLI HOMii tor rant, air cqg.-ditionad with water furnished, Call 752-5362.
SPACES, PAVED roade free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinaviaw Court, Port Torminal Rd
ONE 48 X 18 two bodroom mobilt
homt. Collogo Park Trailer Court. Also a SO X 12, two bodroom mobilo
homo at Azalea Gardane To couploe no pots, air conditionad. Call 754417A
PRACTICALLY NEW 12 x 60, bedroom, 2 baths with washer. Fully ahrconditioned on privato lot noar city. Call 7543159.
It WIOR, air conditionad traitor, washing nwchina. Call 752-4350.
M' AND 12' widee paved roads, free water, call 752-8IU aftor 5 p.m. Mtost Pinaviaw Court, Port Tormtoal Rd.
PRACTICALLY NRW 12 X 56 with air condition and washer. Located at Stanclll's Akobilt Home Court. Pretor marriad collage students. Call 752-4845.
THRRI IRDROOMS, air conditionad, Shady Knoll. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.
NICE TWO BRDROOM, air con-ditiorwd trailer, near university, small familias only. Hiilcrost Trailor Park, 752-3772.
MoBilt Honwsfor Sate
For sale or rent, 12 x 60 moMtc home. Call 758-0876.
USRO DRINK BOX, 2 years old. Contact the new Fishers Fumitura 4 Appliances. Dickinson Avo., 752-3609.
GARAOR SALE. Pumitwro, radio, small kitchen appliances, baby fumitura, and many other itoms. Saturday, Aug. 24 12 noon to 7 p.m. 210 North Eastorn St., Graanvilla.
FRICRO for QUICK lALR. Lady'S
platinum dinitor ring. Two vy carat (Nantond, elevan 3 pi. diamonds. Call 7545664.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS
Wisconsin tngina and iMrtk, Poulan chain saws. R. F. /WcLawtvom 4 Sons, 7S3;-33I4 Gratnvillt.
COMPlilTR BIOS, Singlo and dDMbla^teo rugs. Call 752-2151.
38" XRNMORB altciric range, good condftion. 890. Call 7544324.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Plant
To assuma Industrial E functions inc
all
in0
PiGIlt Ur-Ut8
MmufBcturing Controls
Cost Roductign PTof rains
Enginotrinf Economy ^
0 Yonr Dosrot RtquiroO Stiid Rosomo To
Ptrsoimal Suptrvlsor Intamatlonal Paper Company P.O.B0X229 , FarmvHle^ NC *
Aa Bqoallpgpartoiilty Bmptoyar
NO FIRR SALRSt No warthousa ciearanca sales? No and-of-month sales? Ho you-namo-lt sale? Ytsi at Thompson Discount Fumituro you Qin antov buytog liuaiity n4nt brandkany time. 104 Clark or call 7S4 3117. -
Sat Hudson Ruflwoss
wwWwWBq^NwVG to^^wwwtopqmw
Fir siteB* MTVIOM, rtnlBte, I teBtteB m Victor a TmMBb BdSiiiB mBcMMt, ttectronlc F printing cBlcotetort-^BlB rtgitttr tysttmt. Factory. Auflwriiod Strvicg. MS TTadg N. 7M-317S
ICR MACHINE with heads. 650 Ib4 capacity. Call 7541012 or 756-4566.
HAND WOVEN oriental mgs. Importad from India. Larry's Car-gmand, 3010 E. 10th St.,.Gronvmt,
DOVE 4RAB0N opM Saptinfilwr 4 wo have 0 compteto lint of fnmting aquipmant. shalit and hunting licansa. H. L. Ho<toa4 752-4154
12 X 65, two bedroom mobilo homo, practically new. Pay equity and assuma loaa Mtmou /Mobile Homt Salas, 8444115 Washington.
iVh BATHS, front 4 roar bedrooms, good prko. Shady Knoll. Call 752-5682 aftor 5:30 p.m.
QPPGRTUNITY
BUSINESS
OPPORfU
Itnr
^p
For partnarsfiip In popular franchise restaurant. Idtal location. Excallant raturn on Invastmtnt. Writ# P.O. Box 6009, Gretnvllltr or call 756-0122.
Grocery Store witli gas pumps on two acre lot, located in resort area on the Pamlico River. Also inclus 12 X 60 new, luxurious mobile home. Ideal for man and wife. team. Excellent financing available. ^
, ->c. . ^
Thomas Reaitt Ca
lOS 'Grenilc Blvd.
, 75451(6
O.PORTUNITY
SERVICE STRTIOII
Y For Lease
FoM training
Financial Assistanca RUAlHted applicant.
for
Par mere intormattox, qiH 4a2-23S2, EdtntoN ar writo T. J. liwin, B 49, Edaxtoa 27932
PROFESStONAL
Heating 4 Air Conditioning Rtsidantial 4 Commercial Twanty-f iva years of Continuous sarvica to residents ofPittCounty Free estimetes gladly given Generaly Heating inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox Crossroads, if interested call 752-
Y OWNER. 40 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.
WRST HAVRN DR., Ayden. Four badrooms, living room, dan, kitchen, larga watk-ln closet, 2 baths, garage, Hr conditionad. Call 7446415 before 5:30 p.m. and 7443153 nIghH.
End
Month
of the Specialsl
Reduced - Homt in tte Cauntryi 3 teraani4 m Ceramic Baths, Fire-Waca In Living Ream, Urge Kit-^ Carpet threugtwut.
Ra^ed - 3 badroam Homt near Scteol- Air CandHianin4 CBaln Link Fenced - in back yarA
SKL /<A.VA Financing Avaiiablt. An excellent buy.
^ BOWEN REALTY 752-7194 ***r, 7545917; L nda Ward, 7541273. MLS Mambar Firm
3140 SO. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 7542747 OT nights 756-4866.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estato
sat or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
ONE WOODED LOT on Lee St., Cherry Oak Subdivision, 200' front by 175' deep. Contact Harold Doll, General Contractor, call 7544340 or 7540138.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S40911 REAL ESTATE-LANO-* INSURANCE 284 BytFiSS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR SALE at Pinacrast on Pamlico River near Bayvlaw, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, scraentd porches, pier, excallant fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
V00FIN6-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS
a L LUPTON CO.
752-.116
LEARN BASIC OR ADVANCED INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Thousands are earning good money as tax preparers. Enrollment open to ..icii and women of all ages. Job opportunities for qualified graduates. Send for free information and class schedules. HURRY!
^Clae^tart j3
HAR BLOCK
316 Evans St. I Phone 752 4907 Please send me free infonnation I am interested in (Check One)
PBasleCowM AdvancedCeunw ^
Address
C4f
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
REAL ESTATE
IRRVICR STATtON with Ihto-ln quartors and aquipmant. Call 754 (D86.
..
HgwMtterSBte
1317 BVRRORRBN, (Engtowoed) bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dMng room, hug# family room with firaplaca, air conditionad. Bill Williams Raai Esteta, 7S2-2611
THRRB BROROOM BMCK, living dining rootn, kitchan - dan. 1W bath, appiianctt Includad, carport, comtr lot, VA loan assumption. 7544466.
FOR SALBThrtt badroom, 2 balh. 2 car garaga, cantral air condition, ranch styla, M acra, wooded, ad-iolning golf coursa of Washington Yacht 4 Country Club, asking 844400. Call 919-9444916.
A BRAND NEW
NATIONAL HOME IS NOW AFFORDABLY YOURS.LET US PROVE IT DIAL 74t-45S
ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
BY OWNER. Glanwood, 202 Pinoridga Dr., brick. 3 btdrooms. 2 baths, larga living and dining room, sunkan dm with axposad baams. dishwashtr and built-in stove, car peted throughout, drapes, double garage, central air 4 haat, baautiful woodad lot. Call 7S44249.
RRAUTI FUL COUNTRY CLUB hills. Griffon, N.C., brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with raised harth firaplaca, aat-in kitchen, living room, dining room, entrance foyers, utility room, garage screened in backporch, centrally air conditioned, lot Is 125 x 200 ft., beautifully landscaptd with garden apace, step from backyard to fairway of Grtfton Country Club. Mambarship to club Includad, Shown by appointment only. 524-5338 after S p.m.
WINTRRVILLR, N.C. Three bedrooms, family room-kltchan combination with firaplace, cantral heat and air condition, carpatsd, garage. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 or 7443308 nights.
TWO BROROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination. 605 Avary St. Cali 752-3884.
REDUCED 206 Gratnbridr, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living roonv dining room, kitchen-dan combination, double carport, front porch, 824000. Cell 756-0901.
194 TRMFLRTON DR., 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, den with fireplace, carpori, living-dining room combination, kitchen has breakfast nook and built-ins, cantral air conditioning. Call 754 0836.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtor, Proportr /Managment, 204 West lOth, M44711.
WANT Something OiNerent? If you like individuality, trees, ask to set this brick, 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large kitchen with diihwaiher and built-ira, family room with firaplaca, utility, carport, storage and patio. 827,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 753-4012. 7S2-4S8S, Jeanlfl Jones 758-5297. Anne Stott 752-4364, David Nichols.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
HoBBM ter Sate
RY OWNRR. AAiist laav# town. A4 tractivt laan asaumptlon, 3 bedroonrn. IW bath4 cafpert,cwgat, drapes, air cotoltlonar. Call 7544IS4
HanM M
OtntrBlConfraddr
417Wfst3rtfSt. OrBtnvillGr N.C.
Hn B BgrnrtHvI OHmiIbI Styto homt for salt In Chtrry Oikt SubdlvteioR. This htmt hat 4 htdretms, I toll htlhs, dtn with firBRlBCt/ dtvhlt carport with oNNty ratm A front porch. Located or woodod tot. informotloR call#
758-4340 or 7S6-0138
RENTALS
AFARTMRNT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental AgaiKy has a listino of the bast in (reenvilla. Check wNh us First 72-5700. ._^
1599 SO. FT., NRW brick building, haat and air, 3 bath4 pavad parking, 103 Ralaigh St. Call 7543419 f 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
COUNTRY STORE for rwtt or ItBsa, lot for traitor. Call 7541409 or 7541841 after 6 p.m.
BUILDINO FOR RRNT, 7SN sq. H., formally occupied by SunnysWa Egga Dickinson Av* Parking let with txcass, to Chestnut St. 4 Dickinson Ave., reasonable rent. Call 752 7101.
Aportmgnts for RtRt
TWO BROROOM fumlshad apartment, wall-to-wall carpet, washer 4 dryer, 8135. air conditioned. Available Soptombar 1. Call 7541936.
ONR BRDROOM fumtohed apartment, wall to wall carpet, didi waRitr, garbage dtoposal, hot and cold water, haat fumlshad, 8135 par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121^^.,
TAR RIVRR R8TATIS AFTS. 1,243 Badrooms AvailaWt Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 753-4325
APARTMENT, 7 blocks from campus and mobile tKxne, evaitoWe tor least to students for next Khool year, can accomodate groups of 2, 4, or 6. Cell 756-1341.
ONE 3 ROOM furnished apertment, upstairs. Call 756-1831.
(HIR IHDROOM aportmant, un furnished on Washington St. In AAaadowbrook. 845 par nxxith. Call 7541307.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Roiocts
HlRCll
Wtoch
Hiiich
Wliicii
LIS
L7S
S.1S
17*
Olsooimt Bidf. SoppHos
FerxNrly OMNaWfMyars IMi. HMOkfchHMAv*.
SEE THE VOLKS FOLKS AND THEN TRADE
1968 Ambassador DPL. 4 dr. Sedan. VS, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, brown with maroon top, and maroon interior, white waii tiros, whaai covers. A Nice famiiy car. Stock No. 0590
$1495.
1962 impaia SS. 2 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, power staaring, power brakes, rebuilt angina, and transmission, white. Mack top. This car is In good condition. Stock No. 9722
_$695
1970 Monte Carlo. VI, 350, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, full wheel covers, red stripe tires, rear seat speakers, green, green nylon interior, Mack vinyl top. Real nice car. Stock No. 0471.
$3295.
1965 Ford Falcon Futura. 2 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, 289, red, red leather interior, red stripe tires. Real nice car. Stock No. F682.
$595
1969 Ford Galaxie 500. 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering, factory air, WSW tires, radio, heater, white trim, full wheel covers, low mileage, yellow, Mack vinyl interior. Stock
$1795
1966 Ford Fairlane XL 2 dr. hardtop, VI, 289, automatic, bucket scats, blue, blue vinyl interior, console, power steering, white wails, wheal covers. Stock No. 0811 $895
Jot Ptclitlts AlJonts
Sam Townstnd Otaltr700
Ervin Evam AAack Calioon
OpM MflndqriRxlBadqr, hoE 8:30 P.M.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc
26J Bypass
756 1135
iefs GO,GO.GO J
J
1964 Chevroitt Btl Air. 4 dr., Y-8, automatic, powtr stttring.
1966 Chtvtllt. 4 dr., V-8, automatic.
1964 . Ford, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automahc^
1965 Volkswagen. Radio, heater.
1963 Ford Fairlane. 6 cylinder, straight drive.
1963 Buick. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition.
1963 Chevrolft Bel Air. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater.
1965 Buick, 4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steeping.
1963 Buick. 2 dr hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition.
1965 Oldsmobile. 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, air condition, V-8.
%
1964 Cadillac, equipped.
Fully
1965 Comet. 6 cylinder, straight drive.
1965 Oldsmobile. 4 dr., power steerii power brakes, condition, V-8.
\1964 ChevrGlet. 4 dr., power steering,
condition, V-8.
1964 Mercury. 4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering.
19M Chevrolet Imilla. 4 dr. hardtop, , steering automatic V-8.
Pinner-White (3ievrolet
114 w. Si
Ayden
746-314
\
\
!jf .
#*" 1.!'
' e.
'4;
Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.^Friday, Anpist gf.
Oiscfmif Tbe Wonders df Cl^^ified ^dvertisinal
YouVd sure to find the things you need
fastexplore the
For Sale" Ads todoyl Cali 752-6166
* RENTALS
Apartmtfrts For Rent
AU. ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur nisbed or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 750-3450 after 5 pm.
apartment RENTALI;
Universityjownhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.
A BRAND NEW NATIONAL HOME IS NOW AFFORDABLY YOURS. LET US PROVE IT. DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
FOR RE NT-To elderly couple, two bedroom furnished apartment In brick duplex, forced hot air heat, air conditioned, excellent neighborhood. Call 752 3337, or 752-3229 nights.
THREE ROOM unfurnished duplex apartment, private bath, 1512 Broad St., C.W. Brown, Bethel, 825-8841.
AYOEN, N.C. Two bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, carpet, married couple only, S75. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 or 746^3308 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
ELM VtLLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom* funrished apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752-3376.
SMALL ONE ROOM utility apartment, near university, quiet working man preferred. Call 752-6165.
THREE BEDROOM apartment. Available soon for lease. Atoseley Brothers, Ihc.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
0 fclosets, fully crpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house., swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university, v
1212 Redbanks Rd. TeL: 756-4151 iQuirrip wiTN
I iotporiiiir
MAJOR AFPLIANCIS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
When In Doubt Look About ... And Youll Soon See With Clarity That
LOUIS CLARK AGENCY
Has The Finest Homes In Town
love at First Sight
>46,800'
Y.m, .11 r iiwih rl to M. ' SOfvAE THING SPECIAL TODAY 3 b. rirutinis IM US tAMll.Y ROOM 7 b,ilh DtMUIilui carprfs ,ind ( U'.f (HIT dr ,Tp( T H IS IS SO V E R Y CLEAN Doubb' pat ,iqf PI US Ht At ED BASEMENT B< aiifituby Lanci'.cflprd
Family on the Grow
'46,000'
; HUGE BEDROOMS laiqr liviiiq room plio, dininq rnnm ? b.ifh'. .p.) r H bi\q ti,if d .vood 11 >0! tjiq f ir fpbii c Thi . h'.mi-o. iii a fill.- a-oa FAMILY SIZE D KITCHEN i.. food fhr troops l.irqi p.ilK V car q,Tr,iqc
AWOL 'A World of Living
>39,700'
P( ..idi-, i: ... bv'HUI on|Oymcllt ii.l ,-iu wilh ; bl'drocit!; . .
t)att. I to fwii- home tiror ',i hoid-, atici hi'ppoiq . fio thr LOi A I ION CONSCIOUS F.imilv t ; an with fir; place, plus ( r< t. atm.. - .ear; FRFSHl. Y PAINTED
"Champagne Taste Beer Pocketbook
38,000'
,v. It th.'. f>., . .,11 fh. FEATURF S .......... --SK FOR' 1
t), it: ti, PLU'-. family ROOM .>nd Study Finest
, ,1p.d-. and d'ap.-'. fULl WALL FIREPLACE Utility room Bunt In REFRIGERATION '.prink let3 baths infarcom
"Needs Paint & Powder '33,500'
,-til p.iint to o'.h and^iwv-t I), f he tr, S F t TEfIS TODAY ai iM ti A li!'d flail'; - ha.i'afiiii . b; drooin V bath
bo in
"Why Postpone Happiness?
'32,000'
Y v*.,,!! t)e d"lighted witti the- ? bad. iioin hu'"a PLUS beautiful E A'-M Y ROOM . bath- REFRIGERATION baiP "v. in kit.ti.n -.t'ARKl ING CLEAN and A AAUST TO SEE
"Short on Cash
>31,800'
An . (I'llanf valua hat e S3J.000 00 loan a'A.umptian 3 bedroom h,, , ..ith ,ipp-i.simaf'Iv F'Ot''-qu-- ^ fe-'f 1' .it;'d .-r * . COZY f / ''ILY ROOM spaciiios ' irnet lot PAIIO
"Are You Particular?
>29,900'
CHECK THIS 3 badn;i>m spbt la--, vdl- FAMHY ROOM TODAY' . bafhv. nfilify rooirr haid.vor.d fsaiir-- Graat LOW IN T f R E S I L -an to I.ika ay: i
Professors'
'28,500'
Till'd of the lonq nda to th.- Um ar-.ifv- If you .n a call to sea ftia. iar()a hoiria 'lose III tha Une/et-.ify in an >>stablistied I a Idantiai ,ira.) his homa ha a b: drr,om . / baths FORMAL LIVING ROOM uanaladdan plu-. a lai qo rei raation are,r
"Sharp as a Tack
26,500'
ft, '.V mair, fiMi. . ha .'1 /uu -.aid ' Fi !
,d).,i t oHi '0,1 .'/lii ri' I .,an O -pla'v ' THIS Is I I'
di'oom home 1 mV kids to
Excellent "Starter Home
f t ' , , ft, ,,.nti ham.
'15,000'
; . di ,i,ati lia.i'ii f K i vaah-ti V CARpi I E D
, H L Y PA N T I D tanced
ia .-hfi.'tti O RtP i'ai
/ H.3 I'll 47 Mobpp
RfNTALS
Apartawiits for Rtiit
FARMVILLS. OUFLIX NiCt
apartment, good locatkm, Sopttmbor 1st, FatmviMo. T
Two badroomt, living room, kikhan, utility mm, til* bath, storage, carport, a%tric stove, water furnithed, eigntrit heat. Call
nights only Gid Holloman, Parmvitie, 753-3503.
APARTAAENTS
1bedroom furnished A unfumishtd. Contact A4.E. Sutton or C. L. Tlitgpen, Jr. Call 7529-6121
HousMfmrm^
2 Mm#
THRCI BBOROOi
nishad, kitchan and Call 752-2374.
HOUSB, fur-girls cniy.
TWO BIOROOM unfumishad house, couple only, no pets, t90 per month. 102 S. Woodlawn, Call 752-4717.
classified display
Lawnmowtr Sales and Senrice
Strvict On All Modals
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
MBmorial Orlva
RENTALS
HousasforRtnt
A BRAND NEW
NATIONAL HOME IS NOW APFOROAOLY YOURSXET US PROVE IT DIAL 7M-4S$ ANYTIME DAY OR NI6HT
OHic.lpKicrllMl
RANILLID OFFICIS, 113 W. 3rd St. Air condltiontd, carpet, nwsic, ianitorial servlcee includad. Call Blount & Ball Raalty Co., 752-6163.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Rooms for Rent
LAROR ROOM for 2 boys, private entrance and bath. Call 756-2275.
ROOMS, AtR conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, teachers, business men, cr students. Call 752-3069 or 752-5076.
TWO ROOMS for rent, prefer college stiKtents. Call 756-4342.
RESORTS
FOR RRNTt One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Wintar rates. Day phone 751-3276, night 758-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT OPEN AIR REVIVAL CENTER
, 317 W.'12fh St., Greenvllls, N.C. Open Air RemI Center for Rent Now
Call
752-3455 or 752-2769 CONTACT:
Mr. Sylvester Wilson
GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
An Education With A Christian Emphasis
99
Openings in grades 4-6 For further information call
756-2819
SALARIED SALES POSITION
Live and sell in the GrMnville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with continued on the fob training at no expense. Generous benefits, includig pension plan, plus excellent management opportunitias.
If you have ambition, success background, good aducation, desire to improve, and ara prcsantly employad, you may qualify.
To learn more about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to
Real Estate Comer
CHECK THESE BUYS
LOAN ASSUMPTION on 2 bedroom home. Payments S82.31 LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom, m baths, central air.
3 bedroom noat home near school FHA-VA Financing Available
HOME IN THE COUNTRY! 3 bedrooms, 116 baths.
3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and dan. 2 yaars old. NEAR ECU. Shag carpafed Master suite,, sun deck, other extras.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN CO.
Trish Bynim RMller, 79l-SSt7, Linda Ward, Saltsman, 7S6-S273.
Custom# Residential and Commercial Building# Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLASOC * * * HOSffiS
Call for Quotations and astimata day 7S4-0911,. night 7S6-3484
TIPTON
Builders# Inc.
\ Otnaral Contractor ^ UconsnNo.SSS 234 Groenvllla Blvd.
PAMPERRD BEAUTY, this 3 bedroom, 216 bath beauty with central air has the cherm to make a family proud to call it home. Cali for complete details. Located in Brook Valley. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis and Dorlis Mills, 752-3647 wr Phil Dickerson 756-4287.
Just In Timo For School
One block from Eastern Etementary., 3 badrooms or a bedrooms and den. Living room A dining area. Kitchen with steve. 1 bath. Comar of Cedar Lane A South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 752-5058; Jervis A Ooriis Mills, 75^ 3647, or Fhit Dickerson. 7SA4387.
WE NEED LISTINGS
If you want to sell your house# please let us do it for you ... We have the buyers and can save YOU the red tapel Our sales staff Is on duty 24 hours a day for your convenience. Call 756-09U or 756-4381 (nights & weekends)
ED TIPTON AGEhCY
Your Professional
Real Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911
Mobilo Homo Rontol Spocot
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
Near acu
Larga lots
Undartraund UNHtlas
2 car off stratt parking
Street ligliM
Near shopping center
Sdieol Rue larvice Larfe patioe
Paved streets
Phont 758-4174 Contact: Aialaa Mobllo Homts 301218th St. Ext.
RESORTS
BEACH COTTAGE on water front lot. Topsail island. Call 751-3096.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WEDNESDAY MOURNERS, Ladies
Bowling team will meet September 1, 9 a. m. Hillcrest Lane.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reduced to Safe VBcatlon SptclBl 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, I cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glasv one ewnar, clean, exceHent condihon. S199S. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina SalM Corporation, 752-3143.
For Roofing & Gutter Work# Call James
Langley at L & W Roofing & Guttering
752-2237 or eves. 756-0477.
WANTED
Wl WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Cali 75A3340 after 6:00 p.m.
OUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and sell it for caeh with a Want Adi
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
WARladToRdRt
ROOM FOR SINGLE mature girt, prefer private entrance and baih. Call 75i-t3ll
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M IM OSA
i
The BIG *BUa* SAVER
12 ft. and 24 ft wide
AAIMOSA MOBILE HOME-SALES
River Road Washington, N.C.
PUBLIC NOTICE
United Freight Sales Co.
Sf'!'
(Starts Thursday, Friday, & Saturday)
Has brought unclaimed freight, repossessed and - bankrupt stock for
i
Pennies t Dollars
Now Is Your Chonce to Sove.G - '"
-Wti-v ...
* 1972 Sewing Machines. . , Used Sewing Machine 'Yf?
Does eveijttiing. Full Warnny for *
Reg. *229.00 Now 85.00 ony S9.95 - ,
t:
..v;
Some new, seme used. Seme still In crates.
"SO HURRY"
Brand New 1972 Console^ with tape N AM I FM, 100 watt, B spealtis.
Reg. $399.95 New M 99.00
Repossessed Stereo. Famous brand.
Reg. $169.50 New M9.00
SAVINGS UP TO 70% OVERSTOCKED IN STEREOS
United Freight., ^
209 E. lOtb St
Cliff Frelke
Ed Waldrop
IN CASE YOU DIDNT KNOW! AMERICAN MOTORS WILL REFUND THE 7% FEDERAL EXCISE TAX RIGHT NOW ON ANY'71 AMERICAN MOTORS CAR YOU BUY. NO MATTER WHAT CONGRESS DECIDES TO DO.
I t?*.- r
-f
Make a deal with Smith-Waldrop. Then American Motors will send you a check for SlOO to $200.
*'
i f
Smith-Waldrop has the largest selection of Gremlins, Hornets, and Sport-a-bouts in Eastern North Carolina
Not only will you save on YEAR-END CLEARANCES, but the added INCENTIVE of your tax rebate right now.
"Its So Hice To Be Nice!
American
Motors
/, ' .y
2201 Dickiifsoii Ave.
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS ^
I
\
l*-*Tlie Daily Relleclar, Greenville, N.C.Firliay, Angnst n. 1171
'Think Tank'Seeks Ways To Keep People On Farm
By WILLIAM L. CHAZE^ ryittg out programs in each' Asseclale Press Writer^ area.
TIPTON. Ga (AP) Men in In one of them. 13 girls from a new rural think tank in south disadvantaged homes in seven Georgia are busy finding ways rural counties are enrolled in a to keep people down on the pilot program designed to give
farm.
the (Nily one of its kihd in the nation, the think tank is more formally known as the Rural Development Center. Its basic role, says Dr. P. S. McCain, as-
them the equivalent of a h^ school diirioma and job skills. When they fnish the course, funded by the Rockefeller PoiBidation and the federal government, they will be {daced in
sistant director, is to map a. jobs in cities in south Georgia
comeback for rural areas.
Weve poured billions into trying to solve big city(*prob-lems and now we're trying to attack the proMem at another levelin the country."
The center's staff of 20 is housed in a new brick building between an interstate highway and tiny Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. Though is proximity to the center is only a happy coincidence, the highway curving through the green tobacco belt countryside is highly symbolic1>f the centers work.
Thousands of rural residents have traveled the road in search of a better life in Atlanta. Washington, New York and other large urban areas.
The theory being pursued at the center, the site of a recent hearing held by a Senate subcommittee on rural development, is that urban proUems may be eased if rural residents can be persuaded to halt their migration to the cities. The cities have received more than 25 million rural residents since IMl.
The crater, built by the state without federal funds, is one tangible result of a renewed national interest in developing rural America for its own sake as well as that of the cities.
The idea of rural development is not that new, says Dr.
S. E. Younts, director of the crater.
It's been around for a while. But the trouble in the cities has given it new impetus. Cities are no longer attractive and that is what the fuss is all about.
The crater has four goals bearing on whether the rural areas will be able to retain population in the decades ahead. The goals, broadly defined, are conununity develoianrat, manpower training, improved marketing of agricultural products and increased agricultural efficiency.
If we can record advances in each of those areas, rural America will be a more attractive place in whigh to live, said Younts. The crater is car-
near their homes.
Younts says that most of them would otherwise haved moved on to larger cities, such
as Atlanta, where, without
money, education or specialized job skills, their future would have been doubtful. The iwo-gram will become statewide in scope if it produces results.
Since jobs are the key to .rural development, ln*inging industry to the rural areas is of concern to the center. Younts points out that the Southeast, unlike other sections of rural America, is almost devoid of industry.
We produce the raw materials and they are processed elsewhere and then shipped back here for consumption, says Younts. This all goes back to cotton. We first grew it and sent it to Europe, later to New England. Now its pro-cesjsed where its grown. Weve been a raw material iMtxIucing region.
From the stan<j^int of rural development, he says, it is more sensible to process goods where they are produced. Geor
gias peanut crop is a case in point. The sUte is the largest producer of peanuts in the country, eet the proceuing is done in the Midwest.
Peanut processing plants could provide thousands of badly needed jobs in rural Georgia. says Yoints, but nobody has ever learned whether such industry is feasible for the state.
The crater has obtained a $55,000 grant to find out whether peaniks could be profitably inocessed in Georgia. If the answer is affirmative, rural developers will have been given a valuaUe new tool in their search for industry.
Public Notices,
Named To Serve In Advisory Role
Mrs. Nancy McKeithan of Greenville has recently been appointed by the North Carolina Department of Community College to serve on the State Advisory Committee for Mental Health Associates Programs.
She is associate director of the North Carolina Mental Health Association, with offices in Raleigh.
Pitt Technical Institute is one of four schools in North Carolina offering the two-year Mental Health Associate {xrogram. It was one of two institutions in the state to receive a grant of 180,000 from the National Institute of Mental Health- for the continuance of its program in this field. Mrs. McKeithan is also a member of the Advisory Board of the Mental Health Associate Program of the local technical institute.
TraHIc Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Mot(nr Vehicle Depart-mrats report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Thursday.
Killed I ^
Injured (rurlU) 38 Killed this year 1,103 Killed to date last year 1,057 Injured to July 1, 1971 28,-
214
Injured to July 1, 1970 27,-099
Taachors . . .
(Continued from page .11) McKnight, principal; Margaret Speight; Annie H. Barnes; (Mive M. Tyer; Margaret Ho^es; Nesbia Phillips; Lula H. Beaman; Myrtle M. Wooten; WUla Bullock;
Beth Norville; Doris Spell; Gloria McKinney; Tureatha H. Burge; Eth^ W. Arrington; Edith Warren; Bette C. Lewis; Ann M. Jones; Isabella Wicker; Koma 0. Walker; Judith Smith; Annie Fulton; Ruth McPherson; Barbara Bastion.
STOKES ELEMENTARY -Matthew Lewis, principal; Cynthia D. Boys; Learline K. Simpson; Margaret N. Carney; Marjorie Finn; Connie S. Warren; Nancy E. Castevens; Mattie L. Clark; Pansy Edwards; Abna L. Barnes; Catherine P. Briley; Barbara Johnson; Lucy M. Smith; Carolyn S. Watson and Jane Alexmder.
ST0KES-PACT0LU8 GRAMMAR Lee Roy hforris, principal; Christine K. Lewis; Martha B. Alcorn; Viola Vines, Josephine T. Nelson; Jeffrey H. Hazelton; Jessie Mordoff; Ulmar K. Nobles; Eloise J. Mozingo; Bobby Pettis; Arlene M. Hoot; Jessie,B. Uttle; Mary K. Rogers; Linda J. Harrell; Ruth Gregory; Lizzie Carol Miles; and Patsy S. James.
NOTICI OF SALi OF ms RIAL ISTATlTAXIS Town of Wbitorvillo Nortti Carolina By virtuo of auttwrity vostod In mo as Tax <olloctor of Tovm of Win-tervlllo and laws of North Carolina, I will on Soptombor 11,1971 at 12 noon in front of tho Municipal Building xpose for salo to tho highost bidder for cash, tho following real ostate for delinquent taxes for year 1970. Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk and Tax Collector
R.M. Abbott $120.2
Floyd H. Avery Etals 29.93
Moses Barrett io.70
Windsor Barrett 35.31
Woodrow Beddard 56.40
Leroy Bess 6.68
OllieBoyd 22.65
Paul J. Boyd 3.93
Theodore Boyd 29.00
Osiana Brock it.25
Tom Brown 45.15
Ada Bryant 16.50
David C. Buck 19.31
Mrs. Helen Ruth Bullock 84.68
Awnie Cannon 7.18
ErdiceCannon 4.12
Fannie Mae Cannon 62.93
Jasper Cannon 13.I8
Theodore Cannon 20.68
Artillery Cannon 23.93
Loamon Cannon 18.93
William Earl It Wife Carmen . 77.06 Louvenia Clark 19.8I
Rufus Clark 42.68
Alonza Corey 23.18
Arthur Coward 27.31
Catherleen Coward 24.12
Ernest Lae COK 36.81
Ernest Cradle 98.58
Walter Ashley Dail, Jr. 43.20
Arabella C. Daniels 21.31
Jesse Daniels 22.68
Joe A Wife Rom Daniels 108.03
John W. Daniels 17.O6
PattleL. Darden 31.56
Dixie Queen Soda Shop 152.38
Eva Dupree 41.68
J. B. A Vernon G. Edwards 36.75 William T. Ennis 35.78
Mrs. Eddie Ervin Evans 8.93
Elizabeth Evans 12.8I
H. B. Evans Heirs 14.37
Ed Fleming 19.31
Mack Fleming 44.43
TassleAAaoFoskey 2.8I
CharlotteA David (Gardner 23.68
Jessie D. Gilbert 4.62
Mrs. Jesse Green 22.56
Linwood Green 33.98
Gladys Grimes 16.68
Lee Ernest Grimes 50.58
Tom Grimes Heirs 26.68
AAaggie Hammond Heirs 5.81
Johnnie G. A Wf. Harris 22.25
Calvin Henderson 86.68
David Henderson 72.71
Jesse Hooks Heirs 86.62
Housing Services Corp. 20.43
H. D. Jackson Heirs 21.06
JunieJackaon 48.93
William L. A Mavis Jones 23.25
HarryA Lena Joyner 31.I8
Arthur King 23.43
Kinston Auto Finance Co. 40.25 Julius Knight 36.75
Willie Lee Knox Heirs 26.31
Otiey Leary 94.68
Mrs. Johnnie Lee 35.75
Lou's Cloth House 60.12
Mid State Homes I6.O6
Deary Miller Heirs 38.31
Rufus Earl/Mobley 73.53
John H. Murphy Heirs 15.18
James Henry McLawhom 27.12 <eneral Lee Parker 6.43
Charlie D. Patrick 25.12
James Patrick 43.6O
Jesse Ray Patrick 30.42
Johnnie Patrick Heirs 38.28
Thomas A A8ary Patrick 35.75
Willie Patrick 10 43
John H. Payton Heirs 18.68
X. P. Person Heirs 45 43
Willie Phillips 26 25
Natfianiel Provate Etals 22.18
Anna Richardson 40.62
Floyd G. Robinson 66JI
FafWite Ross Heirs 27.99
Andrew L. Smith 7A10
James C. Smith 49.12
JolNinieSmilh 24.65
Emanuel Smith sa27
Pertene A /Mable R. Smith 19.93
Woodrow Smith 19.M
Chester Stocks 2Sl43
Mrs. L. C. Stocks Heirs 27.25
Ruby Lae Streeter 2SJ3
Mary Suggs 1A62
Raymond E. Suggs U52
Tarheel Homes A Realty ind. 62.18 Moses Taytor < 27.93
Mary A. Tucker Heirs 1A25
Agnes Banks Tyson ia2S
Esabella Tyson 1.O6
Roland Tyson Heirs 20.46
Tom Tyson Heirs 1A92
(tartand Waller 22.25
Tony Waller Jr. Heirs 13.00
Tony Waller Sr. Heirs 9.25
John Henry Ward 19.37
Mrs. Mildred Ward 12.37
John Waters 42.06
Essie Wiggins 7S.a
WmtervilleAMchine Works *2,051.01 Amos Worthington 1A43
Ben Frank Worthington 32.50
D.W. Worthington 149.72
Lucy J. Worthington Heirs 14.31 August 13, 20, 27; Sept. 3, 1971
TOWN OF BETHEL 1970 TAXES Lewis Andrews, John Little A /Mack Sherrod, Res. A Pressing Club 8 64.60
Gladys McPherson Avery, Res. Barnhill St. 69.94
Sidney C. Baker, Res. Cecil Drive 113.33
Henry Bennett Heirs, Vac. Martin 11.86
Rosa Lee Boyd, Res. Church St 20.31 Billy W. Briley, Res. Carolina St.46.30 /Marvin Butler, Res. PleaMnt St. 54.06 William A. Butler, Res. Railroad St. 34.23
Andrew W. Carn>ack, Res. Church St. 11.31
Osie Carmack, Res. Church St. 34.45 Roy Carnrtack, Res. Barnhill St. 34.84 Roy Carmack, Res. /Martin St. 17.10 Vernon Carr, Res. /Martin St. 25.99 Mrs. Huida Carson Heirs, Res. AAain St. 24.44
Samuel T. Carson, Res. Rives St. 127.44
Reuben Edwards, Res. Railroad St. 51.80
Hattie Green Heirs, Res. /Mains St. 17.16
Maggie W. Jenkins, Res. Crawford St. 37.38
Rufus Jenkins, Res. Church St. 13.44 Russell Johnson Jr., Vac. James St. 5.85
William B. Jenkins, Vac. Smith A Jefferson St. 34.82
Cecil (Sordon Jones, Res. Pleasant St. 92.81
Cecil Gordon Jones, Vac Pleasant St. 7.80
Henry Knight Jr., Res. Church St. 22.71
Vester H. /Marlowe, Res. Railroad St. 62.66
Daniel Curtis Martin A Wife, Res. Railroad St. 28.15
Edwin G. Moore 111, Vac. End St. 2.34 Edwin G. Moore III, Vac. Pitt A Lincoln 2.08
Edwin G. /Moore III, Vac Smith St. 1.11
EdwinG.MoorellLVac.EndSt. 1.30 Edwin G. Moore 111, Vac. Smith St. 1.04
Frank Moore, Res. Woolard A Vac. Lincoln St. 20.25
Ralph Moore, Res. James St. 69.15 Richard H. Mooming, Res. A Store Church St. 53.66
Swanola Mooring, Res. End St. 31.04 Carrie Dell McNair, Vac. Woolard St. 7.09
Lillia P. Nicholson, Res. Pleasant St. 29.84
John Haywood Pritchard, Res. Pleasant St. 72.56
Velma Purvis, Vac. Crawford St. 12.30
Walter M. Purvis, Res. Barnhill St. 30.90
Walter M. Purvis, Res. Barnhill St. 6.05
Ophelia Redmond Heirs, Res. Church St. 5.79
Isaac Taft Heirs, Res. A Store Lincoln St. 41.83
Velma Lee Wilkins, Vac. Smith St. 13.33
Richard Williams Heirs, Res. Pitt St. 22.56
Totals 82,645.71
Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3
GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS
SUPERBLY FITTED
(ANDSERVICED) TO
YOU AT REASONABLE
PRICES
3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters
RIDGEWAY'S
OPTICIANS
At Fivt Points OrMiivillg,
N.C.
Too ExcUhtg for Anyone to Miss This Summer At Home or Away!
, NEWS
HOTTER 'N
^ a Firecracker
I
TERMITES?
CALL
Ivei Coward
CO.. INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN
Tfl. 752 5175
Aak abMit our larEiUc danage repair
WORLD news is really sizzling this summer! Each time you open your newspaper you are greeted with startling headlines, absorbing stories and striking news pictures which make this newspaper your eyes and ears around the entire globe!
THERE is thrilling reading, too, in this newspapers full coverage of the world of sports, business, finance, fashions, amusements and all the other topics of the summer. Plus, a wealth of exclusive features and popular pages that are tops in printed entertainment and shopping assistance!
DELIVERED at your home each day or mailed to your vacation address its the newspaper youll find most informative and enjoyable this summer and all year long!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
IW Cotondw street, Oracnvlllc, N. C'
MWM7S2-41M
TONIGHT 6:00 TO 9:00 P.M.
IftnwNNiHTIDMVEI
CLOSE-OUT PAINT SALE!
Tonight is your night to Save on Paint for aii around your home. Come eariy for best selections.
PERGAUON
Mtrehandite we must clear from inventory! Dented cant, older labeISc but still as uuble as the day they came in the store.
PERGAUON
Farther up the ladder" from our $1.00 mirchandiso ...
Different purpose products bottsr qualityfor porform-anco at e price!
PERGAUON
A real catch" for tho bargain huntar... and many othar traasurM for tha monty-mindad homa improvar.
PER GALLON
... and many othar ittme in our $4.00 collaction. Good quality products, but spocialiiod or in odd lots. Citan up while we clean out our inventory.
PER GALLON
Top of tho lino products at middie-of-the-road prices ...
Heres ths opportunity to use the very best for your home.
Quantities on some items are iimtted, they wiii be told whilo they last Wsre sorry but no phono or advenco ordert accepted.
All tales final. MANY UNADVERTISEO ITEMS. SaveSave .^Save Tonight
Extra Super Savings Tonight Only!
UNFINISHED
Clothes Hampers
REGULAR PRIIX C ft ft $14.88 W
DISCONTINUED STOCKED
Wallpaper
OOf
^ MW ROU
FREPLACE
Equipment
STOCKED
Light Fixtures
40 ^OFF
40 /OFF
STOCKED HI-LO^NYLON
Pile Carpet
3 COLORS AVAILABLE
GOLD, GRBEN AND RED
REGULAR PRICE $8.95 SQ. YD.
$79
SV SQ. YD.
InsbUed With 4$0l Waffle (;ushion
NOTHING HELD BACK!
Sherwin-Williams Stores
covm
TMl
EARTH
SANXAUERtCAROl
10th Strefif
Call 7524171