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Wcith9r
Partly cloiidy aii mlM thla^ aftamaaw and taetday. Coal lanlgkt.INSiPf REAPING
90th Year NO. 209TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. WEPNESPAY;AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 1. 1971 28 PAGES3 SECTIONS
Pige A ! DHiki rtarg4 Lawyer Page B-C - Old Silo Is H^me Page C-2 - Sttccessfnl Schools^
Price 10 Cents
Labor Groups And Polkemen
Suits Challenging Freeze
By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Wjpiter WASHINGTON (AP) - Two labor groups and Boston policemen have filed lawsuits chal-Imging the constHutiPnality of Presidmt Nixons wage-price freeze, especially as it applies to deferred pay raises and government employes.
The Justice Department, rep^ing Tuesday to a similar suit brought last week by four Catholic University professors in Wadiington, said an injunction against the 90-day freeze would result in the ir
reparable dislocation of the Presidents program to stem inflation, reduce unemployment and reduce our trade deficit.
Although the professors contend the Economic Stabilization Act under which Nixon acted is unconstitutional because Congress gave its l^islative powers to the executive l^anch, the administration replied the law meets constitutional standards.
The new challenges were^ filed Tuesday in Washington by postal unions reprinting 650,-000 workers; in Kansas City by
Local 124, AFL-CIO Inter-nsftional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers with about 2,000 members, and in Boston by the Boston Police Patrolmens Association.
The postal unions seek a court order to thaw a $250 pay raise due Oct. 21 plus automatic in-grade raises. They assert the law creating the new U.S. Postal Service exempts contracts with its employes from any other congressional act.
Electrimns in the Kais City ar^onstruction indury seek a court order forcing con
tractors to honor a pact negotiated a year ago, calling for an 85-cent hourly pay boost plus 15 cents an hour more in fringe benefits, effective today.
Boston policenfjen, in their suit, claim the law authorizing a freeze is not applicable to government employes and exceeds Congress power to regulate interstate commerce.
er the freeze expires Nov. 13.
Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Lyndon B. Johnson, agreefd with labors complaint that the freeze unfairly benefits big business more than consumers.
Meanwhile, the administration continued to define terms of the freeze and Congress gathered more information on what might be done aft-
A carefully planned policy must be shaped with labors help to ease the nation out of the freeze, he said, but an ex-cess-profits tax as proposed by some is a lousy tax and full of inequities.
California Case Generates Steam
Federal School Aid Is Revived
SEPTEMBER 1971
SUN MON TUE WED
O d
fM f lQ U
5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 24251 26 27 28 29 30 ^ ^
NM 19
School-Time
SCHOOL TIME AGAIN Its that tme at the year again, when summer cmnes to a close and school begins for another year of books and studies. Carolyn Dawson poses outside Rose High School. Carolyn is a Junior at Rose High
School and is a member of the Crusaders Choir. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jean Dawson and enjoys dancing and basketball. (Reflector Photo by tommy Forrest)
By JOHN BECKW^ Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A California court decision striking down the states system of financing its public schools has generated new steam behind a push for increased federal aid to education.
The prospects for a general school aid bUl never looked better, Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-DL, chairman of the House general education subcommittee said Tuesday.
Pucinski is sponsor of one of three general aid bills now before the full Education and Labor Committee. He said he will hold hearings on them as soon as possiUe after Congress returns from its summer recess Sept. 8,
The California ruling, which
is subject^ appeal to the U.S. Supreme Cd^urt, held that use of
local property taxes to finance public schools is uncon
stitutional because it provides more money for rich children than for poor.
Every state but Hawaii,
which has a fully state-funded system, relies heavily on the local property tax to raise school funds. Thus the California court decision, if upheld, could, revolutionize the financing of education.
'The most likely alternative to the present system would be for the states to assume the major responsibility for providing school funds, in which case they undoubtedly would look to the federal government for help.
The California decision is
going to force Ck)ngross to take a new look at the whole feder-al-aid-to-education question, Pucinski said. The states are going to have to assume the major costs and it is clear they cant carry the burden themselves.
A
$76.04 Leaf
Pucinskis bill provides for increasing the federal share of elementary and secondary school financing from its present rate slightly under 7
per cent to 10 per cent next year, 20 per cent the following year and 33.3 per cent thereafter. The cost to the federal government would go up from the present $3 billion to $12 billion a year.
Average
Roy Sowers Soys State Viet Election
Programs Failing Need Date Stands To Keep Young People
Another bill, by Rep. Edith Grei, D-Ore., would level off the federal share at 25 per cent and provide specifically that the federal aid could be used to replace fimds raised by the property tax.
Crash Victim
The avepage price per hundred pounds of leaf ^ sold on the Greenville Tobacco Market Tuesday was $76.04, placing it in fourth place among the four markets which sold over a million pounds of tobacco yesterday.
Wilson, which sold 1,492,656 pounds of tobacco for $1,156,003 averaging $77.45 per hundred pounds, topped the four big markets as far as poundage.
Rocky Mount and Kinston, which both sold more than one million pounds of tobacco yesterday, averaged $76.27 and
$76.90 respectively.
'The highest average price on the Eastern Belt yesterday was set on the Williamston market where 293,522 pounds of tobacco sold for $229,801, yielding an average of $78.29 per hundred pounds.
The Cooperative Stabilization Corporation yesterday received 59,936 pounds of leaf on the Greenville market accounting for 4.11 percent of gross sales.
A tabulation of sales on the various markets in the Eastern
Belt as reported by the Federal State Market News Service includes;
ASHEVILLE (AP) Conservation and Development Director Roy Spwers aays he is about convinced that existing programs hardly even make a dent in the seriouamdeavor to save from death many of our rural North Carolina communities.
Sowers told an Asheville civi club Tueoday that more searching and probing is needed to keep these communities alive and keep the young people from leaving them.
He said the state has failed thousands of ypung people who leave every year to serch for a better life in the ghettoes of the North.
Because of our failurs^e are losing some of our brightest, stronges^nd ^youngest citizens..(who) want to stay in North Carolina and to be a productive part of our Tar,Heel society, he said.
Sowers said that with a per cafnta income of
only $3,188 a year, we know that peo{4e are suffering, and with manufacturing wages at the bottom of the states, we know that families are going without the proper diets, good homes and warm winter clothing. ^
And when our rural young peopl^ace forced to flee our state, it only makes a mockery Out of the platitudes many of us utter ritualistically about democracy and {x-ivate enterjMrise.
He said the [xroblem will take a massive, coordinated effort...a complete understanding from the people who have made it and are now willing to help others make it,
Sowers, who will become secretary of the new Department Natural and Economic Resources when it goes into operation Oct: 1, said the new organization of state government should be able to move more effectivly and firmly in providing opportunity for our people.
Dollar Gaining Against Mark, Franc; Holds Steady Against The Yen
SAIGON (AP) *Jhe government announced tonight that the presidential election will be held Oct. 3 as scheduled with President Nguyen Van Thieu as the only candidate.
The announcement appeared to dash all U.S. hopes and efforts by U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker to make the presidential election a multiple race; Bunker had met two straight nights with Thieu in seeking a solution.
The announcement from the office of Acting Premier Nguyen Luu Vien noted that the Supreme CkHirt on Tuesday had removed the name of Vice President Nguyen C^ao Ky from the president ballot, making the Oct. 3 election legally a one-man race.
Ky had been on the ballot on a technicality, but had asked
that his name be removed. He charged that the election was rigged by Thieu and he would not participate.
The communique from Vien was read by an announcer on national television in advance of the official start of the presidential campaign Friday.
The government agencies concerned must go ahead with preparations for the election scheduled Oct. 3, the communique said.
Thieu told newsmen Sunday that the ^tion would go ahead as scheduled. The announcement put the official stamp on it. It undoubtedly had the approval of Thieu hiniself.
In another development, Gen. Duong Van Minh fired another blast at Bunker, accusing him of slander, insolence and having a colonialist attitude.
FORBES, N.D. (AP) The body of a North Carolina woman has been found in the wreckage of a light plane, which apparently crashed Monday afternoon in hilly country in southeastern North Dakota.
Authorities identified the woman as Margaret McCarthy, 27, of Grifton in Pitt County. She was en route from Huron to Devils Lake, N.D., for a onenight stopover on a trip to Great Falls. Mont.
The FAA said the plane, a Cessna, was owned by Selby Corbett of Goldsboro, N.C., and Charles Smithwick of Grifton.
MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
Ahoskie
295,433
$ 228,809
$77.45
Qinton
289,708
216,528
74.74
Dunn
263,070
199,615
75.88
Farmville
609,555
469,756
77.07
Goldsboro
287,466
223,987
77.92
Greenville
1,459.637
1,109,984
76.04
Kinston
1,177,916
905,762
76.90
Robersonville
292,994
225,802
77.07
Rocky Mt.
1,213,818
925,771
76.27
Smithfield
602,287
464,903
77.19
Tarboro
278,408
210,545
75.62
Wallace
268,096
209,789
78.25
Washington
296,500
224,525
75.73
Wendell
293,644
225,203
76.69
Williamston
293,522
^,801
78.29
Wilson
1,492,656
1,156,003
77.45
Windsor
284,927
221,143
77.61
Totals
9.699,637
$7.447.926
$76.79
SEASONS TOTALS
20,062,155
$15.456.668
$77.64
City Sees Gain In Retail Sales
The wreckage was potted from the air Tuesday about 10 miles northwest of Forbes. The sheriffs office said the plane apparently crashed during Mondays fog and drizzle.
San Quentin Guards Resign
Area- Residents Give 85 Pints To Bloodmobile
By DONALD FORBES Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar gained strength against the West Carman mark and the French franc today while holding steady against the Japanese yen.
ITie wave of monetary changes in the wake of President . Nikons New Economic Policy finally reached Moscow. The Soviet government increased the value in rubles of 15 foreign ciurrencies but maintained the previous' dollar rate of $1.11 to the ruble.
On the Frankfurt money market, the dollar opened at 3.4 marks compared with 8.3965 at the close Tuesday. Dealers said the improvemmt was due to a
strong demand for dollars. The opening price represented a 7.1 per cent upward revaluation of the mark against the dollars official 3.66 parity, a rate abandoned last May when the mark was set free to float.
On the Paris free market, the dollar recovered from Tuesdays sharp slump to trade for 5.33-to 5.35 francs, equivalent to a devaluation of about 3.8 per cent from the official parity of 5.55 francs.
The dollar had closed Tuesday at 5.31 francs, its lowest level since the French set up a two-tier market Aug. 23.
On the official market, in bank-to-bank trading, the dollar pulled slightly off the floibr level of 5.5125.
On the Tokyo market, the dollar opened and closed at the same interbank rate, 338.60 yen, equivalent to a 6.5 per cent decline from the dollars official rte of 360 yen.
The dollar bought 40.71 pence in London, down slightly Tuesday. The official quotation was $2.456 to the pound compared with $2.4525 at Tuesday nights close.
'The changes in the value of the ruble were intended to cover currency transactions inside the Soviet Union for the month of September. 'The upward revaluation was not expected to affect Soviet ti^de, which is calculated, in dollars at the arbitrary rate of $1.11.
For the January through May period of this year, GreeiivJIlr recorded an increase in retail sales of 14.4 per cent, according to figures released by the N. C. Department of Revenue Statistics.
The department announced ^at Greenvilles gross retail sales increased from $40,189,823 in January-May of 1970 t^ $45,970,801 during the same period this year. (
Goldsboro, with an increase of 15.9 per cent following a rise'" from $49,622,821 in 1970 to $57,495,647 this year, ranked ahead of Greenville in the tabiilations compiled for eight Eastern North Carolina cities. ' .
Ranking behind Greenville in size of increase was New Bern with 12.3 per cent on figures of $35,533,112 for the January through May period of 1970, compared with the increase to $39,894,285 this year. Washington also had an increase of above ten per cent as sales rose from $21,160,570 last year to $23,643,168 during this years period, an increase of 11.7 per cent. <
Other cities and their increases included;. Wilson, 9.3 per cent as sales rose to $42,707,059 this year from $39,076,180 last year; Kinston 8.7 per cent as sales increased from $43,621,105 in 1970 to $47,424,440 this year; Rocky Mount, 8^8 per cent on figures of $61,824,885 this yea;* compared to ^7,09fT425 last year; and Jacksonville, one per cent increase on sales of $42,lio6,815 over $41,684,499 in 1970.
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) vSan (Quentin Prison officials say eight guards have resigned since a bloody escape attempt Aug. 21 which took the lives of three guards and three convicts, including black militant George Jackson.
Since the escape attempt, the Department of Corrections has authorized the employment of 30 new guards at San Quentin, which now has a guard force of 300,
Eighty-five Greenville area persons gave blood to the Pitt County Red Cross Bloodmobile which collected at the Moose Lodge here yesterday.
According to Bloodmobile chairman. Douglas Morgan. 60 of the donors said they were replacing blood given to Greenville. City Councilman Johnnie Edwards.
One of the donors was his
Farmville
'Steady'
$200,000 GRANT CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The Triangle Universities Consortium on air dilution .announced today the receipt of a $200,000 grant from the Environmental Protection
Agency for support of its work.
Fifteen More Prsons Jailed For Protest March
AYDEN Fifteen parsons were jailed without incident early this morning as they staged a protest m'aifcb ~ the sixth in a series of protests that until last ni^it has resulted in more than 240 arrests for illegal marching.
Thdlarrests during the night followed t%o days of relative calin, marred only when an Ayiden Police car
was struck by a bullet about V 9:15 p.m. Monday. An 8:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. curfew imposed by town officials last Thursday fallowing the bombing of an Ayden sporting goods store and a series of protest marches^ tbat resulted in the arrest of more than 200 persons, was lifted Monday.
Golden Frinks,- state field
seoetary for. ike Southern Christian Leadership (inference and an orgnizer of the Ayden tnarche' said Monday he would not violate the towns curfew but noted il the cuiTew was lifted, the protests would continue at night. A march Frinks said would be held Tuesday afternoon in Ayden failed to materialize.
, The arrests this morning came shortly after midnight as^the Negroes left a meeting at the St. Pauls (iristian Church where the other marches have originated.
The Pitt County Good Neighbor Council is scheduled to meet tonight in Greenville to discuss the .unrest in the county and attempt to open lines of
.eommunication..^ ^>iAo citizens. ' t
A march from Greenville to Raleighjjs still being plann^, Frinks said yesterday. Marchers, he said, will leave Greenville about 11 a.m. Sunday and travel to Kinston and on to the capital city. 'The march, according to Frinks will take five days.
A state-wide j-ally is
scheduled lcic?.wSatucda^^ ikw Greenville. Frinks said the meeting, to kick off the Sunday nlkrch, will be held at Guy SmTth^Stadium.
Greenville officials confirmed that the stadium has been reserved from 9u>^a.m. until 5 p.m. for the meeting.
'The protests are over the August 6 shooting of a Negrc by a Highway Patrolmn. ^
FARMVILLE - Quality and prices continued good for the second sale day on the Farmville Tobacco Market.
According to Faimville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams, offerings and grades continued along the sfifme pattern as Monday. Prices varied very little for the first two selling days. Better grades -of cutters acVountyd for the top price of 85 cents per pound Many grades ^
above the support pric?. Williams said.
A total of 609,371 pounds of tobacco \^as sold yesterday for $469,756.48, yielding an average of $77.09 per hundred pound^.
For the ffrst two sale days, the total for the Farmville Market was 1,217,388 |x>un'ds selling for an average of $77.22 per hundred pounds)
daughter. Mrs. Norman Sutton. She reported that her father, who recently underwent open heart surgery at Duke University Medical Center is improving and is sitting up some. Pitt Countys being a member of the Tidewater Blood Bank saved him the cost of blood, which can run as high as $60 a pint, with processing. Morgan said. The only cost to any Pitt County recipient is the processing fee. he said.
Yesterday s goal was 1^ pints of blood. Morgan said. Eight who were willing to give were rejected after their routint.-
phyiical examinations were
given, he said.
Morgan expressed preciation to all donors and ' persons who offered to give. He cited ^wo Greenville men. James (ase and R. L. Taylor, for having completed their third gallon of blood given over a , period of years. Cas took time off from his job with the Greenville Utilities Commission, and Taylor, who manages the mens depaftmer^ of Blount
the same. About a third of the blood collected yesterday cqme from Greenville Utilities. Prepshirt. and Union Carbide employees. Morgan said.
He thanked members of the Greenville Sorvice League for their assistance and also the Moose Lodge for providing the facilities and lun^ for Bloodmobile workers.
\-2Tlie D*Hy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-^Wednesdny, September 1, 1971Professor Wants People To Fel Good Wines Are Not Always Costly
They Are Worthy Of Being Loved
Bv RKKNIR MOSS Salt Lake Tribune Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -When you sell yoiirself as a person to love, it's like selling a car or a home.
You need to emphasize the good. But somewhere along the line you have to let it be known there are a few bad traits too.
You can't giv^e a fdioni ihi-pression or you just might have the product returned." said Dr Alan Haynes, assistant professor f sociology at the University of Utah.
The whole purpose of having value is l)eing able to project it. Your openness to love is having the insight to put forth those qualities in you which are worth loving."
This demands some egp. he continued. ' When vou can real
ize, Im worth being loyed then you can ^y. Dmn it, youre missing out if you dont love me. Its an ego trip, but its a healthyego trip."
In this regard, he said, youre loved when somebody besides yourself says youre valuable, that you have worth. And because of this, you go in search of someone who recognizes your ^^h.
t believe 1 have to agree ,w ith someone in order to accept or love them." he added. "Nor does someone have to agree with me to love me.
Haynes said that to declare your worth you have to have an honest evaluation. "It takes humilityto irie the closest word defining humility is honesty." he said. "Humilitv is an honest
evaluation of who and what you really are. To proclaim your greatest points, you must also realize your weaker ones.
"When you have the humility to know how important you are, your self-confidence is increased.
Man has to say, I need to be needed, cared" for and loved. With that he has to be able to say. Im worth it. To admit you need to be loved is to admit youre human."
Unfortunately. Haynes point-^ed out, too many people are ashamed to be human. We just dont like to admit were weak, and some people have' the idea to be loved or having the need to love, is weak.
Our admiration for man has been misplaced. We just dont
This Girl Is A Karate Star
U> THOM \.S MII.I.KH
Heading Kagle .Staff Writer
HEADINU.. Pa (AP) - In those liberated 70s it is no surprise to lind a girl like Kim Fritz with two four-foot-high trophies and over 40 other awards, forof all thingsher karafe talents
In fact Kim. a recent high school graduate, is the No. 1 karate competitor in the United States, and she only began studying karate two years ago. She wanted a little knowledge of self defense, but found she loved it
Her first Competition came after three months of training. At first she hesitated to compete in the rough New York International because she was afraid of getting hurt. She does not hesitate to say. "I dont like pain.
Her efforts resulted in her taking second place in kata. which is the competition for form' and fourth place in free-sparring. Since that first foray into karate contests, she has amassed 45 trophies. She holds a first degree brown belt, too.
In this "age of the body as Kim puts it, karate develops a
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: When I have cooked a large piece of beefeither in the oven or on top of the rangeIve had lots of the meat
tremendous amount of mental as well as physical awareness and discipline. Balance and mind-over-matter are the keys to the exercises that teach the student to strike with full body weight.' u The remarkable thing is that there is no physical contact in karate. "It takes quite a bit of self-control to pull a punch three inches from someones nose, or kick past an ear, disturbing only a few hairs, Kim remarked.
Karate is as much a state of mind as of physical strength, she pointed out. Related to Eastern mysticism, karate demands that the karate ka, the term for a student of the art, be mentally conditioned not to
stock; quickly stir into beef mixture. Cook untU thickened,
Stirring constantly. Pour into an ungreased shallow baking dish (about 10 by 10 by 2 inches). , On a. floured pastry cloth,
leftover. Can you suggest a way with a floured stockinet-covered
to use it?-THRIFTY COOK.
DEAR THRIFTY COOK: Families usually enjoy Beef Pot Pie and so you might like to try the following recipe. The pastry for this pie is the commeal var-
rolling pin, roll out Commeal
en usually pick up karate faster than men, since men have to unlearn so many fighting techniques which are not acceptable in karate. Women are usually in better physical shape too, since they keep themselves
Pastry to fit top of baJnc dish; inemseives
cut slashes in top of active doing house-
allow steam to escape. Place over beef filling.
Bake in a preheated 425-de
work.
Kim reports women enjoy the karate exercises, not only be-
give dignity to a man who is
sensitive.
^ Noting that often our idea of recognizing when we are loved . is misguided, Haynes said, We think were loved only whi were told were loved. And how many times were told makes a differnce. Sometimes we rely too much on the verbiage.
Its difficult for most men to say, I love you. I suppose they take it as a sign of humanness and therefore as a weakness.
"Theres more to love than just saying it. We need to be more sensitive to understanding the way were loved. All people express love differently.
Haynes believes its wrong to set up a goal or an image of the kind of person we want to love.
"In doing this we decide what were going to allow ourselves to love. he said. "We set limitations for caring. We need to care for someone because he has worth, not because he m^ts our expectations.
"Are you willing to love a person for himself, or for what he is. what he does or what he looks like?
"If I decided I wanted to marry someone just like my mother I could spend the rest of my life looking for that person.
"What parents often parade as love is pure selfishness, he said. Rather than loving the child for himself, the parents will love the image they have projected of him. When the child discovers this love they have for him only applies as long as he lives his life on their terms, he is likely to look to his peers for an acceptance and love.
"Generally in his attempt to be loved by a group he will conform to what the group will accept, he said. Teen-agers have been fooled into thinking theyll be loved by conforming, and this is a fallacy. Some people never learn the lesson.
In saying that hate also is a form of love, Haynes said that at least when you hate someone youve made them important
iety so it will have a crunchy gree oven until filling bubbles slimming, but g^ough for a feeling.
texturegood contrast for the filling..But one tip: dont roll out the tipping until, you are ready to use it because corn-meal pastry has a tendency to become crumbly if it stands and dries out.C.B. .
BEEF POT PIE
Commeal Pastry, see recipe
3 carroty, pared and sliced *8-inch thick
1 medium onion, peeled and coarsely chopped
1 package (M) ounces) frozen cut gre^ beans
8 teaspoon pepper
> 2 teaspoon dried crushed basil
2 cups beef stock
4 cups coarsely chopped <oked beef
4 cup flour ^
Prepare Commeal Pastry.
Into a large saucepan turn the carrots, onion, green beans, pepper, basil and IV2 cup of the stock. Simmer, covered, until tenderabout 15 minutes. Add beef.
and pastry is brownedabout 30 minutes.
Makes 8 servings.
CORN^EAL PASTRY cup enriched white or yellow commeal ^4 cujj sifted flour A4 teaspoon salt l-3rd cup shortening 3 to 4 tablespoons, cold^v^ter Into a medium mixing^owl sift together the commeal, flour and salt.
With a pastry blender cut in the shortening until particles are fine.
Add water, a tablespoon at a time, stirring lightly with a fork just until dry ingredients are dampened. Form into a ball. Cover tightly with trnsparent plastic wrap. Use as directed in recipe for Beet Pot Pie.
also because they are similar to ballet exercises and produce grace and coordination.
Plans Fail After Failure To Pay
LONDON (WNS) - Ann Summers, 29, opened Englands first sex supermarket last year in order to "help people with their love lives. The shop attracted such crowds that the shapely blonde quickly an-nouned that she would have a chain of 100 sex boutiques within a year. Quite the contrary. Miss Summers is now unable to pay her creditors and has left the sex-suupermarket business. "But there is still a real need for a service of this kind here, she insisted.
_ HEART PROTECTION. "
NEW YORK (UPD-The bodys fatty tissue may be working to protect the heart by
Mix together until smooth the helping to keep the cholesterol
Watercress, that favorite of green salad buffs, should be fresh, crisp and green when purchased. Avoid bunches with yellow, wilted or decayed
- flour and remaining /2 cup
W ay Of i iirting Ended In Arrest
LONDON (WNS) Gustano Tramontano, 38, was arrested at Wimbledon for patting the bottoms of mini-skirted tennis players who passed by. In my native Italy this is not an offence but a harmless way of flirting," he pleaded in court. Lady judge Joan Lovell agreed that he should be given another chance, especially since he was retiirning home to Turin at once. "No fine, but I had to pay my court interpreter $15, grumbled Tramontano.
levels in check, say two Canadian scientists. Drs. Aubie Angel and Jane Farkas of the University of Torontos Department of Medicine, suggested that adipose tissue (fat deposits throughout the body) may normally collect excessive amounts of cholesterol in the circulation and store it during short episodes of over-feeding with cholesterol-rich foods, or when the liver or intestine manufactures too much of he substance.
Before following any recipe, check to see if ,vou have all the ingredients. Put them all together n the place where you are going to work.
You have to care about a person you hate. 1 would rather be hated than ignored. The worst thing you can do to a person is ignore them, to treat them as if theyre not there, he said.
"If youre worth hating, then youre worth loving. Youre ultimately worth caring about.
Canal Boat Was Wedding Gift
CHALON, France (WNS) -Michele Trannoy, 21, who has lived her entire life aboard tfte canal boat Ossely, just married Clifistian Noblecourt, 22, who has lived his entire life aboard the canal boat Colbert. TTieir wedding gift, to which dozens of other canal lifers contributed; a canal boat that will have a honeymoon. Said the bride; "I tried living on land for a yireek, but the noise and fush and traffic dangers frightened me almost to death.
Cdfo's
423 Evans St.
FOR CAMPUS OR CAREER!
By .TOM HOGE
AsMciated Press Writer
Fbr many Americans, Bordeaux wines are identified with the expensive potiis ot the Grand Cm cati^ory, whidi is somewhat inaccurate.
Toaxrectthis impression, the Bordeaux industry held a recent New York wine tasting under the guidance of Margaret Dorseny
edw knows as much about the produce of this great French region as anyone I have met. The accent was on moderately priced wines.
Of the thousands of wines produced aimually in this area, our hosts chose 13 ranging from the full bodied reds like Chateau Le Bourdieu Haut Medoc of 1966 vintage to the sweet "liquoi^ux Sautemes like Chateau Bel Air
Births
Taylor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Adkins Taylor, 307 Harvey Pr., a daughter. Dawn Leigh, on Aug. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bekcham
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. David Beacham, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Becky Jo, on Aug^ 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones i
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Jones, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Johnny Earl, on Aug. 26,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
West
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindiey West, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Amy Loraine, on Aug. 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Peters
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stanley Peters, 106-A Stancil Dr., a son, Michael Jamison, on Aug. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Briley
Boro to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Earl Briley, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Jeffrey Erl, on Aug. 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harper
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Bert Harper, Farmville, a son, Ifollis Junior, on Aug. 26,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gunter
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Guner, 1901-A W. Conley St., a son, Charlie Lament E>uel, on Aug. 29, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bradley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Bradley, Rt. 2, Greenvile, a son, Eric Darnell, on Aug. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Yadav
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Krishna Yadav, Rt. 3, Grenville, a
1967.
The offerings were well received by the guests, most of them wine and food writers who are pretty demanding when it comes to appraising wine.
But after all, it is difficult to go wrong when sdectir^ from these vast vineyards which are among the best known in the world. The produce of Bordeaux runs from (fry to semicfry to sweet in both red and white.
The grape output of this 60-mile-long area centering aroimd the Gironde Garonne and Dordogne Rivers has been famous as far back as early Roman days.
Wine, unlike whiskey and 'Other sfxrits, continue to age in Uie bottle. In fact, some do not improve in woodro casks and are apt to pick up the taste of oak in a couple of years.
So the wines you buy at a modest price today and keep bottled in your closet or cellar may increase considerably in value in a couple of years. But you must not keep them t(x> long. Wines, especially the light whites, can go bad after two or three years.
The success of the Bordeaux tasting referred to above was helped in no small measure by the array of food spread out on the tables. For those accustomed to a few cubes of cheese to accompany their wine, it was a treat.
The menu, billed as typical Bordelaise, included dishes like
rciast baby lamb, sauteed <luck livers with raisins and eels in claret.
Here is the recipe for the
duck:
12 duck livers, cleaned 1 teaspoon Pour Spices 1 teaspoon salt dash of pepper
1 ounce brandy
5 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 ounces Corinthe raisins 4 ounces Madeira half cup Brown Sauce Combine Four ^ces, salt, pepper and brandy. Marinate duck livers in the mixture for three hours.
Put two tablespoons melted butter and the oil in large skillet and allow to get very hot. Saute livers quickly and remove. They should be medium rare.
Pour 3 tablespoons melted butter into same skillet. Get it hot. Add raisins and saute 2 to 3 minutes. Add Madeira and reduce to half. Add Brown Sauce and cook five minutes more. Correct seasonings, if necessary. Return livers to sauce and warm through. Serve at once.
As appetizers serves 4 persons. As an entre, serves 2.
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery
15 Dickinson Ave.
le Ann?tte^ on
Boone
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson Boone, Farmville, a son, Daryl Lamont, on Aug. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Iug.29','"'w,'in iltt Memorial Hospital.
Jones,
Jones
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Sharon Lynnette, on Aug. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Coburn
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Coburn, Rt. 5, Greenville, a S6h, Charles Cameron, on Aug. 29, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Faulkner Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Chad Everette, on Aug. 27, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Eakes
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Tim McCoy Eakes, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Tina Michelle, on Aug. 27, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
New hairstyles for quing and summer are pretty and romantic, reports the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association Inc. They are usually composed of sui^le waves that flow either in languidly sensual lines, or soft wavelets which are either highly defined or have just a suggestion of motion. Curls, too, make the scene^ in all variaticms, from shiX't half-curis to clusters of spirals of true or false hair.
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House Is Harder Today
By PEACE STERLING AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Any woman who was food coordinator and housekeeper at the WTtite House for four yeaYs believes that housekeeping is womens rightful duty that a house should be always immaculate. from its dust-free floors past its smudge^free walls to its sparltling windows right? j
Wrong that is. if* she's Mary Kaltman. who during the Johnson administration did indeed keep house at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.^and who now has written a book about keeping house in your ow'n home called Keeping Up With Keeping House.
So few women today have Now nobody has garclens much less space for storing. So you trot off to the grocery store every few days, which in itself "Fifty years ago everyone had vegetable gardens and their cellars were full of stored food, time to keep house, Miss Kaltman says. "Either they work eight hours a day. or
theyre an unofficial j^rtner in their husbands busblMs, or theyre heavily involved in charity.
And to the doubting yben of the world, who think thm all those gadgets must mak^the job of housekeeping practically nonexistent, Miss Kaltman said it just isnt so.
"It takes longer to do almost everything today, she states, takes longer than it used to.
"And even a few years ago, you could call a repairman if something broke, and hes come immediately and fix it, she continues. "Now youre lucky if he comes after four calls. Also women have to ferry children everywhere now. and you never used to^worry if they walked two or three miles.
Besides which. Miss Kaltman says, people spend a lot of time and energy just absorbing the tensions of the times. "Houses arent big enough for families these day, she says, "and in less space, people feel a little bit insecure.
Her point made. Miss Kalt-
Reader Request For Reuben Sandwiches
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
.Associated Press Food Editor
DEAR CECILY: Can you give me a recipe for Reuben Sandwiches made with corned beef, sauerkraut and Swiss cheese? You may have had it in the newspaper, but I didnt try it. thinking I wouldnt like it. WTiile traveling I had it and love it. So please help me out now.Changeable.
DEAR CHANGEABLE; Yes, Ive featured Reuben-style Sandwiches, but Fm^ delighted to give you a delicious new version. It comes from The Randolph-Macon Sandwich Book compiled and published by the New York City Chapter of the Randolph-Macon College Alumnae Association. The book gives recipes for cold, hot and fancy sandwiches and has a chapter on canapes as well as one on sandwich dressings. By
Peace Lovers And Tieves Use Keys
MUNICH, West Germany (WNS) A factory that m'anufactures silent, "non-rattling plastic keys was accused of playing into the hands of house thieves. Management promptly explained that the keys work only in locks and are irrtended primarily for husbands who return home late and dont want to walte up their wives. "Our keys are designed to bring p^ace and eliminate problems, said the announcement.
the way. youll be interested to know that the original Reuben Sandwich comes from Reubens restaurant in New York City, famous also for its cheese cake.C.B.
RICHMOND REUBEN SANDWICHES (Adapted from "The Randolph-Macon Sandwich Book.
8 slices rye bread Butter
>2 cup real mayonnaise >4 cup chili sauce >4 cup drained break and butter pickles, chopped 4 slices Swiss cheese 4 slices corned beef 1 cup sauerkraut, drained Butter one side of each slice of bread Mix mayonnaise, chili sauce and pickles. Spread some of the mixture on ubuttered side of 4 slices of the bread; store the remaining dressing in the refrigerator for use another time.
Top with cheese, corned beef and a layer of 'sauerkraut.
Cover with remaining 4 slices bread, buttered side up.
Pan grill each sandwich slowly over medium heat 3 to 5 minutes or until cheese is melted and bread is lightly browned or grill in an electric sandwich grill 3 to 5 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
Periodic checkups by a veterinarian and regularly scheduled inoculations are very important for dogs, especially pups.
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man, a petite blonde whose poise -and friidliness never seem to leave her, went on to say how its still possible for a woman to keep house without having her chores drain all her energy.
"It should no longer be your whole aim to keep an immaculate house, she insists, "so you have to take short euts. Its still very important though, that the house be a comfortable and restful place where everybody comes home to lick their wounds.
There are three areas. Miss Kaltman says, that should be taken care of first "the dishes should be done, the beds made and the bathroom cleaned, but after that you have to choose chores you will do to fit the way you like to live.
She suggests cleaning one room at a time with as simple cleaning suf^lies as one can buy, always planning ahead deciding which chore can wait, which, should be done immediately, training children to pick up after themselves and doing any chore in a concentrated period of time, so it doesnt go on and on.
In addition, she advocates using packaged convenience foods wisely, "jazzing them up a bit yourself, getting family meals down to a meat, vegetables and-or salad, with a very simple dessert, using_ synthetic materials in the home that need little or no ironing.
A moderate on womens lib she thinks equality of job opportunities and equal pay for women should be a fact, but she ' doesnt go in for crashing mens bars - Miss Kaltman stiU thinks life was simpler and better when women stayed at home.
"But it deprived a great many talented women of expressing themsleves, ^e notes. "The trouble is now, so many women still feet terribly guilty if things arent just right in their home but they do all the new things too.
Recreation Break For Prisoner
BUDRIO, Italy (WNS) Sentenced to prison .for three years, 34-year-oid Rudolfo Boyenzi could not live without fenimine company and bribed jailer Salvatore Gattuso to take him to local night clubs. Both men were cau|dtt and convicted Bovenzi for escaping and Gattuso for aiding him. The court of appeals called off both sentences. Govenzi, ruled the judge, could not be charged with excaping becalase he always returned to his cell after the striptease shows.
ly Abigail Van Buren
Iff! w CktOMi THIfil M. Y. Mem tmt., IK.1
DEAR ABBY: My husband has been acting funny for the last few months, ao I finally wormed out jof him what was bothering him. wnUe said it all started when he gave his bookkeeper a few koes because be couldnt afford to give her a raise.
Willie says now she isnt satisfied with a few kisses, and shes after him to meet ha* s<Hneidace. He swears he doesnt want to get involved with her, andTbeligve him because she is pushing 60 and still an <dd maid.
Willie says he cant let hnr go because shes an excellent bocddce^r and he couldnt run his business without her. How should this be handled? WiyUIESWIFE
DEAR WIFE: TeU WIBie the cbea te give the woman a raise.
wotdd be
DEAR ABBY: What does it mean when a person puts a stamp upside-down on an envelope? IMXAWARE
DEAR DELAWARE: It conld mean. "I love yon. "Im In a hnrry. or "I need glassei.4-^
DEAR ABBY: Seeing as how I was new in town, I stt^tped a nice-looking ipan on the street and asked him for directions. He said it wa^*t far and since he was going that way he would walk me there. Before we parted he asked me if he could see m again and I said yes.
To make a hmg story short, George and I started going together, and now, six months later we are very much in love, and have even talked about marriage some time in the future.
Abby, George never talks about his parents, his life or anything to do with 1^ past. He says he hais no living relatives. No parents, do sisters or brothers. He doesnt talk about his job either. He just says he "sells for a living.
I am as and have never been married. George says he is 32 and has never been married either. He has been to my flat but I have never been to his. [I dont even know where he lives!]
U it possible that he has no living relatives?
WONt)ERlNG
DEAR WONDERING: Possible, but nol^probeUe. Before you invest more time fai tbis mysterfcrns cbaracter. flud out wbat it is be "seUs and for wbom. Tben cbecfc up on bim. I have a bnncb tts a Une yon dont need.
DEAR ABBY: Shall we write "finia to the fooliah squubble about whether a "PhD should use his title with this nMilng story.
The late Step^ Leacock had just received his PhD in etiH being quite proud of bis new title, listed himself as "Dr. Leacock on the passenger list of the ship on which be sailed for England.
One morning, the steward burst into Leacocks cabin and said, "Dr. Leacock, come quickly, theres been an accident! Leacock was about to xplidn that he wasnt a medical doctor when the steward added, "A beautiful young lady passenga* fell and hurt her hip.
Loaco^ bought that sioce he had had some first aid training, he would try to help the ladyand perhaps get to know her better, so be rushed to the injured lady, but alas, he was too late. Two Doctors of Divinity and an Optometrist got there ahead of him. G. R. E.
Whats your problem? YouU feel better if you get tt off your ebesL Write to ABBY. Box fnet. Los Angeles. Cat ISMI. Per a personal reply enclose stomped, addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send fl to Abby. Box W7W. Los Angeles. Cat fMli. fer Ahbys booklst. "How to Write Let. lers fer Att Oecaslsns,
At 5 Points
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^CK. SHORT SUEEVE SIZES:
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Rayon And Cotton Ensemble
CHINESE-INSPIRED FASHION - This rayon and cotton outfit, with off white crepe touches, is one of many new designs influenced by China to
hit the American fashion world. This outfit was designed by Kay Ungr for the Trains Boutique Resort Collection. (AP Wirephoto)
Miss Piersol
Entertained
Miss Laura Marie Piersol, bride-elect, was honored Saturday morning at a coffee hour given by Mrs. Robert B. Dominick at her home.
Guests were greeted by the hostess and honoree. The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of white daisies and wedding bells.
A theiiie of pink and white was carried out. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white babys breath, pink snapdragons, white and pink daisies and pom pons.
Coffee was poured by the mcnt will be in charge of the honorees mother. Mrs. Harlan program. Mrs. Harold McGrath L. Piersol. .m gpeak on Tomorrows
The bride-elect was Performance for a Better remembered with a gift of silver Environment. and a gift of china.
Womans Club Meeting Planned
The Greenville Womans Club will not meet Friday, Sept. 3, as scheduled due to the Laboc J)ay holidays.
The regular monthly meeting will be held the following Friday, Sept. 10, at 2:45 p.m. at the club building.
The Public Affairs Depart-
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Ar4TV Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September 1. iri
For
ALSO BiCQMNG 6RETLY DEVALUATED.
Ross Persmger ha3 made aiT ilivide our citizenry or, cause damaga to our town.
etan/linrt or\rklr&*v.r.M U!.. .^____J_____ ..I " . a * .
outstanding spokesman for his town during a tiihe of strife.
He made suggestions to Aydens citizens which, if applied all over the county, will see us through another attempt to divide our people and bring about turmoil.
Among Mayor Persinger suggestions:
Report all suspicious activities which tend to
Republicans In Hopeful Mood
By BRYAN HAISl.IP
WINSTON-SALEM -North Carolina Republicans are sniffing the wind for signs of a turning of the tide in their quest for the prizes of political power.
They look to 72 as an unparalleled opportunity to seize a major state office, gain another Congressman.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
and strengthen their position at the local level.
"It's there for the taking." said William T. (Bill) Graham, one of those who professes to scent big victories in the offing.
He engineered the partys ascendency in Forsyth County, the states fourth most populous, and now aspires for similar state leadership. Hes going after the job of GOP chairman.
Rep. Jim Holshouser of Watauga confirmed recently he will give up the chairmanship when the state convention meets in Charlotte. Nov. 19-20. He didnt say he w ill do so to run for governor, but the assumption is that he will Graham, a 37-year-old attorney, and Frank .\ Rouse of Kinston are emerging as principal contenders for the post. Ted Dent of Asheville, former state senator, also is a candidate
C'hairmans Role Significant What gives the post significance is the role the chairman will play in planning and directing the 72 campaign.
In itself, a contest for the chairmanship is a novelty for Tar Heel Republicans. More often than not, its been a question in the past of who would take it rather than who would scrap for it.
Democrats -may comfort themselves with the prospect of GOP infighting, but Republican leaders tend to view i^t as a good omen. If being chairman is worth fighting for, they reason, it must hold promise. They look for the spirited race to stimulate interest and motivate participation instead of fragmenting the troops.
How the race is developing is difficult to assess at this point. Holshouser has declared a hands-off policy, leaving the decision to the party membership. Graham and Rouse, both active in contacts across the state, report encouragement and express confidence. Some indications will come out of precinct meetings from now until Sept. 23. That sets off a chain of party gatherings county con
ventions. Sept. 25 Oct. 9, and Congressional district conventions, Oct. 23Nov. 6
for selection of the state convention delegates who will elect the chairman.
Regional Aspects Cited Graham played down regional connotations of the race. He is from the northwestern Piedmont; Rouse hails from the East.
"We have to be a statewide party." Graham insisted. His support includes eastern Republicans, among them Mayor Tommy Gibson of Goldsboro.
Boosters for Graham put emphasis on his experience in building a victory machine.
When he took over as Forsyth chairman in 1966, there was one Republican county official. In the two elections of '66 and 68, that turned around to a full party slate in the countys legislative delegation (two Senators, five Representatives) and board of county commissioners, five of eight county school board members. and five district judges.
Graham gave up the chairmanship for an unsuccessful run for Winston-Salem mayor in 70, but the partys gains stuck. Of 20 GOP candidates at the county level. 19 were elected.
Strategy For Success The strategy, Graham said, was to get competent candidates on the ballot, finance them adequately, and give them maximum exposure through the news media.
He beat the bushes for money (its hard to get, but it can be done) and called news conferences at the drop of a hat or less to show off the ticket. Campaigns were tightly coordinated, so that all candidates knew what others were doing and saying.
The same approach will work statewide, Graham said confidently.
Hes a Virginian and a Duke University graduate who married a Winston-Salem girl (Nancy Kent Hill) and settled in her hometown. His Republican credentials come by heritage as well* as action; a prized possession is the badge his maternal greatgrandfather wore to the-04 Gop National Convention which nominated President Teddy Roosevelt.
Next year looks rosy to Grgham. We can take it all, he said.
The U.S. Senate seat now held by Sen. B. Everett Jordan is there on a silver platter for us to take, he declared, whether the Democratic nominee is Jordan or someone else. The Fourth District Congressional seat looks just beautiful, he added.
The governorship will be more difficult, Graham conceded, but its win-nable.
Once that prize is attained, he added, the Republican party will have come of age in North Carolina.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Stree* Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon ancLSunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SI BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthlv $2.2.5
By Mail.
One Year ^ $27.0(1
.Si^ Months , J
Three .Months 0.7.5
(Prices include' where applicable)
sales lu.\
MEMBER OF
assocT aTed press
The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use' for publication ' all news dispat-clie> credited to it or not otluo'wise credited to this (wrppT irmP aixo tlw* hwaf pw.r piihlished herein. All rights of |Mihtiea,tions of special dispatches here are also ^'resel^ ed.
UNITED PRESSTnTERNATJONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Kureau of Uirc^ulalion.
Cheek out all statements made by strangers to obtain full truth.
Pay no attention to rumors.
Over the past decade Pitt Countians have ' rejected oilh attempt after another to divide us into racial camps. On the contrary, we have been blessed with a moderate people and .moderate leadership and our citizens have adjusted well to the social changes that have come about, as well we should.
No one can deny there are still many problems. There are too many poor, too many without jobs. On the other hand, with this session, our schools are totally desegregated and county high school students are attending four new schools located around the county.
Blacks today hold jobs that were not open to them a little more than a decade past and in most cases they are performing these duties well.
As Ayden Mayor Persinger pointed out, relations between blacks and whites in that community have been that of peace.
That relationship must continue, he declared.
Many times over the years agitators, sometimes white sometimes black, have attempted to split our citizens into antagonistic racial groups. Every time these attemptsliave failed. The failure has come because the efforts were rejected by all (Mr citizens.
Life will go on in Pitt County even after the professionals depart. We who live, work and make our homes here will continue to work together to solve our own problems and build a better community. Through some troublesome times we have done a pretty good job of it so far. We believe this excellent spirit will continue into the future.
%
Hurricanes Are Never To Be Taken Lightly
Tropical Storm Doria passed across the coast of North Carolina last week.
Jt did no major damage and never even attained the awesome title of hurricane.
However, the storm is a reminder that our coastal areas are vulnerable to these mighty storms. They can come up the coast and do huge damage to our area. Those who remember the series of hurricanes which struck some years ago can attest to that.
The approach of hurricanes should not be taken lightly. They can be killers and they certainly are dangerous.
Glum Prospect For Vietnam
Life's
By ART BUCHWALD
Some Answers
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SAIGON The farce just played out by-South Vietnams national politicians has quickly transformed restrained optimism by realistic Vietnamese and American officials into gloom and foreboding over what lies ahead.
This new pessimism exists despite general agreement that the recent game of political tag resulting in President Nguyen Van Thieus running virtually uncontested for reelection Oct. 3 has made little impression on the countrys long-suffering masses. Still, there is equally strong agreement here that the political charade will in time grievously undercut the war effort.
What makes this so tragic is that the military and economic situatkma here are vasUy better than is publicly understood back in the United Stat^. But the gains of the last three years are now endangered by political ineptitude. And ironically, having paid so dearly in blood, torment and money here, the Americans have proved utterly unable to influence either Thieu or his opposition.
The alarmists feel Thieus conduct has set in motion the
same degenerative process that led to Ngo Dinh Diems fall in 1963 and brought the Communists to the brink of victory. In Saigon, say some old Vietnamese and American hands, the mood has the feel and smell of 1963.
According to this theory, isolation of the Thieu regime is becoming the dominant fact of life here, resulting in disaffection first from local officials and later from the peasantry. The upshot; a
political coup. To these alarmists, the abrupt rise last week in the price of rice was an indicator of crisis ahead.
But such extreme forecasts of disaster are almost surely premature. As we travelled into the countryside late last week, we found none of Saigons political panic. Moreover, province and district officers were adamant. against a coup, arguing it would hand the Communists the victory they could not win on the battlefield.
That view, is held even by army officers not known as admirers of Thieu such as one province chief with strongly nationalist views and a rare reputation for incorruptibility. Whatever Thieus failings, this colonel said, he is far less responsible for the political farce than his
(Continued on Page A-5)
WASHINGTON-Here are some questions udiich you have probably been asking concerning the Nixon Administrations wage^rice freeze:
Q Why is there a wage-price freeze in the United States?
A Because President Nixons economic game plan didnt work.
Q What was his economic game plan?
A To lock inflation by laving a reasonable amount of unemployment.
Q What happened?
A He was only successful in 50 per cent of his goals. He (iidnt lick inflation, but he did manage to have a lot of unemployment.
Q Who is affected by this
wage-and-price freeze?
A Everyone but banks and insurant companies^.
Q Why are they not affected?
A Because they are hardship cases.
Q What about schoolteachers, policemen, firemen and government employees?
ATTiey are not exempted because they can weather a wage-price freeze much easier than banks and insurance companies.
Q Did President Nixon devalue the dollar?
A Absolutely not. He asked Germany, France and Japan to devalue it for him. The dollar is floating.
Q Where is it floating?
A Probably at sea. Two things can happen now. The
For You
dollar can be rescued or it can sink.
Q Who will decide what happens to the dollar? ^ A The gnomes in Switzerland.
Q Who are the gnomes in Switzerland?
A Theyre tiny little men.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say 'AAedicredIt' Plan
(Kinston Free Press)
The American Medical Association throvgh its president, Dr Wesley W. Hall, has given enthusiastic oidorsemoit to what it calls a Medicredit plan for improving the health care of Americans.
The proposal, which has the support of 150 sponsors in Washington, D, C., was introduced by Sen. CHifford P. Hansen of Wyoming, Rep. Joel T. Broyhill of Virginia and R^. Richard Fulton of Tennessee. Tlie plan, according to Dr. Hall, would not disturb the Medicare {xrogram of health care for the elderly but would replace medicaid for the poor and near-poor.
1116 Medicredit plan would make available to anyone under 65 a private program of <;^plete medical and health care protection through an insurance policy, member^p in a prepayment plan, or membership in a pr^aid groiq) practice.
AMA President Hall, who hails from Reno, Nev., further stated: Each patient is left free to choose the kind of care he wants and each physician is left free to practice as he wishes alone or with other physicians.... We believe there is a lot of good in the present system. Two million Americans a day see their doctor, and although this probably is not all who should see a doctor, there is no reason to throw out the system that has this capacity. Rather we should build on it.
Some sort of national health insurance is said to be in the offing in this country in the near future. It behooves the lawmakers to take a close look at all types of health insurance and [x-oposals that come from the private sector, as well as those which would rely more heavily on federal aid. The AMAs spokesman makes sense and we think the Medicredit Plan should get a full review on its merits before the (Congress takes any final action on a national insurance (X'ogram.
three feet tall, who buy and seH dollars all over the world.
Q Can President Nixon do anything about the gnomes in Switzerland?
A He can. Just before the elections, he will announce that if he is re-elected he will go to Zurich.
Q Ck)uld President Nixon have done anything to avoid a wage-price freeie?
A Yes. He could have sold Alaska. As a matter of fact there is a rumor he might still do it. Thats why he asked Emperor Hirohito to meet him there, so Japan could make him an offer.
Q How will the wage-price freeze affect poor people?
A They have nothing to fear from it. Its been set up in such a way that their poverty will be protected.
Q Why did the stock market go up so high when the President clamped the freeze on?
A Many top-flight Wall Street investors and brokers were called back from their vacations. They figured as long as they were there and didnt have to go home to dinner, they might as well buy stocks. As soon as their wives come home theyll probably sell.
Q If my boss promised me a raise and he cant give it to me because of the wage freeze, what does that make
Continued to Page A-5
Quirks
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ~ (Jues-tions which never seem to meet with satisfactory answers:
Why cant you whip City Hall?
When will the millenium ever get here?
Why does a dro|q[)ed cufflink always roll under a bed or heavy sofa instead of an easily moved chair?
If everything that goes up has to come down, what keeps
holding taxes and prices aloft?
Is the generation gap caused by the fskct that we have given our childrra so much latitude that all we have left to live by ourselves is longitude?
After Vietnamwhat next? Why is a man who has drunk excessively said to be three sheets to the windbut never four or five sheets to the wind?
Was Diogenes really seaiwh-ing for an honest man? If Jga, what for?
m
Why is it that when youlve been the life of the party 3&ie night before, you feel like wieilk-ing death all the next day? How many women cai^l trips abroad because they ciuit stand to show their pass^rt photos in public? *
If charity begins at hoipe, why do they seem to take Hip more collections in the ofdce every year? 2
Whos in Gods corner? ^ Whos on first?
If life begins at 40, what kind of a life? ;
H
Do psychiatrists talk to then-selves more than other peop|e?
Can man better his environment before he betters himsdf?
Thinking back over the mev-ies youve seen recently, <^n you name one that is betfer than King Kong? -
If you had it all to do over again, wouldnt you at least want to do it with a better class of people? ^
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYNCOGHILL Sept. 1.1931 Approximately a million pounds of tobacco was in evidence when the Greenville tobacco market swung opep on the 1931-32 season this morning. Ilie unofficial price average on the first hours of selling ranged from 7 to 7Mj cents a pound.
Now playing at the State, TTieatre is Sporting Blood starring dark Gable and Madge Evans.
The twenty-second annual camp meeting will begin at Piney Grove Camp Ground Thursday, Sept. 3.
Announcement was made yesterday of the appointment of the Carolina Kelvinator Company of this city qs distributor of the Philco radio for Eastern Carolina.
Strength For Today
Turbulence Seen In September
WHAT IS HAPPINESS?
Many people believe that idolatry is a thing of the past. Many centuries ago people fashioned idols out of wood and stone and bowed before them in worship. There is still some of that kind of idolatry in the world. Most civilized countries, however, have given up the gross form of idolatry, but that does not mean that they have given up idolatry itself.
We have plenty of idolatry in the world today, and it is ruinous to life at its best. We do not worship idols of wood and stone, liis^ead, wq worship bank balances.-a free.
fife without - restraints attached. Idolatry is the religion of worldliness. Many people settle down in' the midst of the luxuries of / today. This is a gre^tage in which to be happy if ypu call our love of wotldy living by the word happiness. One-hundred-per-cent ath
eists are few in number. This does not m^ean that the population of the world ^s given up idolatry. It only means that we have change;tl our idols. We would be horrified if people told us we were atheists and Idol-worshippers but many people today are just that. They say that the life of pleasure is the only life worth living. Let us eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we die. And they go in for every type of pleasure and indulgence to which their passions and preferences have called them. Cocktail parties, beautiful clothes, familiaci^': with of
higb wcia^ standing, places of position in state and industry these are- often ^ today the objects of our worship.
Watch our ^ for the precipice. It is only a short way down the street or along the calendar.
By Earl 1.. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
On cold nights in camel country, a camel is said to try to gets its nose under the edge ^ of a tent. By morning, the entire camel is inside and the owner may be pushed out the other. On the basis of that, September may go down in Americanliistory as the nose-under-the-edge-of-t h e 7t en t month.
If you have a sense of humor or a sense of pain, watch the show. Industry after industry, corporation after corporation, union after union will try to gets its nose under the tent where exemptions from price and wage controls are meted out. And nation after nation, foreign industry after foreign industry, importer will try to get a nose under the tent where exemptions from the 10 per cent surtax are ladeled out.
President Nixon probably will not 1>e shoved out the other side of the tent. But an awful lot of camels wilL get in to share in the favors of exemption from contrqls and
surcharges.
Congress Into The Act The economic camels will have an abundance of drivers assisting them. There will be Democratic Congressmen eager to embarrass the
ELMER
ROESSNER
other trying to
President Congressmen protect corporations and industries in their own states and districts; importers who will raise the cry of imminent
muon. Ieder& . seeking to gain pay rrses'for their dues-paying members, propagandists from the left who think Mr. Nixon went too " far; agitators from the right who think he didnt go far enough and why didnt he bust those damn unions when he had a chance.
The pressures -- or the
slm^s tentward by the cancels have already begim. Foreign nations are charging betrayal and double-crosses; Democrats, especially the several hundreds running for President, are declaring the Nixoit game plan is a gamey plan and a scheme to crush labor, the poor, women and children; the renegade Republicans who would like a shot at either Mr. Nixons or Mr. Agnews job, the importers vyho find they will have to sell harder to break even, and the communists and others who would like to s^ democracy fall all will be pushing.
Maizie Doakes, the great American housewife, is jueutral .at the ovaixieDi^.lf.,^ "food prices--rematir level, without too many exceptions, she will defend President Nixon to her last trading stamp. If they go up. shell join the Nixon daranationers.
Keep Your C'ool If the average American looks upon the coining show as a show, an Atlantic to the
Pacific stage on which one qf the most interesting, if not exciting and amusing spectaculars of our time is enacted, he might be entertained and a bit educated. But if he becomes involved in the play, he can growan ulcer bigger than a September watermelon.
He might reconcile himself to these facts: that prices will keep on rising, although at slower rate than they have been for the last two years; that wages will keep on going up, though at a slower rate than in the last two years; that more and more reasons wiHHbe found why the surtax should not be applied to certain , imports; and that taxes will rise simply lbwuse they alwayKtfo.'7--~-^ 'The freeze, punctured like a sieve, will continue beyond the 90-day period; (bhgress will be in tumult over that man in the White House hut. in the end. will give him most of whai he wants, and you can (let an a1gument on either side at , any bar or tavern in town.
Eyons; Novak
(CoMtlnued from Page A*4K
U. |S. official last week that the Prime Ministers-leave was r^ly a sign of*hie
Parents Invited To
two erstwhile opponents. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and retired Gen. Duong Van Minh. They, he said, put personal interest over national interest by withdrawing from the election.
Significntly. ho^'ever. this province chief agreed with just about everybody else in Vietnam that their pullout was deeply damaging, not because it immediately thratens a coup but for its impact abroad. The Vietnamese have made themselves look like a buhch of clowns in the eyes of the world. one high V. S. official told us.
More to the point. the Thieu government has handed the antiwar bloc in the U. S. Congress new arguments for reductions in U. S. military aid. With Communist troops now threatening a new offensive in the northern provinces, even the hint of reduced arms and money from Washington is demoralizing.
Furthermore, the Saigon political intrigue that in years past undermined the conduct of the war is resurfacing. Prime Minister Tran Thien Khiem. for instance.^* ha' taken a leave for the avowed purpose of helping manage Thieus campaign. Yet. an aide to Khiem whispered to a
iStYpieasure with Thieu^S
political tactics.
Junior officials in the huge American establishment here privately assail their
superiors, including the esteemed Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, for contributing to. this state of affairs. they claim Bunker who undeiatandably (Nrefers Thieus relatively competent government to the alternatives of tacitly favorihg Thieu and underestimating the catastrophe of an uncontested candidacy.
TTA
But as American troops leave Vietnam. Bunker is no longer an all-powerful proconsul. Both Minh and Ky rejected his requests last week that they contest the presidency for the sake of their country. Earlier. Thieu was impervious to U. S. embassy advice not to rub out his opposition through pressure tactics.
The Rose High School Parent-Teachers Association is now circulating a letter inviting parents and other interested persons to join and giving the years schedule of meetings.
According to Mrs. Jack 'Wilkerson. president, the meetinga and their programs areas follows: Tuesday. Sept. 14 curriculum, guidance, and Studeiil Government; Thursday. Nov. 18 mathematics and scien^departments: Thursday. Jan. 20 art. music, and physical education depart-
Buchwald . . .
Continued from page A-4
Even optimists here have always put forth this caveat; remarkable progress made since 1968 against both Vietcong insurgents and North Vietnamese regulars could be nullified by political instability in Saigon. With Thieu finding himself alone as a presidential candidate, the first twitches of that dreaded instability may be at hand.
him?
A The happiest man in the world.
Q How could this have happened to the dollar when it says right on it In God We Trust?
A God didnt do this to us. It was the Germans, the French and the Japanese.
Q ~ But why should God allow this to happen if he knows we put all our trust in him?
A The President has asked Billy Graham to head up a blue-ribbon panel to find an answer to this question.
Q When will we know?
A Next Sunday.
ments; Thiwsday^ March 16 home economics, business education, and the occupational departments; and Thursday. May 18 English, social studies, and fdreign langqage departments. %
Dues are one dollar per family and may be paid at the first meeting, Mrs. Wilkerson said.
Enclosed in the invitational letter is a list of committees for which meml)ers are needed, with an explanation of the function of each, and a checklist of needs and programs in the school for the membership applicant to point out ones about which he would like to know more.
In rfeturn for your participation in the PTA. we offer you a better school for your children because you know and understand Rose High, its problems, its strengths, and its needs. Mrs. Wilkerson said.
Signing the letter with the president are James Pete Hagans, vice president. Mrs. William Guthrie, treasurer, and Mrs. Trov Barrett, secretary.
The Daily Reflector. Greenv|lle. N.C.Wednetdav. Seotember I- 1971.Vi
7
DONT YOL' WISH THIS WAS ALL YOU HAD TO DO?
Youngsters have a knack of figuring out how to use almost any item to have a good time, including a large concrete pipe. The identified
youngsters found their new toy in Crestmoore Park, in Denver. (AP Wirephoto)
Man Wounded In
N.C. Shootout
WADESBORO. N. C. (AP) -A man who police said used his wife as a shield while he shot
at them was reported in critical condition today in a hospital in Charlotte after being wounded by a highway patrolman.
Memorial Hospital said that the man, Roy Caulder. 57, who was transferred from his hometown of Wadesboro. still was in the intensive care section with a wound in the chest.
He was the only one wounded
in the shootout at his home Monday night. Authorities said his wife had summoned them.
saying he had a gun.
Discloses Other Fire incidents
HENDERSONVILLE. N. C. (AP) The sheriffs department says four school fires
arent the onh cases of recent arson or suspected arson in Henderson County.
It says that in the last nine weeks, since June .24. there have been four others, at two churches, a summer-camp dormitory. and a restaurant-store. The school fires have occurred in the last two weeks. There have been no arrests.
I NDERGROl \D GAI.I.ERY
MONTREAL lAP) -- This city's subway system has been called the largest underground gallery in the hemisphere be cause of the abstract mosaics and basketweave designs that decorate its ceramic walls.
Different architects designed each of the citv's 26 stations.
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V-The DaUv Reflector. Gmnville. N.C.Wedimday. September l, it71
Fortune In Checks And Money Orders Found
.V MICII.AEI. ROBINSON Associated Press Writer
SPRINGFIELD. 111. (AP) -"Dear Mr. Powell.* the scrawled letter began. "I sent my $10 and I*ve been writing to you for weeks but so far I still don't have my license plates."
Like many others, the letter Avas fotded inside a registraljon form. Pinned to it was a personal check for $10.
Since Monday, thousands of uncashed checks and money orders lor vehicle licenses and auto sales taxes have been discovered crammed into 16 dogeared cardboard boxes belonging to an aide to the late Secretary of State Paul Powell
Four of the boxes were found in and near the aide's apartment. 12 in a nearby garage.
Powell, at the time of his death in October, was the big-daddy-style kingpin of Southern Illinois Democrats.
Two months after he died, it was disclosed that Powell kept S850.iK)o in cash stuffed in shoeboxes. trunks and valises, much of it reportedly in a closet of his suite in the St. Nicholas Hotel in Springfield.
Discovery of the hoard touched off a series of state and federal investigations.
In the early morning hours Monday, more'discoveries popped up
.Acting on a telephone tip. state investigators dug into the basement laundry room of a Springfield apartment house. From a storage bin they pulled three boxes stuffed with uncashed checks, money orders, letters and state forms.
That afternoon, they went through the upstairs apartment of William Glenn. 53. a former supervisor in Powell's Motor Vehicle Division who was fired April 2 during a large-scale patronage turnover. Found was another box of checks, money
orders and letters.
A special assistant attorney general announced late Tuesday that 12 more boxes, similarly stuffed with checks, money orders and documents w;ere found by employes of the Illinois National Bank in the garage of an apartment building once occupied by Glenn. The bank ^ took over the property when U. went into receivership.
it's like London after the blitz." a state house observer said. "They kept finding those unexploded bombs. They'll be finding Paul PowelL stuff for
Utilities Providing Efficiency Advice
The Greenville Utilities Commission is furnishing a booklet for general distribution containing tips and suggestions on ways to make the most efficient use of electricity and cut down on electric bills The booklet, prepared with the cooperation of Carolina Power & Light Co.. is available without charge wherever local citizens pay their utilities bills
GUCO director Charles Horne pointed out that the purpose of the information is to stress the importance of conserving electrical energy and avoiding unnecessary usage
Horne explained that electrical consumption has increased greatly with the national consumer average jumping some 50 per cent in the past five years. He added, however, that the local consumer average has gone up more than 80 per cent in a ten year period. ^
The director reminded that
ARC Reunion Said
Session For A Major Success Substitutes
In an effort to provide more effective substitutes when it is necessary for regular teachers to be out of their class. Dr. C. C. Cleetwood. Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, and his staff will conduct a short orientation workshop for persons interested in substituting in the city schools.
The workshop will be held in the auditorium at Third Street Elementary School at 10 a. m. Thursday. Matters applicable to the substitute teacher such as basic school policies, school organization, payroll. and withholding of taxes will be discussed.
A question and answer period will be held and the orientation session should last about I':.-hours.
Persons who were on the city 's substitute list last year have been sent letters concerning the workshop, however, anyone interested in applying for substitute work should attend this meeting also.
The first reunion of former patients of the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here was a tremendous successs in every way. according to Don Watson, training specialist at the Center. Held Sunday on the grounds of the Center which serves all of Eastern North Carolina, the reunion was attended by 325 former patients and their families, plus a few staff members. Program director Donald Dancy welcomed the group and Congressman Walter B. Jones, for whom the Center is named, made a few remarks. The main speaker was Wallace Norris of Goldsboro, a former patient. His presentation, which dealt with how recovered alcoholics can help themselves and their communities was the springboard for later discussions.
The participants broke up into 13 groups divided according to
the geographic locations of their homes --the 13 mental health areas in the East. Each brought back ideas as to what the former alcoholics role in a comprehension alcoholism program
is.
Some proposals for working on the local level included the formation alumni associations for the ARC. working with local menial health centers to identify needs and solutions in the local community. provision of transportation for alcoholics needing it. and the establishment of detoxification centers and halfway houses in local communities.
The group determined to contribute to a welfare fund for patients' minor needs like snacks, razor blades, etc. when they do not have the money for these things. Watson said.
Charge Driver In Tuesday Mishap
David Getter Tuck. 54. of Longhurst was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of an 11:28 a. m. mishap here resterday at the intersection of N. C. 11 and I*. S. 264.
Police reported the truck driven by Truck collided with a car operated by Warnie Lee Dixon. 23. of Route 2. Grimesland causing , an estimated S900 damage to the car.^No damage resulted to the truck and no injuries were reported
Actor Edmond O'Brion Under Hospital Care
. SAN BERNARDINO.. Calif. i.AP' .Academy .Award winning actor Edmond O'Brien is in a hospital's intensive coronary care unit after being stricken while making a film in the desert near San Bernardino.
.A spokesman for San Bernardino Community Hospital said O'Brien was under observation for a cardiac condition," describing his condition as guarded, the hospital said he was resting comfortable.
Iris -
earthy portrayals of tough ' Irishmen, had just completed shooting final scenes in the ^hovie. "The Faith Healer.' produced by Clover Films, when he became ill Tuesday.
O'Brien ,won hisDscar in 1954 for liis supporting role as a / press agent in "The Barefoot . Contessa.",
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Prison Deaths Charged Lawyer
years.
Officials did not have an immediate estimate of the face value of the checks and money orders, but newsmen ' who thumbed through some of checks said the total face value could top $100,000. Many of them were dated from 1966 and 1967
Some of the letters and newspapers were address^ to Glenn.
The largest check found so far was one for $1,160 from a trucking company for registration plates.
where the national residential customer uses an averse of 6.000 kilowatt hours per year, the consumer in Greenville agerages some 7,500 kilowatt hours per year. He cautioned that "when average use here runs higher than the national average, it is time for us to think about conservation of electrical energy. There are so many ways that we can enjoy electricity without wasting it."
Among the areas the booklet stresses are guidelines for the efficient operation of electrical equipment, proper insulation in avoiding wastes, thermostat settings, air conditioner usage, do-it yourself economy measures, using appliances efficiently, and conserving hot water, among other items.
Horne urged residents to pick, up their copies and follow suggestions offered in the booklet. He added that persons having questions should call the comhiission for further information.
By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Authorities have issued an all-points bulletin for Stei^en M. Bingham and charged the 29-year^ld lawyer with five counts of murder in connection with a San Quentin prison escape attempt Aug. 21.
Marin County Dist. Atty. Bruce Bales accused Bingham' of smuggling a gun to (jleorge Japkson. a black militant convict killed in the attempt, which also took five other lives.
"I have reached the conclusion that there is no way Jackson could have obtained the death gun..^except during his visit with Bingham just before the killings commenced," Bales said Tuesday .
Bales said the pistol was found with five clips of live ammunition on Jackson's body aft
er' Jackson was shot down by prison tower guards.
Bales told a news confermce after fling the murder complaint that Jackson underwent a thorough "skin search before meeting Bingham.
Prison officials say Jackson, one of the three "Soledad Brothers" awaiting trial for the
Safety Council Meets Thursday
The Pitt (bounty Safety (Council will meet at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Greenville Golf and C:ountry Club for a dutch luncheon.
According to Mrs. P. L. Fields, president of the safety council, meetings of the group are open to the public and ^anyone interested in safety of any kind is urged to attend.
murder of a white guard at Soledad prison, pulled a pistol from a wig and took a guard hostage after returning from the visit with Bingham. <
The complaint stated that within half an hour after Jackson pulled the gun. three guards were dead in Jacksons cell. Two were killed by gunshot wounds in the back of the head, and one by throat slash.
The bodies of two inmates were found in the cell area, killed by deep cuts to the throat.
Bales said the charges against Bingham are based on the same California complicity law under which black militant Angela Davis is accused of murder, kidnaping and conspiracy in an Aug. 7, 1970, shootout that took four lives at the Marin County courthouse. One of those killed was Jack
sons 17-year-old brother, Jonathan.
Miss Davis is accused of supplying the guns and helping plot an escape attempt by three convicts, from a trial session but she was not accused of being presait at the shootout.
Bales said- additional evi-(tofice discovered over the weekend appeared to "rule out the unknowing or innocent transportation of the gun into the prison by Bingham. He didnt elaborate.
The possibility of innocent involvement had been advanced by Binghams father. Alfred M. Bingham. 66, a semt-retired attorney of Sislem, Conn.||^
Young Bingham grandson of the late Connecticut Gov. and U.S. Sen. Hiram Bingham, is a graduate of Yale University and the Boalt Hall Law School of the University of California
at Berkeley. He practices law in Oakland Calif.
Bales said he had no plans now to issue further complaints but that when he takes the case l^efore the counjty grand jury some of the convicts in the area where JScfcson was housed may be Involved. He gave no names.,
Columbus Day Is Proclaimed
SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (AP) ~ President Nixon has proclaimed Monday Oct. 11 as Columbus Day and urged display of the Amarican flag and other ceremonies to honor the discoverer of America.
Columbus Day normally falls on Oct. 12. but is being celebrated earlier under new legislation which creates three-day holiday weekends.
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Prttservafhn Work Has Big Museum Role
RHheUMr, GreenviUe, Wt^tadayv
EYEPALL-TO-EYEBALL Dennis Walters restores the piaster cast of the Antonio Canova statue of George Washington. The cast is now in the lobby of the Archives and History building in Raleigh. (AP Wirephoto)
By H. G. JONES, Director N.C. Department of Archives and History For the Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - The casual visitor to a museum often is unaware of many important, behind-the-scenes functions that make the exhibits possible.
Prominent among these are the special preservation techniques used on artifacts.
At the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh, for instance, artifacts are received in various stages of deterioration, in many cases, would continue to deteriorate rapidly without proper handling.
Every item acquired by the museum initially goes to the well-equipped preservation laboratory There conservator Dennis A. Walters Jr. gives it attention ranging from a simple cleaning to complete disassembly, restoration and reconstruction.
In addition to the initial evaluation and treatment of each museum artifact, the laboratory is equipped to provide continuing care for all items in the museums large collection. In addition, it cares for items on display at the 15 state historic sites also administered by the Department of Archives and History.
Though no dollar value is usually set on the museums artifacts. they include items that are priceless in that they are one of a kind and could not be replaced for any amount of money.
Many of the tools used by Walters in the preservation laboratory are like those in less spe<:ialized workshops. They include others, however, like a large walk-in fumigating vault and an electrolysis unit for removing rust from iron and steel or tarnish from the nonferrous metals such as brass, lead, and tin.
A large drying oven that ranges to 2,000 degrees is used to remove'moisture completely from all types of metals.
A special sealed cabinet called a fume hood is equipped with water and gas* jets and expels noxious chemical odors and gases with exhaust fans and filters.
A device called a cleaning table, more elaborate than the name implies, uses compressed air and suction and a filter unit to remove dust and dirt from cloth and paper.
Among the more interesting major preservation projects undertaken in the last few years was the restoration of the plas-
-Jit
ter cast of the Antonio Canova statue of George Washington that now stands in the lobby of the Archives and History Building in Raleigh.
The unblemished appearance of the copy of the famous statue in the rotunda of the Capitol gives no clue that it was once broken in several places, was dirty in spite of several coats of white paint that covered much of its detail, and was generally unfit for display.
The most recent major undertaking in the preservation laboratory was the handling of more than 3,500 individual itemsr in the Carbine Williams gun collection and workshop. They were donated to the state and are displayed in the North Carolina Museum of History.
Each item, including about 45 weapons, had to be disassembled, cleaned and treated with special preservation techniques.
The items include the four hand-made rifles-^ Williams made while in prison during the 1920s.
The bright finish of the metal and the beautiful workmanship give little indication that the barrels are made from T-Model Ford truck axles and that the stocks are hand carved from walnut fence posts.
Ihough the preservation laboratory is not open to the public, the work done there is very must in evidence.
The equipment ih the laboratory and the expertise of its operator insure that the historical artifacts owned by the State Department of Archives and History are maintained to benefit and please the people of North Carolina.
Pizza Really Has Roman Origins
NEW YORK (UPD-'The origin of pizza really is Italian. In Rome, in the days before the thermometer, a thin layer of bread was placed in the baking ovens to determine the correct heat. When these were cooked, they were removed and given to the poor people who then added toihato sauce and cheese for flavor.
Pizza was brought to this country by U.^. servicemen returning from World War II, and has steadily increased in popularity. Shakeys, Inc., pizza parlor chain, alone reports selling more than 21 million pizzas in 1970.
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Law Bors Encouraging School Absence
RALEIGH (AP) TnCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady.
Supplies adequate.
Demand fair to good.
Prices paid producers and handler for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 37'2-:18.
Medium, white; 32-33.
Small, whites: 25-26.
Husky Oil, up Syntex, off >4 at 66>4.
184: and
Following are selected It a.m.[ stock market quotations.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices advanced in todays slow trading as the bargain hunters moved in.
The II a.m. Dow Jones Average of 30 industrial stocks gained 2.92 to 900.99.
Advances held a small lead over decliners on the New York Stock Exchange
Big Board prices included Scott Paper, off *4 at 18: l.easco. up '4 at 23'2; Flint-kote, up -'h at 30:n; General Cable, up at 204; and Cela-nese. up 's at 76*4.
American Stock Exchange prices included Champion Home Builders, up 1'h at 36'2, Puritan Fashion, up 1'4 at r5=*4; Behring, off '4 at 114;
Employment Figures Off
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina labor statistics for July show that employment in 15 categories dropped 16,100 during the month, but the losses were offset by 6,000 gains, most of them in seasonal jobs.
July lay-offs included 7,800 in schools due to summer vacations. 2,600 in communications and public utilities due to strikes and 1,900 in textile mill products due to vacations.
The largest employment gain during the month was 4,000 in services, mostly jobs in vacation and resort facilities......
Labor Commissioner Frank Crane reported Tuesday that nonfarm employment totaled 1,-765,500, down 800 from July last year. Factory employment totaled 704,700, down 3,500 from June and 4,300 from July a year ago.
Average hourly wages of factory workers advanced one cent to $2.60 while the average work week dropped fractionally to 40 hours. Weekly earnings were down 38 cents to an average of $104.
President And Emperor Plan 50-Minute Talk
TOKYO (AP) - President Nixon and Emperor Hirobito will meet for 50 minutes on Sept. 26 when the Japanese monarchs special jetliner stops at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska, en route to Europe, the Imperial Household Agency reported today.
^The meeting will be the first ever between a president of the United States and an emperor of Japan.
Nixon announced Aug. 20 that he and Mrs. Nixon would greet Hirohito and Empress Nagako on what would be the first foreign tour by a reigning Japanese monarch.
From Alaska, Hirohito will fly to Denmark. His European trip will also include visits to Belgium, Britain, West Germany. France, the Netherlands and Switzerland.
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Saved 5 Years, Bought A Lemon
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eddie Campos said he saved for five years for the dream car. He bought one new last year for $6,500. But, he said, it turned out to be a lemon.
it has been towed in for repairs 10,000 times, he explained to sheriffs officers. He said he could never get the car running property.
On Tuesday he drove the auto onto the front lawn of the makers company plant in suburbn Pico Rivera,-Roused the ears interior and set it , afire. The car was destroyed. ,
The sheriffs office said it was mulling whether jo seek a criminal complaint against Campos. He said he would continue to make payments on the
___________...L.___
KILLED IN WRECK CONETOE (AP) George R. Cherry, 48, of Wilson, was killed in Edgecotnbe County Tuesday -night when his panel truck overturned on N.C. 42, about 14 miles east of Tarboro.-
Obituary
Eakes
Mr. Leslie Eakes, 63, died suddenly Tuesday night in Kinstop following several years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev W. H. Willis, Free Will Baptist Minister of Kinston. Burial will be in West View Cemetery in Kinston. He resided at Simon Bright Apts., Apt. D., in Kinston.
Mr. Eakes was a native of Greene Ck)unty and was a retired farmer. He had been a resident of Kinston for about 12 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Rosa Frizzelle Eakes; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Harris of Kinston and Mrs. Robert Brow of Springfield, Mass.; six grandchildren; a brother, kudol}^ Eakes near Ormond-sville; and four sisters, Mrs. William Nash of Hookerton, Mrs. Carl Brown of Trenton, Mrs. Joe Murray of Maury, and Mrs. Hull Vandiford of Farm-ville.
The Meeting Place
WEDNESDAY 1; 00 p.m .Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Gub
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets
7:00 p.m.Junior Womans Gub of Greenville meets at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Pitt Ck)unty AI-Anon Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.rt).-Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist CTiurch. Telephone 752-2378
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. L. B. Tucker 8:00 p.f.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p.m.r-Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular
meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to mating 8:00 p.ni.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion Home.
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Investigate Pitt Series Of Break-Ins
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a rash of break-ins that occurred in the county early this week, resulting in the theft of over $1,000 in cash and merchandise.
According to Sheriff Ral(A Tyson, deputies are investigating a break-in at Howard Bullocks service station at Belvoir on Rt. 4, Greenville that was reported Monday morning. The Sheriff said that the owner reported an assortment of merchandise and approximately $80 in cash missing with the total value set at $702.
In addition, damage to the store was estimated at $10, Sheriff Tyson added. The incident reportedly happened on Sunday night.
A break-in at a service station operated by Warren Hardee at Stokestown on Rt. 2, Ay den was reported to the department Tuesday morning. The sheriff said that $80 in cash and various items of merchandise were reported missing. Total value of the items and money was set at $289, he said.
Entrance to the store, it was pointed out, was gained after a rear door was forced open. Total damage to the store was estimated at $50.
Approximately $50 in m^-chandise and change wjas reported missing following \ a break-in Monday night at the E. C. Carter station on Rt. 1, Grifton, Sheriff Tyson continued.
Merchandise, including a radio, assorted cigarettes, and , chewing tobacco and approximately $5 in change was' taken, the owner reported. Entrance to the store was gained after double locks on the front
Persons encouraging or counseling any child to be absent from school are in violation of state law, according to Pitt County School superintendent Arthur S. Alford.
Alfords comment came today as he reported attendance on the second day of school **is still good. He noted, Students are still coming in, primarily due to completing their work in harvesting tobacco.
The school official said 12,000 students are expected to attend school in the county system this
Boundary Is Given Okay
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Planning and Zoning Board has apinxived the zoning and utility boundary between Greenville and Winterville.
The boundary resulted from a conference between representatives of the two municipalities.
The group recommended a line from Cannons Cross Roads west along White Road to N.C. 11. It would then run north along N.C. 11 to Reedy Branch Road, then south to the H. L. Bowoi property and then west along the southern property line to Swift Creek.
If the^ity limits of either town are extended over the line, representatives will meet again to consider possible revisions.
Final approval will have to come from the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, the Gty Council, and the Winterville Board of Aldermen.
The matter will be discussed at^ the Winterville town board meeting Monday night.
year.
There is no in<jttcation of any boycott by students aa has been suggested by someof the leaders asa means of calling attention to the matter involving the shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patrcdman near Ayden August 6.
Hopefully, students wiH not be counseled by any person to be unlawfully absent from school. Alford said, but added should there be an^ indication that this is being done,~ then those who may be found guilty of doing so will be punished to the extent of the law.
Alford explained that a law amended by the last General Assembly prohibits any person from encouraging or counseling
any child to be unlawfully absent
from sdwol. *
According to Alford, 1 understand some of the concern relaUve to the death of William Murphy. I was in attendance at the coronors inquest... and there were many qustions left unanswered in my mind as to what actually took place.
However, the students should not be used by adults as a means of pressing for impartial and equal treatment under the law for all persons.
He continued, The students education is too important and again, the superintendents office will seek to bring charges against anyone foimd to be encouraging unlawful absences.
Eastern Belt Changes Little
Noted Specialist Added To Staff
A nationally known heart and kidney specialist has joined the staff of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
door were prized open. Damage to the door was set at $50.
Sheriff Tyson said that deputies are also investigating an attempted break-in at the B. T. McLawhom store on Tar Road, Rt. 1, Ayden.
Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the new school, announced the appointment of Dr. William Howard Waugh, who comes to Greenville from the University of Kentucky College of Medicine at Lexington as director (rf clinical medicine.
Dr. Waugh brings with him a four-year grant worth $120,000 from the National Institutes of Health, for the study of the human blood vessel system.
The author of more than 60 abstracts and publications. Dr. Waugh is on the editorial board of the American Joumah of^ Physiology, the Journal of_ Applied Physiology, and the' Internal Medicine Digest. He is a founding member of the Medical Advisory Board of the Kidney Foundation of Kentucky, a Fello# in the American College of Physicians and was holder of the Kentucky Heart Association
chair of Cardiovascular Research from 1963 until moving to East Carolina University.
A graduate of Tufts Medical School, Dr. Waugh was professor of medicine at Ki-tucky unt# he jolted the ECU staff.
DR. WM. H. WAUGH
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gains and losses. were about evenly divided among grades, and held mainly to $1 per hundred pounds, in Tuesdays tobacco sales on the Eastern North Carolina belt.
Meanwhile, the Federal-State Market News Service reported that the season-opening sales on the belt Monday hit a record high opening day average of 977.21 per hundred pounds,
TuMktoy's sales amounted to 9,687,089 pounds for an average of $76.11. Mondays opening day figure f<Nr 10,362,518 pounds was $3.91 hi0ier than last years first day sales and bettered the previous record of $75.75 set in I9S0.
Most grade prices were lower Tuesday on South Carolina and Border North Carolina mar-
Attended Study In New Englofid
Dr. Rachel H. Kilpatrick has returned to Greenville after an extended stay in New England.
During her stay, Mrs. Kilpatrick attended the 1971 Concord Seminar on American Transcendentalism in Concord, Mass.
The Seminar presented an intensive study of the great 19th Century writers of Concord (such as Emerson, Thoreau and Alcott) and includes trips the experimental society at Fruitlands, the (Concord School of Philosophy, and Walden Pond.
Sponsored by the State University of New York, the course is limited to 18 students and is directed by Dr. Walter Harding, secretary of the Thoreau Society.
Dr. Kilpatrick is a member of the Department of English at East Carolina University.
keta, with Iossm ringiiig from $1 to $3. Mondaya sales were the lightest of the season 8,-817,061 pounds. The average price, however, was $77.09, up $1.74 from last Thursdays sales.
Stabilization Corp. receipts on the Eastern belt Monday amounted to 5.4 per cent,'compared with last years opening day figure of 14.8 per cent. Receipts on South Carolina and Border North Carolina sales were 5.6 per cent Monday and stand at 5.7 per cent for the season.
Course In Music Appreciation
A course in music appreciation will begin tonight at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute, room 22.
The class will meet each Wednesday.
Course content will cover the elements of music, the orchestra, choral music, and music of the 20th Century. A considerable amount of the time allotted to each class period will be spent listening to records and discussing them.
Cost of the course will be $3.30.
Antiques Course Offered By PTI
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Antiques (Early American furniture) beginning tonight at 7 p.m. in room seven.
The course will introduce 17th and 18th century American furniture and the following areas will be covered: elemmts of design, craftsmanship, fundamentals, history oL Early American furniture, illustration of furniture, fabrics and collecting antiques.
Cost for the course is $3.30.
We care how you use electricity!
At a time when we are expanding our electric facilities to provide the service you need, it is well for all of us to consider ways we can cut down on unnecessary use of electricity . . . for the sake of economy as well as conservation of our natural resources.
This booklet is yours without charge!
Copies of this informative booklet are available wherever you pay your utilities bill. Ask for it at any of these places:
Main Office-201 West 5th Street All local banks and drive-in branches Chamber of Commerce Office First Federal Savings & Loan Home Savings Loan
Greenville Utilities Commission
Sports
ClassifiedArea High Schools To Open Grid Year
Friday evening will see a new athletic Conference open play as the Eastern Carolinas Conference sends its first teams against each other.
The loops 10 teams will be in action for the most part in
season openers over tfie weekend, althou^ one team opened with a non-conference foe last weekend.
In that game. Eastern Wayne bowed to 4-A Ck)ldsboro, 20-2, in
FCHS't ConnI* Tripp
Woody's
Ramblin s
By WOODY PEELE
Chips and putts from area golf courses: FarmvUle
The Pitt County Ladies Golf League will resume activities this Friday at the FarmvUle Golf and Country Club. Play is set to get underway at 9:30 p.m.
The league consists of the women from the various clubs in Pitt County and alternates between the different clubs.
Gk*eenvUle
Entries will close on Friday for the annual W. S. Moye Golf Tournament to be lld Saturday through Monday at the GreenviUe Golf and Country Club. All members wishing to play in the 54-hole medal play tournament must sign up by Friday.
Si Moye had one of his better rounds of recent years when he carded a 74 whUe playing with Howard Waldrop, Bob Abbott and Frank HiU. Moye holed out a wedge shot on the sixth hole for an eagle during the round.
Grifton
A one-day junior golf tournament was held Monday at the Grifton Golf and Country Club.
Billy Langston claimed first place in the tournament, but had to go to the 20th hole before defeating Debbie Adams, who finished second.
Brook Valley
Col. Dave Stevens had his first hole-in-one on the fifth hole at Brook Valley. He used a five-iron on the 155-yard hole. He was playing with his two sons and Don Whitehurst at the time.
Bill Shelton picked up his first eagle on the 16th hole.
Friday is the closing date for entries into the second annual Reynolds May Four-Ball Tournament. The tournament is, set for September 11 and 12 at Brook Valley.
'"a hard^ought contest.
Eastern Wayne, and another member of the league. North Pitt, will be the only teams who will not see action on Friday.
FarmvUleCentral travels to GhreenvUle to meet Rose High, while Ayden-Grifton is sdieduled to entertain Weldon. D. H. Conley plays the only league contest, meeting Southern Wayne near Dudley.
Other cOTtests pit Greene Central against Pamlico County, North Johnson against Charles B. Aycock, Vaiden-Whitley a,^ii^t Southern Nash and South Lenoir against North Lenoir.
The conference is a new one, formed mostly by members of the old Elastem Plains Conference. Coming in from that group are Greene Central, Southern Wayne, Aycock, Southern Nash and North Lenoir. Joining them are Eastern Wayne, Ayden-Grifton, Conley and North Pitt. Farm<-vUle Central, a newly consolidated unit, was a member of the old conference as FarmviUe High School.
Elsewhere in the area, one other game is scheduled, with Roberson ville visiting Williamston.
Actually, Ayden-Griftons game is still in the air somewhat. It is scheduled for the new A-G field at 8 p.m^ Friday, but there is a possibility that the feld m^y not be ready in time. A final decision is to be reached sometime Thursday.
Everything is really going against us, Nelson Gravatt of Ayden-Grifton said. We are not in school full time this week, and its making it hard for us to get together to practice.
A-G lost one of its players for the season last Saturday in a scrimmage with Rose High School. Out is Mike Jackson. Weve also got a few boys Ul, and we dont know their status for the game.
Gravatt said that the Chargers had scouted their foe, Weldon, in a scrimmage against Roanoke Rapids, last week. They have a big 215-poUnd fullback that they like to give the ball to. He has good speed and can run inside and outside. They are a good hitting club, and will give us a good test
Conley goes into the lone league game with a little bit of nervousness. It will be the first varsity game for the Vikings, who started football last year on a junior varsity basis.
Well be as prepared as much as possible, Coach George Wheeler said. We know what theyll do, and weve tried to get, ready for time. Their line is a little slow, but they have a very fast backfield.^
Wheeler said that Conleys losing a scrimmage game last weekend due to the rain hurt the preparedness of the team. We really needed to get that workout in, he said. We expect to have a lot of first game mistakes. It really is our first game.* Wheeler said he didnt mind opening against- a conference team, however. Its just a matter of opening. We know
Aycock
Physicals
Prospective football players for Aycock Junior High School will have their physicals on Thursday at 1 p.m. in the gymnasium of the school.
All players must present their birth certificates for inspection prior to starting practice.
Sour Note For Bucs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southern Conference football teams, pointing to season opening games within two weeks, sweated through practice Tuesday with some praise from some coaches and at least one~ sour note coming from Greenville, N.C.
Thats where Coach Sonny Randle put his East Carolina Pirates through two practice sessions and then a Tuesday jiight session in the film room.
Randle, after viewing with the team the films of Mondays scrimmage, labled it an cx-tremly poor exhibition of foot-baU.
He said, both the players and the coaches realize we are a long way Inun being ready, f6r the University of Toledo Sept. 11.*
WRESTLING
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 8:15
MEMORIAL GYM
10TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. Sponsored By The Greenville Jaycees PROCEEDS TOGREENVILLE BOYS CLUB
MAIN EVENT!
PAUL JONES & NELSON ROYAL
VERSUS
ROCK HUNTER & PAMFERO FIRPO
JIM GRABMIR
-VS-JIM DILLON
iTiCKlTS^irSAL BROS.
TINKER
TODD
V *
JOE FURR .VS. JOE
LINDSAY ^ GAUCHO 1 SOTO
FSSSeBTTt^mSwSlli
LUTHER e EL a* AAiiri
weve never [dayed on a varsity level before, so we dont know what our kids are going to do. Its just a matter of getting accustomed to the game. If we can ke^ them from running all over us early in the game, we may do all right.
Greene Central Coach Stuart
Smith is optimistic about his teams chances for the year, but notes that he has a tough opener.
Pamlico is always big. They run from the wing-T, and we know that theyll use various six-man defenses. They lost about 13 lettermm, so we should have a little more experience on our
squad.
Smith looks to a solid group of experienced players to lead his team, one of the favorites in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
FarmvUle, meanwhile, will have its hands full with 4-A Rose High. Itll be a good test for us, Coach Gene Brewer said.
We have a lot of ine)q)erienced boys and maybe we should be [Uaying someone else.
Brewer said that Rose had plenty of size, and that their experience backfield would be a definite problem for the Jaguar defenses. I look for a lot of power plays from their big
backs, the coach said.
Its hard to say whether were ready or not. Not being in school full time this week hurts us in not being* able to get together W practice.
Next week, all 10 schools join in the action, with five conference games on tap.
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18.36
E78-14
735-14
2.21
24.95
19.96
F78-14
775-14
2.38
26.95
21.56
G78-14
825-14
2.55
28.95
23.16
560-15
1.74
23.95
19.16
G78-15
825-15
2.64
29.95
23.96
Heavy Duty shock absorbers
6
each
Installation Special
only 99 ^ each
by appointment only
Penneys complete tire guarantee
Fifimif PritccfiiR EUrflitie
Yotir Forwnoit tlra prottction 9urntM covtrs II Foremost pessangar tiras
!
(aicapt special application tires with separata quarantaas) a9ainst all road Mtard or defect failures. You are protected for the entire stated months of uarantaa. If your tire fails during the quarantaa period, return it to us and wa will at our option, repair your tire, or make an allowanca basad on the
wa will at our option, rapatr your tire, or make an allowanca based on the original purchase price, aiciuding applicable Federal Eicisa Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. Wa will allow 100% of the original purchase price i* cludino applicable Fadai Tharaattar, wa will allow
eluding applicable Faidaral Eicisa Tai, during the 100% allowanca period.
^r, wa will allow 50% or 25% of the original purchase price, excluding applicabla Fadaral Eicisa Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire, (sea
chart below) Federal Excise Tax adjustmant allowanca will bo made on tha basis of the percent of tha original tread remaining.
FsTNMst PritwtiM lurastN Ctart
Entira 100% Guar- Allow-ontaa anca
Fariod Fariod (Monfhi) (MonNit)
so%
Allow-
anca
Fariod
(Montht)
3S%
Allow
anca
Fariod
(Montht)
44
1-20
21-32
33-44
42
1-17
11-28
29-42
40
1.16
17-27
28-40
36
1-14
IS-24
25-36
33
1-10
M-19
20-33
30
1- 9
10-17
18-30
27
1- 7
8-15
16-27
~ 24
1- 6
7-13
14-24
21
1- 5
6-11
> 12-21
IS
1- 4
5- 9
10-18
Tread Lift Protection
Wo build into avory Foremost tiro safe traction indicators.-Thoy signal whan your tiro should be raplacad. If your tiro wears out (except for incorrect alignment) wa will make an allowanca basad on tha original purchase price, excluding applicabla Fadaral Excise Tax, toward tha purchase of a new tire. Wo will allow 1/3 during tha first half or 1/4 during tha second half of tba stated months of grtaa. Fadafal Excise Tax adiustmant allowance will be made on jht basis of tha
percent of thy priginal tread ra-
Ibis euattntao it not transferable. It it only pattMfor tfafion wagoni.
JCF.5MI (lav. 7/70)
for privOta pattongar cart or
Redi-Valt
Battery
This super charged battery has powe^ to spare^ Handles in-termecJiate size ars with accessories with ease, _j:he Redl-Volt battery carries a 30 month guarantee with a month free replacement.
JCPenney
auto center
Opaii 7:30 A.M. ta 9:30 P.M.-Giargellt!
I )
'I
tty RefleeiarrCareenviUe. N.C.Wednesday, heptember 1, 1S71Ore^ne Cenlral May Offer Challenge
By WOODY PEEl.E Reflector Sports Editor . < One of a series) .
SNOW HILL - Greene Cen-I ral High School coach Stuart Smith exudes quiet optimism when talking^about his 1971 Rams.
The team is in a new conference this year, the Eastern
Carolinas Conference, and Smith would like nothing better than to walk off with the inaugural crown. And hes already picking up some support from some of his opposing coaches.
There are 13 lettermen back for the Rams this season, but there are also a number of boys who didnU letter who have picked up quite a bit of ex
perience. All of the returning lettermen are starters.
Last year >ve had only three lettermen back, but now were fairly well experienced. There were only three seniors on last years team, so we didnt lose many people.
Smith noted that he has 34 players on the roster this year, more than in the past several years, so that the team has a good deal mor depth. Were at
least two deep in experience at every position, and three deep all over.
And what does just having all the extra depth meaii to Smith and the team? "It gives us a heck of a lot more confidence. We have more strength than we had last year.
The Rams lack size, but they make up for it with quickness. *We only have four players over 170 pounds, Smith said. The
largest is 205. But our quickness should more than offset our size. Our speed is just fair, however. There is no great speed, no breakaway stuff. Well grind it out from three to five yards at a time.
Greene Centrals running game is its forte. They seldom use the pass, and mostly as a surprise weapon. Our running game far outweighs the passing at back. I think we can run
Groone Central High School Rams
Members of the Greene Central High School football team are, first row, left to right: Johnny Earl Johnson, Lonnie Carraway, Stevie Williamson, Ricky Hart, Elbert Forbes, Robbie Ivey, Sammy ( unningham, Mike Perry, Alvin Brown, Kenny Williams, Malcolm Albritton, Albert Beamon; second row, J. S. Hardy, Johnny McLawhorn, Edward Jones, Clint Braswell, Jimmy Thompson, Johnny McLawhorn, Edward Jones, Clint Braswell, Jimmy
Thompson, Johnny Cox, Elwood Grant, Harper Shackleford, Mitchell Fields, Jeff Letchworth, Miles Briggs; third row, James Hooker, Ralph Lanier, Steve Galloway, Jack Southerland, Kim Rwse, Jerry Jones, Albert Holloman, Danny Whitley, Billy Williamson, Richard Holloman, and Lafan Forbes. (Reflector Photo)
against most anyone. Smith said. Our passing is poor, but we havent put much emphasis on it yet. It can be better. We have the lUlity. Its just a question of working on it.
But what we really like to do is control the ball on the ground, he aclded. The Rams will attack from the l-formation.
Even though he has only two days remaining until the first kickoff, Smith admits that his starting lineup is still up in the air. We just have a lot of people who are capable of getting in there.
There are three candidates for the quarterback slot, and any one of them could end up taking the reigns. They are Lonnie Carraway, Johnny E^arl Johnson and Stevie Williamson.
At running back, there are five candidates for the two positions, and all five are good runners. They are Ricky Hart, Elbert Forbes. RobMe Ivey, Sammy Cunningham and Miles Briggs. Thres a degree of success in all of them. the coach pointed out.
At the flanker could be Mike Perry, Malcolm AHn-itton or Kenhy Williams or any of the fullbacks. This is mostly a blocking position.
Our backfield is very versatile, Smith said. Anybody can play two or more positions.
Among those going for the end positions are Billy Williamson, Danny Whitley, Jerry Jones, Lafan Forbes and Richard Holloman. The tackle candidates are Ralph Lanier, Steve Galloway, Kim Rouse and James Hooker. At the guards, it could be Mitchell Fields, Clint Braswell, Jeff Letchworth
or Harpa* Shackleford. J. S. Hardy, last years center, has a broken arm and will be out. Johnny McLawhorn and Edward Jones are battling for his spot.
Our line experience is very good, and quickness is our greatest asset. But oiir down-field blocking leaves something to be dsired.
Defensively, the Rams are just as strong, if not stronger. We have our secondary and our linebackers back, Smith said. In fact, only one tackle and one end will be new. There is really a lot of competition Jor the spots, however, and some of the old starters will probably be beaten out.
The defensive alignment is just as iq) in the air as the offensive. Alvin Brown, Lafan Forbes and Whitley are battling for the end spots. Hooker, Galloway and Rouse for tackles;' Jimmy Thompson, Clint Braswell and Shackleford for the guards.
Hart and Letchworth are the middle linebacker candidates, with Fields, Elbert Forbes,
Johnny Cbx and Ed Grant as the comers. Johnson, Williamson and Ivey make up the secon-dary.
We might just put our secondary back there, and use them ^ght through and keep our other backs as fresh as possible. We need to be ready in the fourth quarter. This is what hurt us last year.
But Smith feels that this might be the year. The Rams have never won a conference title, and their best year was M in 1966. I realiy cant see any obstacle. Im quite optimistic, i think this will be the best team weve ever had.
"But we cant think about the title until after our first three games (Pamlico, Southern Nash and Southern Wayne). Then, maybe....
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Dne Day Recapping Serace
Wt specialize in the recapping of all sizes AotomoMIe tires including the 70 and 71 Wide-Track Series.
Quality grade
start at
Each
RECAPS *9.95
Wholesale Tire Exchange
*1 South Pitt street Phone 7S2-27U
Greenville, N.C.
Lynn Smith, Manager Hours^ 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. AAondaid^ru Saturday LocataO directly behind Home p Auto Supl^y, License Agency
Torre Grabs RBI Lead; Perry Gets Victory; Dodgers Take Win i
PRE-
B> HERSCHEL MSSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Joe Torre has bunted once this season and the way hes swinging the bat once is enough.
Torres St. Louis Cardinals were locked in a 1-1 tie with the New York Mets Tuesday nightTorre singled home a first-inning run and took over the major league RBI lead from Pittsburghs Willie Star gell 113-112when Matty Alou opened the ninth inning with a bunt single off reliever Danny Frisejla. That brought up Torre.
I was looking for the bunt sign. said the slugging third baseman. I really was. I looked down at third base coach Vern Benson for a long time but he didnt give it to me. I got the fork ball three times and I happened to hit the last one up the middle.
Actually, it was a line driye
Mets To Move Out?
NEW YORK (AP) - M. Donald Grant, chairman of the board of the New York Mets, said Tuesday he would recommend moving the baseball team to New Jersey if New York City succeeds in forcing the Mets to accept the New York Yankees as co-tenants at Shea Stadium.
.Sanford Garelik, president of the City Council, has proposed that the Yankees share Shea Stadium. There has been speculation that the American League club might leave New York if the city fails to purchase and refurbish Yankee Stadium.
The New York Giants of the National Football League, present tenants in Yankee Stadium. recently announced plans to move to a proposed sports complex in New Jersey for the 197.=) season.
.New York City had announced a plan to bity and renovate Yankee Stadium for $24 million but the Giants shift has dimmed the proposal.
to center field, sending Alou to third, from where he scored the winning run in a 2-1 victory when Ted Simmons laced an 0-2 pitch from Tug McGraw to left
That kept the Cards five games behind Pittsburgh, which rallied from a five-run deficit to beat Philadelphia 7-5.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs edged Montreal 7-6 in 10 innings in the first game of a doublheader. The nightcap was suspended with the Expos leading 8-1 after six innings and will be completed today. San Francisco trounced Atlanta 9-0, Los Angeles whipped Houston 6-1 and Cincinnati nipped San Die^o 2-1.
In the American League, Boston shaded Baltimore 4-3, Detroit downed Cleveland 6-1 but the Indians came back to take the nightcap 6-3, Washington squeezed past the New York Yankees 6-5, Oakland defeated California 4-1, Kansas City beat Milwaukee 6-4 and Minnesota turned back the Chicago White Sox 4-3 in 10 innings.
Torre credited the St. Louis Astroturf and the fact that Simmons bats behind him for the fact that he leads the NL in
batting average and hits as well as RBIs.
The ex-catcher also made a fine play on Donn Clendenons slow hopper to end the Mets ninth with two runners aboard, grabbing it on the short hop and firing to first.
Jerry Reuss went the route for the Cards, striking out 10. New Yorks Nolan Ryan fanned 12 in six innings.
Deron Johnson and Oscar Gamble drove in two runs apiece as the Phillies piled up a 5-0 bulge over the Pirates. But Rennie Stennett smacked a two-run single in the fifth. Milt May drove in a run in the sixth and Pittsburgh rallied for four in the seventh to win it.
Gene Gines two-run pinch double tied the score and Manny Sanguillen stroke a bases-loaded single for the final two runs.
Don Kessingers fifth hit of Ihe game, a bases-loaded single in the 10th inning, gave the Cubs their opening game triumph over the Expos. Brock-Davis RBI single in the seventh tied the score.
Chicagos Ken Holtzman was breezing along on a one-hitter in the nightcap when the Expos
exploded for eight runs in the sixth inning before darkness forced the carryover.
The Expos loaded the bases and Ron Woods double and Ron Hunts triple produced four runs, Bob Bailey singled a run home. Boots Day delivered a two-run single and John Bocca-bella, who started it all with a single, singled Day across.
Ken Hendersons three-run homer and two-run singles by Dave Kingman and Chris Speier backed Gaylord Perrys seven-hit hurling as the Giants crushed the Braves and remained eight games in front of Los Angeles in the NL West.
Wes Parker socked a two-rufi homer as the Dodgers scored three times in the first inning and trounced the Astros behind rookie Doyle Alexanders nine-hit pitching. Alexander also scored the last two Dodgers runs on hits by Willie Davis and Bill Russe^T
The Reds pushed across their winning run in the ninth inning on Tommy Helms infield hit, a walk and Pete Roses single to edge the Padres, who tied the score in the top of the inniiig on Leron Lees double and Larry Stahls pinch single.
SET OF FOUR
4-PlY NYlflN CORD TIRES
(WtoK^
Hiway 264 By-Pass Parmville, N.C.
Winterize Your. Car Early With
Prestone Antifreeze
Plastic Container Cv OO Gallon I eOO
Winterflo Antifreeze
SummerXoolant Cl AO Gallon I *40
Windshield Washer Antifreeze-Cieaaer OO Quart Z#
6.50 X 13 blackwall tubeless plus Fed.
Ex. Tax $1.76 per tire and four old tires
WHITEWALLS $4.00 more per tire
nuinr
Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder
Triple-tempered nylon cord construction
Everyday low prices
ANY OF THESE SIZES ONE LOW PRICE
7.75x 14 7.75x 15 8.25x 14
4""^68
Blackwall tubeless plus $2.14 to $2.32 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire (depending on size) and four old tires
WHITEWALLS $3.00 noreeac^
m'RE READY fORTHE
Our hunting department is brimming full of new merchandise in order to afford you everything you need for special types of hunting. ^
10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PISTOL, RIFLE & SHOTGUN AMMUNITION
ESPECIALLY FOR DOVE HUNTERS
GAME BAGS AND SHELL VESTS
Complete Selection
SHOTGUN SHELLS
All guages and shot sizes for every hunting need.
We Are Franchise Dealers For:
Browning
Ithaca
Remington
Franchi
Winchester
Colt
Savage
Marlin
Ask about a trade-in on your old gun! We buy and sell used guns and rifles!
We Carry A Complete Line Of Reloading Equipment!
RELOADERS
Model No.
MEC 60Q Jr. MEC 650 . .
Sug. Retail
$72.00 . $143.00
Seir Price
$53.95
$109.95
HUNTING ANb FISttlNG LICENSEGAME LAND PERMITS
H. L Hodges & Company
210 EAST FIFTH STREET
GOOOfirCAR
3 WAYS TO CHARGE
BANK CREDIT CAROS HONORED AT QOOOVEAR SERVICE STORES AND MOST GOODYEAR DEALERS.
USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM
Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be haoov to order your size lire at the advertised price and issue you a rein check for future delivery of the merchandise.
GOODYEARTHE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS*TIRS
20" Deluxe Apollo Bike
^-Beauty, Strength and Ourabllityl
*49"
High lustre finish, back and side reflectors, raised white lettered-tires, circular chain guard . . . many features!
^ Labor .and oil at one low prica...
! XKIMMHI
rsss
Transmission and differential oil check Full oil change Complete chassis lubrication
X
X
N
CaqtMiiewmi
kiianathtit
hardtMre
8 Track Car Stereo
plus speakers and hardware
*69
Automatic (built-in manual) track changer; volume, balance, tone controls. Completely transistorized. Import.
Ail four ufhaali at one low price.
mMEnKm
9995
i
Except disc brakes, foreign cars
e Install brake linings all four wheels Fnspect^ast^ cylinder, hydraulic brake hoses a Remove, clean, inspect. repack front wheel bearings a Add new fluid Adjust ail four brakes IF NEEDED: Wheel Cylinders $7.50 ea. - Drums turned $3.00 ea. - Front Grease Seals $4.50 pr. - Return Springs 50<* ea.
aaammR
seRwtam
SWBKSS
^ 72 DICKINSON AVE. , PHONE 752.4417
9OODYEAR SERVICE STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. I;M A.M. TIL ):M P.M. SAT. TIL I:. P.M.
/
STAAAP HEAOQUAmERS
The Daily Kefleetor. (irernvilie, N.C.Wednesday. September I. 1171II.3
FFV COUNTRY
A"
nAMS
WE RESERVE
the right to limit
QUANTITIES
UPER MARKET, INC.
PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE fHURSDAV THRU SATURDAY
HALF or WHOLE
OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 6
CHOICE
.vs
BEEF SALE
T-BONE or SIRLOIN
Not Hamburger, But Pure Ground Beef.
STEAK GROIJND
BONELESS TOP ROUND
STEAK
NOT FULL CUT OR BONE IN
9
lb.
lb.
BEEF
3-Lb. Pkg.
CHUCK ROAST
LB. 55
7-BONE CHUCK ROAST
LB 59
RIB
STEAK
MORRELLS
vorkshirh bacon
LB.
RATH BLACKHAWK
PORK TENDERLOl
10 Lb.
' Box
ROUND ROAST
GWALTNEY'S NO. 1 SLICED
BONELESSr FATLESSr WASTE FREE
BACON
GRADE "A"
CHICKEN LEGS
GWALTNEY PORK iOlN
ROAST
59
lb.
Said Bowl (Kraft Product)
Mayonnaise (r5 9
TIDE
Detergent
Giant
Box
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
BONUS PACK BIG 1201. JAR
OUSE
1
59
,V /
r' A 'V
AAaxwell House
COFFEE
LB.
BAG
79
WxAHl
HOUSf
BETTY CROCKER YELLOW
CAKE MIX
Instant
19 OZ. PKG.
3
NESTEA 99*
PERSONAL SIZE
IVORY
SOAP
BAR
PKG.
i BLEACH
CLOROX
i GAL,
59
CLOROX
HUDSON TOILET 2-Roll Pkg.
TISSUE
ROSY RED
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
3 46-Oz. CANS
$ ] 00
CELLO
CARROTS
CRISP
CELERY
2 Stalks 29^
EASY MONDAY
FABRIC
SOFTENER gauon
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
WHITE GRAPES 00
3 Us.
BOUNTY PAPER TWIN PACK
TOWELS PKG.
39
SOLO PLASTIC
Bathroom Dispenser
WESTERN
with 25 FREE CUPS
LIPTON 15* OFF LABEL
TEA BAGS
LARGE SIZE I
( r \
Cantaloupes
"T-
EACH
19
99
100 Count PKG.
/
3
FOR
we care
PricM in Hiit ad affacfiva through Sapt. 4, 1971 in
GREENVILLE Shop Aheod A&P Will Ba Closed Labor Doy Sept. 6
EIGHT OCLOCK 100% BRAZI
1-LB.
BAG
69
0
3 LB
PA
BAG
ft&P Charcoal
Hardwood Briqoots
S"S^
Com
Flakes
Boo
IC 20 Lb.
Bao
rrieod Lowr Thon Lott Y#or
Own Brand, Sunnyflald
Corn Flakes
Lost Yeor 21c
Lost Ysor 31c
Jane Porker Freshly Boked Giont
- 49
-Jam Parlfi JcHy Topped
Sweet Rolls 3
Jane Porker Danish
Almond Rings
Jane Parker Large
Cake Donuts Sugored 45c
Jone Parker Lemon
Chiffon Cake 55c
Jane Porker Crisp
Potato Chips Twin Pkg. 59c
sioo Gold Loaf Coke
sw-0s.eni|o
Cm 27c
Jane Porker Boke N' Serve
10-Oz. French Rolls Each
T3-0z. Cloverleaf Pockage
f
Jane Parker Enriched, Regular or Sondwich Sliced
Rolls
25
White Bread 3 - 79
Pay Lom Than Last Yoar, Soy Aniiour
Petted Meat
C Annoar Irand
Corned Beef Hashc2^53c
Buy Groan Giant Geldon Wkola Kamol
c Niblets Com 25c
2c Lon Than a Year Aa Qookar
Grits I rb6uulr2'^29c^^^ 25c
, Buy PreeoNea
Greer Peaches 29c
8e Um Than A Yaar Ago
Ann Page Tomato
Ketchup
rvvj'^''
M
25
Sunshine Brand
Honey Grahams
6c Less Thon a Year Ago Keebler Old Fashion
Oatmeal Cookies S'L' $1.00
Try Our Own, Instant
Tea Mix
With Lemon & Sugar
Ann Page Grapa
Jam and Jelly c^* 3'"85c
Sultano Brand
Pork and Beans
49c
T -'''I
BACfiTO SCHOOL SPECIALS
in I no ii/airy v>ase "
A&P
300-Ci.
Package
Sove 48c When You Buy ASP
Filler Paper
69-
Composition 99c
A&P Brond
5 Subject =' 89c
Shop A&P*Por
Colgate -sJrc";.. 39
Greot in Iced Tea
Realemon
In The Dairy Case * Grape * Oronge * Lemonade * Lemon Lime
Fruit Flavored
For Sondwiches or Solods Ann Poge Reolly Fresh
Mayonnaise
* Lemonade * Lemon Lime
Drinksc-39
49
A&P Brond
Thrifty Assorted Fruit Flovors
Marvel Drinks
Buy A&P's Own Brands
Yukon Club
46-Os.
Con
Drinks 28-Ox. Bet.
Baby Dill Picklos
0
Jor
25c
20c
65c
New in the Doiry Cote
A&P Iced Tea
Buttar-Me-Not
Marico Biscuits
BEVERAG6 '/2-GoI. Ctn.
39<
Don t Miss These Money Savers
Wl CLEANING NEEDS
Seva Whan YouBuy
AJAX *!!*!'
2cOffLobl b
14-Oz. Pkg. Pay
18
9</2-0x. igmr
9 17c
N. C. Produced Fresh Kosher
Mt. Olive
10c Less Than Last Year~A & P In^anf Non-Pat Dry
Milk Solids - Mokes 20 ^s.
$249
Mode in North Caroline Pick of Coralino
Swoo '
^ Pickles -
2c Lets Thon Lott Yeor
Del-mento
43c j.i- > VC
Cut Greon 1-Lb. Bcons Con
39<
29c
Reconstituted 16-Os.^
Lemon Juice Bot. gB C
A Snock Time Fovorite "Super-Right'
A&P STORE COUPON
mm mmmmmmmmmmt
2803-2
SAVE 20c
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 6 OZ JAR 6f
RdAXWELL HOUSE'corrEE
AT A&P F^OOD STORES
6 Oz. Jar Only 95c
M.U ' i( till f f illUf >H 'i.l I'
Wl in COUi'DN
Vienna Sausage
With Coupon Below-Moxwell House
Instant Coffee
4-Ox.
Con
6-Ox.
Jor
2S<
95.
Dal-Monta Craom Style or Whole Kernel
Golden Com 25c
Pricot Lott Than a Yoar Ago
Lipffon Tea
o Family Sixc 24-Ct. ^ a Tea Bogs Pkg. o9C
a Tao 100-Ct. oa ws
Bog. Pkg. $1o25
'/2-Lb. mb
85c
5c Lets Thon Lott Yeer Del-Monte
Barly Juno Pods
1-1.
Con
25
12-oz. Lomon Jumbo 11-ox. Cocoonut Bor
* 13V-0X. Sugar Rings
* 1214-ex. Cinnamon Sugar Each Pkg.
Armour Meats
ujp Luncheon ^
i' ^4 Tree! Meom-o. con 69c
I'iLNNA SAl'SA'-'
6c Less Than A Year Ago Armour
Store Left overs In
ONI COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 11
Vienna
Scutage ^ ^
5 Oi Con 20C
Stretch N' Seal
8c OFF Ft Poy JL ^
I 88^8 Roll Only
Hubisce Cookies
41
Shop Ahead A&P r Closed
Labor Day Sept. 6,1971
t
The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Wcdnetday. September I. 1171B-S
J' tf=* - _we care
F
V
Pricpf in this od effective through Sept. 4, 1971 inGREENVILLE
TV^on
iuperr Ago
r
-Right" Qanlity 13 to 19 lb. Avomgo
Smoked Hams
4. U. U TM. . A,.. -
Whole or Shonk HoH u 45c
Ham Center Slicee V5
T.. . r.. A-
Ham Butt Half
Hmmmd
4. U Tl. . Y~' A#. -S.H-WeY'
Ham Butt Portion u 45c
4. t TM.. y~. ah
Center Portion * OB<
ESH TENDER
fnrers
HAM
Shonk
Whole flyer 731^ Whole
51 2 OR UORF
Whole Fryer ,3i ,**7/
I j4N-RE4oy *
jw-Up Fryer 4,35* U>.
Limit 2" With *^00 Or Alore
P'chase of Oll>er Items'Supgr-Rigkl" Quolity Groin-Fgd Bggf Freshly
"Super-Right" All Meot
Franks
'IS- 49c 59c % $1
"Sup9'*kiflht" Sn9M
Fancy Ham Halves u. $|19
Shop ASr For Pfcrt
Danish Ham 1^: 49c
uy AAF ealicafesMn DclieMt
Pimento Spread c^ T3c
Grtaf For Fknics
Potato Salad 35c
Try If on Sondwichct
A&P Ham Salad
Ground Chuck
With 3 or More Lbs. In A Pkg. Lb.
'Super-Righf" Hebvy Groin-Fed Freshly
Ground Beef
With 3 or More Lbs. In A Pkg. l>
7S
5S
"Super-Riehf" Quolity Groin-Fod Boot
'Super-Right" Fully Cooked
Canned Hams 4 *2^
Cubed Chuck Steak 99c
"Supo^Riekt" Slicod, Chippod, Smekod Chopped
Cold Cuts ham_^ 3 $|00
o TURKEY
'Super-Right" Quolity Groin-Fod
Cut to Your Spocifkotiont into Smoke Ik, ond/or Room
LAST YEAR'S PRICE 85c
Thin 1-Lb. Sliced Pkg.
Whole Beef Rib
Priced Leee Thon Lost Yeor, "Super-Right"
Sliced Bacon
Super-Right" Thick Sliced Bacon 2-Lb. Pkg. $1.25
44C LESSJTHAI^YEARAGC^^^^^
Buy Fresh Produce At A&P
U. S. No. 1 All Purpose White
Potatoes
79
t'S
65
"Supor-Right" Quolity
ground Round Beef >. 98c
Modo with Ail Moot Franks
Corny Dogs - 59c
llderodo Fraaon Cookod S >
Peeled Shrimp 'AT 79c
Cop'n John'e Froion Haddock or Porch
Fish Dinners 49c
Froxen Seafood Buys
Copn Johns Frozen
Fish Sticks
FROZEN FOOD
20c Loss Thon o Yoor Age - Berdon Ico Croom
Sandwiches 49c
Buy Fresn ASF
HandiWhip -49c
r.
15 - 89
For Solods Buy Crisp
40c Use Than o Yoor Ago Dixie Whito
Paper Plates 'ptj:* 99c
Sovo of ASF
Northern $100
Foy Lobs Than o Yoor Ago
^ - BATHROOM U
dlCOtff TISSUE Roll I9C
20c Let! Thon A Yeor Age
Borden Ice ^8k
Green Cabbage v 7
Shop For White
Seedless Grapes^ 39
7 For 49c Lost Yeor, Sove With The New Lower Price-Tender
Yellow Corn 9
Shop ASF For Rrt ' ^ Lower Thon Ust Yoor
Delicious Apples 4 ^ S9c Egg Plants
10c Low Thsn o Ymr Ago Excel Dry B*>r ASF Dried
Roasted Peanuts cinX. 49c Medium Prunes
EorS
For
49-
-* 19c 45c
^ Check & Compore Prices
S0ff.P|y
P*per Towels
'^umbo
34c less than lost year
Listerine Mouthwash
32-Oz. A 14-Or.
Bottle ^ I B 8^^ jj^ Bottle
14-Or.
Bottle
95
Scott Viva Napkins'pk,'^' 41c Paper Towels J-;; 53c
Aw.o.. Bathroom 29c
Mo,<oi Jea Napkins 23c
mgr m m O
Scotties
Facial Tissue 100 20'
Couple Made Their Homci la Obsolete Atlds Silo
\
Ky JOHN M. KKWKDY riilGWATER. Wyo UPI Krancis Daellenbach and his aife Muril lives in one of the most unique homesan abandoned Allas missile site under lh< rolliiiK hills of southeast Wyoming.
Tliey have remodeled the now iihsolete inlereonlinentaf missile silo into a spacious underground home that includes a workshop for Daellenbach*s privision instrument business.
The silo is l(K*ated eight miles .M>uth of Chugwater and when it
was manned by the Air Force it was worth $11 million. The site and three others were put up for public auction in 1966 and Daellenbach bid high on all four and brought his unusual home for $.1.115.
At. 52. Daellenbach is a former Cheyenne jeweler who quit the business in 1962 and turned to the manufacture of precision valves.
"We moved out ?here to live in .lune of 66 and came out weekends fixing it up.
When the Daellenbach*s first
bought the Silo they found it itMisiderably vandalized. So the
arduous task of refurbishing and remodeling began.
Daellenbach built an elevator to fake them underground to their home and workshop. What was once a control room is now a spacious living room. The former telephone communications room is a bedroom, and ther master bedroom, with its 15-foot ceilings, was the sleeping quarters for the missilemen. On the wall is a handle that would have been used to
spring an escape hatch in case the main entrance was blocked by a nuclear exidosion.
Separate from the living quarters is the workshop, a cavernous room where Dallen-bach plies his trade. That room is the real reason why he first became interested in the silo.
"Ypu run screw machines on precision work, and a four-degree temperature change is the absolute maximum you can have without doing a lot of adjusting. he said. "The .specifications for a l^lding
permit for a screw machine is T windowless, constantly tem-
DEER TAKE DOWN
LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Fewer than 19,000 antlerless deer arc expected to be taken this fall by Michigans firearm deer hunters under 1971 regulations adopted by the Michigan Natural Resources Commission.
The commission has set the quota at 19,020 antlerless deer and the Departmmt of Natural Resources will offer 89,5W antlerless deer hunting permits for the season between Nov. 15 and Nov. 30.
peratured structure. Thats what youve got here. The minute I saw the ads I was ready,
A , tunnel 20 feet underground leads to the silo, which they use
for storage. The Atlas missile Daellenbachs grind and use to was designed to lie on its side make their own bread, in what was termed a "coffing They go to Cheyenne evei^ silo. There is a bin full, of Friday to buy grocies, picTc wheat there now, which the ^ up the mail and visit their - . grown son and daughter.
INCENTIVE
MANILA (UPDAn incentive for employes tulto "perform^ their work- well has been established by the Philippine subsidiary of an international drug company. The workers are entitled to use of a plush lunge where.thcy can get free drinks and meals and use of a color television set and parlor games.
SHOCKED SAI.ESMAN NEW YQRK (AP) - When a beautiful girl walked into Mi-digd Salems Mens shop he asked if she wanted to model at a fartion show.
"Im sorry. she said. I wont be in town that day. After she made a purchase her credit card showed that the "model was actress Ann-Mar-Rret.
British national savings showed a surplus of $114 mil-lion in 1970.
HEIL
The best in Air Conditioning 4 Hooting products. Oistrihvtod Locally.
R.B. Jr. Superette
nsRuani
Thursd^-Fridag^Satunlay
iiBiBaiioBaaooBSBsaiiissisaiiisq
5 REGISTER THIS WEEK FOR
I PIG
THE DAELLENBACHS relax in bedroom of their Atlas missle site home. If tensions rise, they can use
escape ladder at right. (UPI Telephoto)
caiter
Paints and
Decorative
Products
Carolina Grade "A
FRYERS
to be given away Saturday at 11 p.m. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.
Ui
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R.B. Jr. Superette
Nomo .........................
Addross................................
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LOWERS the BOOM on PAINT PRICES
Limit of Six Per Customer
cuRrs
BACON
Lb.
PKG.
59^
JUBILEE
INSIDE
SAVE1
ROL-HIDE , Regularly Q
40
BOLOGNA 'G- 59^
49
CORNED
MEAT
Lb.
PKG.
One Coat, No Drip Acrylic Latex, Odorless, Dries in 30 Minutes 13 Standard Colors
OUTSIDE
LEAN MEAT A m
Hamburger 3 FOR I
39
Little Pig Sole!
HAMS
LB.
SAVE 1
SHOULDERS
ROL-EZE.^ Regularly Q
Extra Durable Acrylic Latex. Self-Priming. Use on Wood or Masonry. 13 Colors
LB.
ANNOUNCING LAST WEEK'S
WINNER
Of the 50 Lb. Pig. Mrs. Bonnie Rouse Rt. 3, Box 384 Greenville, N.C.
Potatoes 10
Lbs.
For
TOASTUM
Pkgs.
For
49^ 99^ 99^
4 K 09* Green Beans 4~89^
Pastries 3
Bread
IV2 Lb. Loaves
EDGEMONT
Lard
fWHITE HOUSE
WIGWAM
ROL-HIDE LATEX ENAMEL
Semi-Gloss Acrylic Latex Excellent Scrub Resistance
Reg. $239 qt.
2
09
OT.
SPRAY PAINT KING SIZE
12V^ Ounces Reg. 99^ ea.
79t
PATjO . FLOOR
Self-Priming Acrylic Latex. Wear Resistant. Wood & Concrete Floor
Reg. $2$9 qt.
m'2
09
OT.
CAULKING TUBES
- p
Seals Airtight Watertight Reg. 39#
pie Sauce 4%.? 89
BACKBONES ul 491^fkrBeans 4'.:89
^ ^ Bred GLO MIXED ^ ^
FRESH SIDES 39 jTomatoes 4^r 89
HEADS 29^Vegetables 4".f89*'
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS - 69%rd 25- *4
Mary Carter Paint Center
2806 E. 10th St. . Ttl#pllOM 752-3881
BILL TURCOTTE,.MOR.
100
IXTRA
DliDjiiL&L^
Mm SMB FUmWH OR HOBB
R. B. Jr. Superette
JsdJ
NOTE: eaapw MM ba 8|mB W < UwR 1 8 8 l8iiMt
BRASWELL BREAKFAST
Orange Drink'69*
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LARGE GRADE A'
R.B; Jr. SUPERETTE
1107 WEST 5TH STREET, GREENVILLE,'N.C PHONE 7S8-0230
OpM 7:30 a.m. to 9:30p.m,. on wMkdays, 7:39a.m. to 11:90 p.m. on Satttrdays, Sundays - 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.(Closadfor Church) Raopanat I:30p.m.to9:00p.m.
f i/V<>rrf CHnC -
Environment . Is Big Factor
Leslie J. McRoy 10.00 j. T. WUliams, al to Jarvis J. MiUs, al 10.00
ABen, ai to Soisr D.
Timmy, though but 0, lectured to his class like a ppHshed college processor} So equip your children with a 'Mental Tool Kil in their home. For you parents can predispose your youngsters to moral behvior and better school marks by the methods below.
By GKORrtE W. CRANK Ph. D. M. D.
Case R-550; Peggy Woods is a dedicated Gary school teacher.
During the Apollo 14 flight, one of her 6-year<olds begged her to let him talk.
All right, Timniy, she assented.
So Timmy wCTt to the blackboard and calmly began to lecture his classmates.
I think the space craft is now at this position." Timmy added, pointing to a spot on the drawing of the moon.
But another boy protested that he though Timmy was wrong.
So Timmy debated the issue with him.
Meanwhile, the rest of the class listened in fascination
Dr. Crane," Mrs. Woods informed me,, "I wish you could have been present!
For Timmy was as poised as a college professor.
And it was astonishing how
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
much he knew about the Apollo 14 mission."
Mrs. Woods ^itomizes the ideal modem schoiol teacher, for she loves her youngsters and they respond to her affection as well as to her deft instruction.
ACROSS
1 Punctuation mark 6 With: Fr.
10. Skull protuberance
11. Dipper 13. Sibling
15. Bank business
17. The heart
18. Miami Indian 20 Writ of right 21. Persons
23. Pipe joint
25. Regret
26. Depression 28. Foliage
30. Lamentation
33. Vanity
34. American author
35. Pallid 37. Wild cat
40. Maker of our flag
42. Affirmative vote
44. Goal
45. Cupidity 47. Rim
49. Slowpoke
51. Elbow
52. Song for three
53. Torpid
Luckil;^, she also has a class of kiddies with a high I.Q., which makes her work more stimulating.
Last term she was directing gam^ while her class had a party.
One of her pupils wistfully looked up at her and said:
Mrs. Woods, it must be nice to be able to boss little kids around!
Ill be glad when I am older and can do that, too!"
Perhaps you might wonder how Timmy becanie so interested in the Apollo 14 moon
Hsaa an mnua annH anHaaaa nan aana
u aa DE aa asaa ara nnDEQQEra aaaa raaa raana naara ara aaaa garaid aaau
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Lake herring
2. Pungent vegetable
3. Deceive
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Por tim* 29 min. AP Nfw$hotufi
9-1
4. Witty saying
5. Afresh
6. Mans nickname
7. Short for a kind of lace
8. Esau
9. Second sight 12. Follow
14. Arikara 16. Witriesses 19. Everyone 22. Mister 24. Golfer Trevino 27. Pull
29. Majority
30. Puppeteer
31. Scents
32. Route
36. Decorative
clock
38. Fury
39. Bulrush 41. Burn 43. Turkish
regiment 46. 502 48. Girl's name 50. Behold
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN (c mii sv TN CMUH TrtlHMtl
Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4k K873 8 7 6
' A
4k A64 3 WEST EAST
4065 40QJ1O942
A K 10 V 5
Q96543 KJ 4k QJ 4k 10982,
SOUTH ' 4kA
' QJ432 10 8 7 2 4kK75 The bidding:
West North East S4Mith
1 ' Dble. 2 4 ;
Dble. Pass Pass Pass
Openingpead: Six o 4k West was given two qipor-tunlties to defeat South's four heart contract today. One was at the opening gun. Altho he failed to find the killing lead, the lay of the cards provided West with a sbcond portunityhowever he failed to cash in on his second chance and suffered a substantial deficit on the deal.
West opened the bidding with one diamond and North made a takeout double. East's jump to two spades was apparently a preemptive call, however it did nrt slow' down South in the sli^test. The latter had the equivalent of an opening bid, inasmuch as North's takeout double implied support for the majors. A mere competitive bid of three hearts might be passed, so South proceeded directly to game. West doubled to conclude the ape-tion. :
West opened the six , of spades and East played the
nine which dislodged declarer's ace. A diamond was led to the ace, and a heart was returned to the jack, losing to West's king. Had the latter now continued with the ace and another trump it would have left declarer one trick short of his goal. West chose to exit instead with the queen of clubs won by South with the king. A diamond was ruffed in dummy on which - East dropped the king.
The king of spades was played [on which declarer discarded the five of clubs], followed by the ace of clubs. A club was trumped with the deuce of hearts. West, overruffed with the ten and cashed the ace of hearts pulling one of dummys trumps but leaving the nine o u t s t a nding. West had nothing left but diamonds and he returned a small card of that suit. South permitted the lead to come into his hand, winning the trick with the eight. He now ruffed out the ten with Norths remaining trump and claimed his contract, having lost three heart tricks.
If West had been a bit more patient in defend^, he , could have avoiddiPEne end play. It is suggested that he take a discard when South ruffs the third round of clubs. Declarer will presumably trump-another diamond with the eight of hearts, but now when he comes off dummy in either black suit. West is in position to overrff and draw North's last trump with the ace of hearts. The queen of diamonds may now be cashed for the setting trick, siqce South still ret^ the ten of diamonds in his hand.
W. W. Canon, al to Luvina B. Purvis $10.00 ^
John Cot|on Cannon, al to J<rfin Thomas Dixon, al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to Manrin Earl Hathaway, al 10.00 Grdenville Realty Co. to Donald A. Roll, al 10.00 Gara Lee Jones to Christine J. Whitaker 10.00 M. L. Kittrdl, al to Wesleyan Church 10.00
trek.
"Dr. Crane," Mrs. Woods explained, "Hmmys daddy and his lO-year-old cousin kept taking about the moon fli^t.
"So Timmy absorbed his interest therein from his home environment."
Which should be a challenge to all parents!
If you surround your kiddies with a stimulating moral and mental atmosphere, you will give them sr running head start toward collie!
To be specific, if you subscribe to a newspaper, your children will normally make higher grades thqn those of a nonnewspaper family.
If you have a telephone, your youngsters will acquire a better speaking vocabulary, just from hearing more conversation.
Does your home have a mental took kit for kiddies? It should contain a dictionary.
Plus an Atlas!
And the Classics. Illustrated which are comic book formats of the worlds leading novels, including Moby Dick, Ivanhoe, Treasure Island and 200 others.
By all means tutor your children in Bible stories, too, for unless you start building character in your youngsters at home, the hippies will do the job for you!
If your child falls behind his class, due to absence from school because of measles or other childhood illnesses, then use the "flash card" method to bring him back up to par in his reading, spelling and arithmetic.
So send |or my booldet "How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return mvelope, plus 25 cents.
1 used the contests thereof to tutor our Crane kiddies on several occasions when they lost a few weeks of grammar school due to illnesses.
And urge your kiddies to read this daily newspaper. Compile a "multiple choice exam daily covering 10 different pages, as: "nie weatherman predicted a high of 30 - 40 - 60 - 90 degrees."
Do likewise for the front page, sports section, etc.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Pineridge, Inc. to William C. ,Sutton, al 1.00
Stewart Shirley, al to Allen B. Craft 10.00 Louise P. Tadlock, al to Dennis T. Sutton, al 10.00 M. E. Cavendiah, Trustee, al to L. T. Hardee, Jr. 75,000.00 ihijah Haddock, Jr. to Beulah B. Haddock 10.00 Chester Little, al to Louise J. Elakes
Jasper R. Pollard, al to J. B. Venters 10.00 Albert Anthony &nith, al to Richard Jackson Williams, al 10.00
Joe Allen Boyd to Russell Barnhill, al 10.00 M.'K. Branch, al to Phil Wavne White, al 10.00 Edward C. Jarman, al to Dozier Jack Perry, al 10.00 Melvin T. Jepson, al to Philip Parks Burks, Jr., al
Bertha A. Manning to Bobby R. Manning 10.00 Lela M. Oakley to Redeveloimient Comm, of City of Greenville 10.00 David W. Parker, al to E. I. DuPont Pe Nemours & Co. 10.00 Bessie G. Ross to Louis E. Carroll, al 10.00 John M. Smith, al to John S. Melvin, al 10.00 Allen Taylor to Dorothea E. Taylor 10.00 Gifton E. Whit^urst, al to
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mtn At 8:30 To Romo 9:00 Modlcal Centor
Bynum 10.00 Mary Moore Brown, al to H. L. Briley. al'lO.OO Earl Spain, al to William H. Waugh, al 10.00 R. R. Stokes, al to Jonas F. Edwards, al 10.00 Peter G. Vandenberg, al to Tarheel Homes A Realty, Inc. 10.00
Marvin K. BlcHint, Jr., al to David L. Garrison, al 10.00
Tfce Daily
Edgar L. Cox, al to Lela M. Oakl^ 10.00 Ma7 S. CTosthwaite to Stuart Ronald Aronson, al m oo Lila Lee Davis to Robert P. Pierce 10.00 *
L. T. Hardee, Jr. to Annie Ruth Hardee 10.00 Paul Hcrsh to Jack 0. Horton, al 10.00
L. B. Johnson, Jr., al to Robert P. Pierce m.OO Pearl Sanders Johnson, Trustee, al to Robert P. Pierce 10.00
0. J. Stancill, al to O. J.
Reflecfer, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Scpleniber 1,
Stancill. Jr.. al lO.OO Tarheel Homes A Realty Co. to Lee Warren Moore, al 10.00 Buck Sip^ Co. to Jaidce H7 Buck 10.00 John David Carmon, al to Elias Tel 10.00 Barbara Davis Carson, al to' Robert P. Pierce 10.00 Gifford C. Dayis, Jr., al to Robert P. Pierce 10.00 Fred E. Davis, Jr., al to Robert P. Pierce 10.00 Joseph M. Davis, al to Robert P. Pierce 10.00 Marion C. Davis,'al to Robert
VliliM <40U ARSr BeCAMG A CROM-MOM) 9UZZIE FM4,90U ate ume AHo
IW PURLE8 eCMCD HO-
Mow iT*S JBT VICE VERSA
DID iou FIND VOUR COOce.uinDD
p. Pierce 10.09
Maddfaie R: He^, al to Robert P. Pilrct lO.iO
Wlm H. Milis, ai to Reece' Pierce, al 10.00
Lucille Davis Modlin, al to Robert P. Pierce 10.00
N. C. National Bank, Tr. to Greenville Realty Co.. Inc. 10.00
N. C. National Bank. Tr. to Greenville Realty Co.. Inc. 10.00
N. C. National Bank, Tr. to Greenvijle Realty Co.. Inc. 10.00
N. C. National Bank. Tr. to Greenville Realty Co.. Inc. 10.00
Elias Teel to John David Carmon. al lOvOO
Meadowbrook
WEiTTmjirRr'
13:25 WMthw -w ;30 SMrch
1:00 Th HMrt 1.35 Timey Tipt
1:30 World Turns
10:00 Howoll FIv# O j;00 Splondorod
11:00 FIrvil Rtport j; Guiding Light
11:30 Morv Griffin 3;og socrtt Storm
3:30 Edgt of Night
4:00 Gomor Pyle
4:30 Banana Splits
5:00 Oanlel Boone
5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News
6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Troth or 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 Lancer 9:00 Showcase 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin
B. t.
THURSDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 AAeditetions 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My Fev Martian
11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life, 12:00 Noon News 13:15 Farm News'
SHls
TiC<BTS AT THE CCnc*AOFmE CuFF. /^/
WITN Ch. 7
Wednesday i.oo Divorce coun
7:00 Get Smart 1:30 Three on a 7:30 Shiloh AAatch
9:00 Des D'Connor 2:00 Our Lives 10:00 Four In One 3:30 The Doctors 11:00 News 3:00 Another World
11 :M Tonight Show 3:30 Br Promise 1:00 News 4:00 Somerset
THURSDAY J JJ nSST 6:30 Reel AAcCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 7.30 p|.yhote 30 Ironside 10:30 Concentration 9.3Q ^dam 12 11:00 Sale of Cent ^q-qq oebhie 11:30 Hollywood Sq Reynolds'
12:00 Joopordy ,,;oo News
12 30 Who, What .3o Tonight 12:55 NBC News 1:00 News
WCTHV Ch.I2
WSONESDAY
7.00 News 7:30 Eddies Father 8:00 Room 222 8:30 Smith Fern 9:00 On A Rooftop 9:30 The Returning G.l
10:30 NFL Action 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
THURSDAY
8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St 9:30 AAontage 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Movie Game 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched
12:30 LOvi Amer Style
1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake a Deal 2:00 Newlywad 2:30 Dating Gama 3:00 Gan Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 PaMword 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First ' 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30"Curioslty Shop 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
BLONDIE
=( SHE MUST REALLY LOV/E you 70 DROP BV like this in THE MIDDLE OP THE DAY
2 NEWTHRILLERS- TOPS IN TOTAL RORROR!
BOMSWIFF
ACMUIRRXIII
0 ACMMOH MBOMH
COLOR
Shows Daily at 1:2d - 4:40 -8:00 Doors Opon 1:00 P.M.
/f, 4t (1C) W N T C) WN (, R F F N V I L I E
i SUN! K1M0 OF TMIE WITCHES
IMMTfce Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wcflnesdny. September 1. ItTlLit^ Hope In Burger's Ruling
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS Chief Justice Warren Burger's refusal to delay busing in a North Carolina school district offers little hope to school authorities appealing similar busing orders.
But his reminder that racial balance may vary from school to school may indicate more latitude in designing desegregation plans than some officials had realized.
Burger, sitting as district justice for North Carolina the full court was not in session denied a stay Tuesday of a bussing plan for the Winston-Salem *'*^and Forsyth County schools The plan provides for the busing of 15.000 to 16.000 students out of the systems 46.000.
Several school systems have asked for stays of busing orders. but so far none has ceived them.
Some other districts, eluding Nashville. Tenn.. are waiting to hear from the court on their appeals.
The chief justice said he was concerned in the Winston-Salerti
lem districts request -ior a stay. Bqrger held that the application did not adequately list hardship that allegedly would result from busing.
Specifying those hardships is the issue in a pair of bills which the Alabama Legislature is rushing toward passage at Gov George Wallace in-stigatio/i.
.The legislature took steps Tuesday to insure that Wallaces proposed state law restricting court-ordered busing will be .acted on by the end of the week. It is almost certain to be approved.
Latest in a series of Wallace moves to outmaneuver federal
court busing orders, the proposed law says children may not be forced to ride buses if their parents determine that time or distance of travel is so grat as to risk the health or safety of the child or significantly impinge on the educational process.
That wording comes almost cerFain from the 'Supreme Courts landmark decision April 20 upholding busing as a means of desegregation.
More Southern schools opened Tuesday under new desegregation orders. In most cases, compliance with federal mandates was the rule.
The New Hanover County
(Wilmington), N.C., schools be- eloign a busing plan. A white
a boycott I
gan classes and officials said a bbycott reduced registration at planned white boycott was in- two formerly black schools in effective. About 2,000 stiKlents^ Alexandria, La. there are being bused to gain The Chatham County (Savan-racial balance. nah) system, was told by a fed-
Ttie Nashville, Tenn., board eral judge Tuesday to imple-decided Tuesday to open ment what he called a revolu-schools as scheduled on Sept. 7, tionary plan pairing and clus-if the Supreme Court refuses to tering all but two of the coundelay the districts court-or- tys 44 elementary schools, dered busing plan. If the court And Superior Court Judge Os-does grant a stay, the board car D. Smith in Muscogee agreed, school opening will be County (Columbus), Ga., said delayed while last years at- he would stick by his order to tendance system is renewed. healt desegregation under a There was a boycott by Ne- federally approved plan in spite gro children in (>)coa, Fla., be- of an order Monday by the 5th cause of the length of time re-.jU S. Circuii Court of Appeals to quired by the school board to carry the plan out.
re
in-
Gastonian Files For Brown Lung Compensation
GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Doll >^renn. 54. who has worked in cotton mills for 32 years, has filed for workmens compensation, claiming he ac-case that the school board mis- quired brown lung or byssinosis thought it had to in his work.
takenly
achieve a white-black ratio in every school identical with the over all district ratio.
Racial balance in individual schools is onlyi one of several methods of determining if segregation exists. Burger said.
John Kiger. chairman of the Winston-Salem school board, said Tuesday he still hopes to get the districts appeal before the entire court. He said he was encouraged by Burgers opinion on the racial ^^b^lance requirements.
The card room worker is believed the first person in the textile city of Gastonia to apply for brown lung cmpensation.
A few workers in other areas of the state have applied. But none of the claims has reached a hearing stage before the North Carolina Industrial Commission. where a legal precedent recognizing brown lung could be established.
"It remains to be seen what implications this has for use in the future, he said. But it will have a bearing
In rejecting the Winston-Sa-
Wrenn, who makes $115 a week, says that if he ik awarded compensation, which would pay him about 60 per cent of his earnings, he will quit his job and try to regain his health.
ROYALTY Within a two-day period, a King, a Queen and a Prince were born at Anderson (S. C.) Memorial Hospital. They were, left to right: Lori Jean King; Christopher Scott Queen,
and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Prince who have not yet given her a first name. (AP Wirephoto)
punrvDiiii
KsmM
cussmio
o
Public Notices
IF YOjURE NOT USING REFLECTOR Classified Ads to Seii Things You No Longer Use... Youre throwing money away!
If Its-been a while since you've looked through the Classified columns of The Reflector, do it today. Youll be amazed at the number of ads you find. Ads that are making money FOR SOMEBODY ELSE. ,
..X
Don't miss out on extra cash that's so easy to have. Hires all you do: Grab a pencil and paper and take inventory. Look carefully at everything you own and, if it isnt being used anymore, write it down. Things like power tools, appliances, furniture, cameras, musical instruments, sports and camping equipment are just some of the items people turn to the Classified section every day to find. And, these people are ready to pay you good, hard cash for things they want.
When you have your list, just dial 752-6166 for the courteous Ad Visor whos waiting to help you. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day plan.
Decide today to stop throwing money away by keeping things you no longer use until theyre T)f no value to anyone. Play your best hand . . . sell them with Classified Ads!
NOTICE North Carolina Pin County
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Hannah Brown et als -vs-Aliie Green, et als". File No. 71 SP 204, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 30th day of September, 1971, at Eleven O'clock (11:00) A.M., at the Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, sell at public auction that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: "That certairf piece, parcel of lot of land lying, situate and being in the Subdivision known as Riverdale, lying in the City of Greenville, and being Lot No. 2, in Block 'H', as will appear by reference to map recorded in Map Book 2, at page 36, of the Pitt County Registry, and more definitely described s follows: Said lot lying on the north side of Fourth Street bet ween Ford and Hudson Streets, BEGINNING dt a stake 40 feet from the northeast intersection of Hudson and Fourth Streets and running thence in a northerly direction paraileMvith Hudson Street 138 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly 40 feet to a stake, the dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 3, thence in a southerly direction and parallel with Hudson Street 138 feet to Fourth Street, a corner; thence westwardly with the northern boundary line of Fourth Street 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the same lot conveyed to Zeno Thigpen by R. C. Flanagan and wife by deed dated July 3, 1923. Reference is also made to Will Book 13, at page 221, of the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and to Book W-16, at page 400 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County."
This said will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and the highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (lO per cent) per cent of the bid with the Commissioners ntil final confirmation of the Court.
This the 30th day of August, 1971.
R ichard Powell W. H. Watson Commissioners JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON & BREWER
O. Draww-99, Greenville, NX. Sept. 1, 8, 14: a'itck24
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cetanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
AOMINiSTRATRlX'S NOTICE In The Oeneral Court Of Justice Superior Court Dvisin State of North Carolina Pitt County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of FREDERICK CARLYLE MARTIN
Having qualified as Administratrix
gf the Estate.of Frederick Carlyje Martin of Pitt Countv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Frederick Carlyle Martin to xesent^them to the undersigned not
later thpn February 18, 1972, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their
rocovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate poyhient.
This 16th dpy of August, 1971.
Nelson B. Crisp Administratrix of the Estate of
Pr^ericK Cartyle Martin P. O; Box 91,
Greenville, N. C. 27134 August 18, 2S, and September 1 and I.
North Carolina, hold a public htaring on the question of the adoption of an ordinan'ce annexing the following described territory to the City of GroonvtHe.
NOTICI TO CREDITORS Tht undorsignod, having qualified as Administratrix of th# Estafo of Johnnie W. Carrawoy, decoasod, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said ostato, to prosant them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted, to the said estate will please make im mediate paymeht to the undersigned. This the 30th day of August, 1971. Mildred T. Carraway Administratrix Rt. 6, Box 146 Greenville, N.C.
Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22
NOTICE OF RESALE OP REAL ESTATE I n The Oeneral Court Of Justlco Superior Court Division Before The Clerk PH# No: 71 S. P. 32 Film No:
North Carolina Pitt County BLANCHE STRICKLAND TAYLOR; LEROY S. TAYLOR; MAUDE STRICKLAND SMITH; HARRY M SMITH VS.
WILLIAM HEBER STRICKLAND and wife, JANIE M. STRICKLAND
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF that CERTAIN ORDER duly en-tered by Hon. H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on August 18, 1971 in the above en Htled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for resale and sell the hereinafter described land to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o'clock noon on Monday, the thirteenth day of September, 1971 the Pitt County courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina.
The lands to be sold are described as:
Five separate tracts or parcels of land located in Arthur Township, Pitt County and each tract being described with more particularity as follows:
Tract No. 1 Adjoining the lands now or formerly owned by J. R Strickland, Betty Strickland, and others and described by metes and bounds as follows:"BEGINNING at a stake on a ditch, J. R. Strickland's corner running south 34 degrees 30 minutes easf 21.84 chains to a stake on the road and running down the road 7.6 chains to a stake; running thence north 34Va west 13.56 chains to a stake on a ditch; running thence with the windings of said ditch to the beginning and containing thirteen (13) acres more or less."
f
Tract No. 2 Adjoining the lands or formerly owned by Betty
Strickland, Fannie Nichols, et als, and described by metes and bounds as follows: "BEGINNING at a stake, Betty Strickland's corner, and running south 39Vj east 8.30 chains to a stake near Hurley's Branch; running thence south 27 west 6.27 chains to another stake, running thence north 39'/2 west 8.90 chains to a stake; running thence north 31 east 4.60 chains; running thence north 42 east 2 chains to the beginning, and containing five (5) acres more or less.*'
Tract No. 3 Lying and being in the Village of Arthur and a portion of Arthur Mumford Subdivision, par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in R. T. Strickland's and Mumford and Arthur's line 100 feet from the center line of Norfolk Southern Railroad right of way; running thence in an easterly direction parallel to said right of way about 100 feet to the western bounday of Strickland Street; running thence in a northerly direction with the western boundary of Strickland Street to Smith Street; running thence in a westerly direction with the southern boundary of Smith Street to a ditch; running thence down said ditch to the ropd, Strickland's line; running thence in a southerly direction' with the said Strickland's line to the corner at the beginning and containing four (4) acres more or less.
Tract No. 4 Situate in Arthur (formerly Beaver Dam) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the notfh by C. H. Rasberry land, on the east by John Leggett land, on the south by C. H. Rasberry land, and on the west by Nichols Road, in that part of the Old Hyman Hooker tract, and more particularly described as follows: "BEGINNING at a stake on the Nichols Road at C. H. Rasberry's corner, running thence with Rasberry's line south 70 degrees 55 minutes east a distance of 1,493 feet to a stake in said line at John Leggett's northwest corner; running thence with the said John Leggett's line south 13 west 346 feet to said John Leggett's southwest corner, a stake in said Rasberry lie,running thence with the Rasberry line north 74 degrees 7 minutes west a distance of 1,600 fet to a stake on the Nichols road; thence with the Nichols Road, north 33 degrees 10 minutes east a distance of 430 feet to the beginning containing 13.59 acres of land, more or leSs, excluding therefrom a parcel of land containing Vj acre, more or less, heretofore conveyed therefrom by R. T. Strickland."
Track No. 5 Located in the Town of Bell Arthur and particularly described as follows: Lots 6,7,8 and 9 in Block B of subdivision as shown by survey in map by D. C. James, Civil Engineer, as recorded in Map Book 1 at page 2 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
Tract No. 1 and No. 2 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated May 29, 1906, and recorded in Book Z 8 at page 546, tract No. 3 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated October 22, 1913 and recorded in Book U-10 at page 95, tract No. 4 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated January 18, 1919, and of record in Book S-12 at page 74; tract No. 5 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated November 14, 1949, which is duly of record in Book M-25 at page 581, all reference being to th' OHice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.
The aforesaid resale shall be subject to delivery of possession of the property on December 1, 1971, at the expiration of a current farm lease; payment by purchaser of 1971 Pitt County ad valorem taxes, and the highest bidder shall make a deposit of TEN PER CENT (10) of the high bid, pending confirmation by the Court of the purchase price, and the entire purchase price shall be paid in cash upon confirmation of the sale and delivery of a deed conveying title. The opening bid shall start at EIGHTEEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($18,950.00).-The above described five (5) tract of land will not be offered separately but shall be sold as one parcel and the highest bidder shall be expected to complete the purchase and pay the balance of the purchase price within fifteen (15) days after the date of the confirmation of any sale.
This the 27th day of August, 1971.
J. H. Harrell,
Commissioner Sam B. Underwqod, Jr., Commissioner Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner Sept. 1, 9, 1971
Area No. i. BEGINNING at a point in tht present corporate limits lino, said point being located in the oastom righ^o^way lino of N.C. Highway No. 11. and boing tht northvMSt Corner of tht North Carolina State Highway property, and running thance eastarly along tht northern linrof the North Carolina Stata Highway proparty, crossing the Stoboord Coast Lina Railroad, approximatoly 622 foot to th# eastern right-of-way iina of the Bothol Highway (Grtane Streat Extension); thonct, southerly along the eastern right-of-way lino of said Bothol Highway approximately 485 feat to the Prepshirt Manufac hiring Company's northwest corner; thence, easterly along the Prepshirt northern property line ap proximately M5 feet to the northeast corner of the said Prepshirt property; thence, southerly along th# eastern property line of the Prepshirt property approximately 770 feet to the northern right-of-way line of S.R. 1528; thence, easterly along the
northern right-of way line of said
S.R. 1528 approximately SliO feet to the eastern right-of-way lino of S.R. 1529; thence, southerly along the
eastern right-of way line of said S.R. 1539 approximately 600 feet to the northern right-of way line of N.C. Highway No. 30, the Pactotus Highway; thence, easterly along the
northern right of way line of said N.C. Highway No. 30 approximately 840 feet to the center line of Parker's Branch; thence southeasterly along said Parker's Branch approximately 500 feet toifhe point of intersection of the eastern property line of the Drum Subdivision; thence, southerly along the eastern boundary of the Drum Subdivision approximately 1,380 feet, crossing Mumford Road to the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road; thence, westerly along the southern right of way line of Mumford Road approximately l,160feet toa point, said point being a corner of the present corporate limits line and being located where the eastern right of way line of Drum Avenue would intersect said right-of-way line if extended across Mumford Road; thence, northerly along the present corporate timits line and the eastern right of way line of Drum Avenue approximately 1,060 feet to the center line of a canal, the present corporate limits line, thence, nor fhwesterly along said drainage canal and the present corporate limits line approximately 3,100 feet to the eastern rightof-way line of N.C. Highway No. 11; thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, approximately 2,240 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, containing 142 acres.
Area No. 6. BEGlNNlNGata point on the southern bank of Tar River, said point being located where the line between the city-county airport property would intersect the southern bank of Tar River if said line were projected southerly to the southern bank of Tar River, and running thence northerly with the present corporate limits line aixl the line between the city-county airport property and the S. t. Dudley property approximately 2,700 feet to a point in the eastern right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, a corner of the present corporate limits; thence, northeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the S. I. Dudley property line approximately 1,825 feet to a point in the corporate limits; thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line approximately 1.125 feet to a point in the southern right of way line of the Airport Road; thence, easterly along the southern right-of way line of the Airport Road and the present corporate limits approximately 300 feet to a point in the Old River Road western right-of-way; thence, with the Old River Road western and southern right of-way line and the present corporate limits line to the northeast corner of the Wilson or Barnes lot; thence, southerly with the eastern line of the Wilson or Barnes lot and the present corporate limits line to the southeast corner of said Wilson or Barnes lot, iso a corner of the Northside Lumber Company property and the present corporate limits; thence, westerly with the southern line of the WUson or Barnes lot and the present corporate limits line to the eastern line of a path,'' thence, southerly with tht eastern* side of said path and the present corporate limits line to a corner of tho Northside Lumber Company; thence,-with the line of the North Side-Lumber Company and the present corporate limits line easterly to the* eastern side of Van Nortwick StreetC thence, southerly with the eastern, right of-way line of said van Nort- ' wick Street and the present corporate limits line approximately 300 feet to a* point in said right-of-way line;* thence, westerly and crossing Vaa Nortwick Street and with the present-corporate limits approximately 225-feet to the northwest corner of the Presbyterian Church Property; thence, southerly with the church property line and the present cor porate limits tine 100 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Moore Street; thence, easterly along the northern right-of way line of Moore Street and the present corporate limits line approximately 550 feet to the western right of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, southerly along the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the present corporate limits approximately 4,100 feet to the southern bank of Tar-River; thence, westerly along the southern bank of Tar J?iver and the present corporate limits line approximately 2,000 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 226.4 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present atjhe hearing to be held at the time and placd aforesaid when they \ViH be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
Aug. 18, 25, Sept. 1, 8, 1971
Classified Ads
CARD OF THANKS
FRIENDS AND COMMUNITY
churches. The family of the late George Lee Jenkins, Sr. wishes to express sincere thanks to all friends and community churches'fpr your kind deeds of concern during the death of my husband and our father' May God bless each of you. Mrs, Bertha L. Jenkins & Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Solo
CADILLAC 1965 Fleetwood, -Luxury car for sale, loaded, owner will sel) direct, no trade, buyer must furnish his own finances, $1995. Call 758-2525 or 752 3300. M
CONTINENTAL 1969 Mark HI.
Creme Puff! Only 27,000 actual miles, fully equipped, beautiful silver with black top, gray leather interior, $4995. Call 756 4636.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AN-NEglNO TERRITORY Ttlh-THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA >
The dwners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requestirig the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex Said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North CArolina, will, on Thursday, September 9, 1971, at8:00 P.M. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville,
CHEVROLET 1969 Kingswood station wagon, V-s, automatic, power steering, air conditioned. Downtown Motors, 746-6892, Ayden.
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, ope owner, 24,004 actual miles, S1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
EL CAMINO 1968, blue with black vinyl roof, power steering, power Ixakes, factory air, 41,000 actual miles, one owner, Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
EL CAMINO INI, V8 automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl roof, one owner, 36,000 miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
jt *
I
Tli Pally Renccfr. GreenviUe. N.C.Wt^miy, g<pt>aWr iffi^
Ttte Wondi*s of i^dwortisinsi
You'r* (ur* to find the thing* you need
fastexplore the 'For Sole" Ad* today I Coll 752-6166
AUTOMOTIVI
AufesjirSali
PORD CUfTOM SN 1M7. JfO cu. in.
If eondltiond, rol clon. Cali TS-0157._ _
ORANO PRIX 1M7. ir, iMtric Mats and windqwts, ntw tiras, rad witt) whita mtarier, built in tapa.
* * O** o
vka. Will taka bast oftar. Call 752-4053._
LTD im Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, aquippad wfth 351 angina, radio, cruisa o-matk, powar brakas, powar staaring, air eondltionad, tintad glass, spilt front saat, 6 way powar Mat, whita wall tiras, vinyl roof P A D Motor Co., Bathai, 7$s-440l.
POR COMPLBTR wrecker service. Call Rlck*s Service Center, 752-4342.
DAYNMRSEIIY
mothrrlano nursbrv.
Craatiya play and laarning, childran Mf^atad according to apa, months to 10 yaars, hot maals, nutritional snacks, diapars, milk furnishad, wpariancad taachars. Opan 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1701 E. 41h St. Call 752-2743.
Infanti
u* y**" OW- Opanad from 6:30
in ?giS, *
DOOSAPETS
MBltltolplMinlad
POSITION AVAILABLI. Man 35-50 fp train (pr aMlstant managar. Coi^lant typa food stora. 40 hour waak. Sand briaf rasuma to P.O. Bok 2515, Graanvilla, N.C.
POR A RRALLV good caroar in Mi^ Call 750-5121.
WANTED
HASTINOS PORO has daily rantals at raasonabie pricas. Call 756-0114.
PORO ICONOLINl van 1965. S450 Can be SMn at WNCT-TV station from 1:30 p.m. to6 p.m., Monday thru Friday, excellent running condition.
MAVRRICK 1970,6 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radio, medium biua with white vinyl top, one owner, top condition, S1S95. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
MERCURY 1961 for sale. 4 dr. Sedan, 44,000 miles, good condition. Car can be seen at 1723 Forrest Hill Dr., Greenville.
MUSTANG 1961,6 cylinder. Straight drive. Call 752-6967.
OLDSMOBILE 1962 air conditioned, good condition, S400 Call 758-3078.
RAMBLER 1969 AMBASSADOR
stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, *2195. Phelps Chavroiat, 756-2150,
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 'BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. *1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, excallOnt shape, *1150. Call 752-6715 between 5 p. m. A. 7 p. m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Squareback.
Air condition, good price. 752-5682 after 5:30 p.m.
SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Sun roof, wife's love bug, with 2 bruised fenders, priced to sell, *325. Call 756-3108.
Trucks for Salt
NINE TON BULK seed truck, Henderson body, 1965 Ford with engine, *2500. Sunnyside Eggs Inc., 756-4187.
CHEVROLET 1N8 > ton pickup. Assume monthly payments, clean. Call 758-4807.
Cycle* for Salt
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
j^X**L BLACK miniature AKC poodle puppies, *50. Call 758-3372
FREE KITTENS, mixed, two females, two males. Call 758-51*0 after 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Ptmalt Mp Wanted
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER for
local construction firm. Mail rMuma to P. 0. Box 1983, Graanvilla.
BRODYS DOWNTOWN
has two good openings. One department head and one assistant. If you tike fashions iike peopte, you will like this job. ^efer age 30-45. Appiy in person
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN
UNEMPLOYED LADY to do typing in her home. Materials and typewriter furnished. Sand briaf rasuma to "Typist", P. 0. Box 1967 Graanvilla.
HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Hava childran in school? Good op portunity for making extra money. Lite typing, cashier, will trfIn In bookkeeping. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
LOCAL FIRM needs mature person to train in bookkeeping for retail part of business. Experience helpful. Good pay. Nice Boss. Call Lu Andresky ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
WAITRESS, full or part time. Contact Henry Heath, Capt. Hank's Restaurant, Farmville, N.C.
AVON
CAN'T TAKE A 9 TO 5 JOB? Be Indapendanti Be an Avon RapraMntativa and earn money during the hours that sutt you. Meat people. Win prises. Hava fun. It's easy to gat started. Jusf call: 758-2444 or WrHa Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive Graanvilla, NC 27834
Malt Htip Wanttd
OUNHILLY.
A National Partaonal Sarvka 758-2187
CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST
Stan s Sport Centc
S (T V f Save S<T V
FOR SALE: 1966 Honda Super 90, less the 4,000 miles, excellent con-dltion, new tires. Call 756-1911.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
POUR PLACE fiberglass sailing sloup, 19>/2 ft. mast, *450., trailer, *100. Call 756-1770.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marina parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
Clark & Company
3001 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557
WE ARE NOW accepting application for employment. Must be 18 or older. Please apply In parson to Hardee's, 507 E. 14th St., Greanvilia.
WANTED: Construction Supervisor to work with low income people in Greene County. Applications will be received through Sept. 3. Call 747-3984 or Rt. 1 Box 101, Hookertown, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
To assume all Plant Industrial Enaineering functions including
Plant Lay-outs
Manufacturing Controls
Cost Roduction Program*
Enginotring Economy
4 Ytar Dtgrot Roquirod Send Rtsumt To
Personnel Supervisor International Paper Company P.O. Box229 Farmville, NC
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED: DiOMl mechanic Cali 746-6252 or see at Bowen Truck Line.
OiitSoi
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classifiwt Advertising Rates
752-6166
Placo your aassifitd ad for 7 days. Tht cost is loss.
Rates
3 Lino Minimum
1 Day30c Par printod lint 4 Days27c Por printod lint 7 Days or mpro25c ptr printod lint.
Contract Ratos AvaiiaMt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Par Column Inch Contract ratas avallaMa
DEADLINES
All linaaga daadlinas ara 12:00 naan an tha pracading day. Excapting Sunday which it 12:00 Frida# and Monday which it 4:00 p.fii. Friday. All display daadJina are 4:00 pjn. two days in advanca of puhlication. Excapting Monday * Tuasday which ara duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday. ,
^ ^ ERRORS
Errors must ba raportad immadiataly. Tlia Daily Hdflactor cannot maka allowancat for arrors aflar tha 1st day.
TNE DAILY REFLECTOR raaarvas tha right to acNt or rafact any advtrtisamant submittad.
Tho Tfxat Topprt NmcI Hlpl
Smith-Waldrop has addtd JEEP as a ntw lint. Duo to this axpantion, wa naad tha following porsonnol Im-modiatoly:
1-Body Shop Mechanic
1-Clean-up Boy
2-Salesman
Thosa lobs hava many fringa banafits: Good pay, paid vacations, insuranca, good hours, and working conditions and many othart.
Contact: Cliff Frolko (756-4267)
at
Smith-Woldrop
for an appointmont
SALESMAN WANTRD. Ekceiiant career opjiortunlty to work out of Graanvilla, office covers 7 counties, will ba selling product with little competition, ideal working conditions, home every night, lop salary and expanse,* plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience'
WANTED. Experienced sewing machine mechanics. Salary opened. Write Box 121, HoOkerton, N.C.
Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. and its life affiliate. United Benefit Life Ins. Co., needs a career salesman in Greenville area.
Write:
Lee Weaver P. 0. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C.
(or)
Call 743-4421
28401
equal Oppertunity Impiwer
MANAOeR TRAINEE NEEDED IMMEOIATELY: Must be high school greduefe end be willing lo relocate. S100.00 while training, plus expenses. Cell Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147. '
MATURE INDIVIDUAL needed f^
insideseles. Top pay. Great Benefits. Rapid advancement. Must be high school graduate. Call Margaret Shitley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147. . ,
ASSISTANT MANAOER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, rtlQHWAY 264 EY-PASS. HORS 1:0B PM TO 9:M PM.
APPLY TO MR. aiLL OURKINS, MANAGER
FORIALB
JUST RBCeiVio 1972 coneelei,
PM radio, solid oak cabinet, h^
ty turn table, 10 sgeMtar audio
m. Will sell far pewit off I, only 5 in stock. United Freight
quality syatam
^il, onty 5 in stock. Unitad Freight Cq^ 2904 E. HWh St., OreenvlHe.
AEC WBLOBE - Branfl no volt Completa with halmat end rods. S18.9S, moneybnck guarantee.
ft-ee details. Write: National Bectrk, Box S44, r.A.B., Miami, Re. 3314t,
INSURANCE
' 'Ttir.
WANTED. Brick layers t, helpers, above average pay, immediate employment. Apply at job sita, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.
Malt-Ftmala Halp
EARN AT HOME addressing en velopes. Rush stamped addressed envelope. K.O. Mail Service, 5173 68th Lane, St., Petersburg, Fla., 33709.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman. Neat ap pearance and good character Pleasant work and no lay-offs earning opportunity of *125 *150 par waak. Advancement. Call 752-6808.
WANTED: Experienced, qualified control inspector, excellent op portunity for good person. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenvilte.
FOR SALE
MIscallanaousfor Salt
ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity! Call 756-1012 or 756-4566.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.
Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhorn & Sons, 752-3286, Graanville.
PORTABLE ELECTR1C
refrigerator, used only once, *65, stainless steel double sink, never been used, *30. Call 746-6860 after 5
p.m.
HAND WOVEN oriental rugs. Imported from India. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.
DOVE SEASON opens September 4. We have a complete tine of hunting equipment, shells and hunting license. H. L. Hodges, 752-4156.
10 X 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, *100. May be seen at ABC Moving & Storage, Greenville.
WE HAVE A variety of uniforms in all sizes and colors at J. A.'s Uniform Shop, 1203 S. Evans, Greenville.
LUDWIG SNARE DRUM with case, sticks, brushes, stand, used end new heads, and practice pad, excellent condition, *50. Call 756-5343.
SPECIAL '
Cole Full SuspgnsJon Four Drawer Filing CaWnat
Gray, Tan, Graan. 261/11 in. daap, 52 in.^ high IS in. wida. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT ai4E.5tllSt._75>.ai7S
VITO CLARINET, like new, student line. New *179 for sell for *125. Cali 752-4823.
NO FIRE SALES? No warehouse clearance sales? No end-of-month sales? No you-name-it sale? Yesi at Thompson Discount Furniture you can enjoy buying quality name brands any time. 804 Clark or calf 758 3187.
Sm Hudson Business
For talasF sarvicat, ranfalsp A laasing on Victor * Toshiba adding machinas, alactronic * printing calculators^ash ragiitar systams. Factory. Auttioriiad Sarvica. 103 Trada St. 756-3175
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. Yod will Ilka Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Elactrk Co., 415 Evans St.
USED 980 GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil fire. *50. Call 758-4219.
0. E. REFRIGERATOR, G. E. range, good condition. Call 752-6655 or 752-7884 after 6 p. m.
OLD MODEL PIANO in good condition. *45. Kenmore washing machine, *25. Sofa and 2 matching, *45. Call 746-6029.
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica
CRISP AUTO 'salvage
PhOlia 752-2572
N^ Graan St.
Back of Raspass Barbacua
MUST SELL immediatelyi color TV, stereo, sawing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattrau. Can be seen et 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.
G. E. ELECTRIC 38" Stove, white, good condition, $75. Call 752-7471.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL^ 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical canter.
SIEOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and Service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2179.
BLACK A WHITE portable TV vvlth stand, good condition. Call 752-2434 after 6:30 p.m.
CARPET SALE, red, green, gold, bronze, * blue. Completely Installed for only S5 * S6 a sq. yard. Call 756-2747 for free estimates or bring room sizes to Whitehurst FlWs, 103 Trade St., Graanvilla. Open Monday-Friday, I a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday till noon.
USED DRYER, 3 used air conditioners, good condition. Contact Fisher's Furniture * Appliances, Dickinson. Ave., 752-3609.
IP CARPETS LOOK dull and drear, renH>va spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer, SI. Rose's.
rCONN-CLARINET, very condjtkn. Call 746-4584. , ,
good
PALL KARATE classeS beginning. All apes. For information call 756-5299.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Wt Turn No Ono Down EASY TERMS
206 Greenville Blvd. Phono 756^)811
PROFESSIONAL
Hooting A Air Conditioning Residontiol A Commorcial Twonty-f I VO yotrs of COntlmious sorvice to residents Of Pitt County Prat asti nsates gladly given Goneraly Heating Inc 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
eve^ONE EBNEPITS whan they
WwnSi?
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
LOST* FOUND
LOST: Several keys In vicinity of 3rd St. and Memorial Or. or at 2nd St Post Office. 752-5427.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilo Homos for Rdiit
MtfEILi NOMiS fo^ rant, fir oin: ditionad with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd
ONE BEDROOM AIR conditknad trailer. Call 756-0437.
16' AND 12' widas, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinavitw Court, Port Tormlnol Rd.
NICE TWO BEDROOM, air con
ditionad trailer, near university, small familias only. Hillcrast Trailer Park, 752-3772.
12 WIDE, 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, Shady Knoll. Call 752-2693 or 752-3609.
MoMIo Homos for Solo
11/^ BATHS, front A rear bedrooms, good price. Shady Knoll. Call 752-5682 after 5:30 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
Grocery Store with gas pumps on two acre lot, located in resort area on the Pamlico River. Also ipcludes 12 X 60 new, luxurious mobile home. Ideal lor man and .wife team. Excellent financing available.
Thomas Realty Co.
106 Grwmille BM. 756-5166
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
For pirtntrship in popular franchist restaurant. . Idtal location. Excollont return on investmont. Write P.O. Box 6009, GrotnvillOr or call 7S6-0122.
SERVICE STATION
For Lease
Paid training
Financial Assisfanca for qualilidd applicant
For mere information, call 4B2-2352, Edanten or write T. J. Erwin, Bex 49, Edentaii 27932
A RARE OEM. Athens, Ga., In-(kistrial commercial aceaage level, railfoad frontage, main hwy., near expressway, utilities, up to 200,000 gallons of water per day, ideal plant site, in path of progress. Owner will sell, lease, divide or bill. Financing no problem. Call 404-627-653B Georgia.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
7SA-B911 REAL ESTATE LAND-' INSURANCE 244 By-Piit TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at COK Crossroads. If interested call 752 4066.
FOE SALE at Finacrast on Pamlico River near Bayviaw, 3 bedroom furnishad central haatad house, large lot, scrtonad porches, piar, axcatlant fishing, huge living room. Call 752 3376.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME, 1 block from collage, garage apartment. Also attractive two story frame home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. West 5th St. Contact Jimmy Lee, H.A. White A Sons, 75B-2149 or 751-3456.
FOR ERTTRR BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotancha St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.
TERRACE DR., Aydon. Four bedrooms, living room, dan, kitchen, larga walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6415 btfora 5:30 p.m. and 746-31S3 nights.
LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC BRING THE SOUND OF MONRYI Sail starao equipment with low-cost Want Ads.
FARM LISTINGS WANTED:
Now is tht Timt to Soli ^ Wt hBvo Prospocts
Contact:
752^12, 752-4S84*
Homo758-2370
Housts for Salt
130? BVBRORBBN, (Englewood) 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huge family room with firaplaca, air eondltionad. Bill Williams Real Estafo, 752-2615.
BY OWNER: Reduced. 2510
Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air condition. can /56-4ys.
TWO ERDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, 605 Avary St. Call 752-2884.
THREE ERDROOM ERICK, living -dining room, kitchen - den, V/i bath, appliances includad, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758-4466.
BY OWNER. Glenwood, 202 Pinaridga Dr., brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living and dining room, sunken dan with txposad beams, dishwasher and built-in stovt, car-pttad throughout, drapes, double garage, central air A heat, beautiful wooded lot. Call 758-4249.
HOMe in the COUNTRY, short drive. Near Grimesland. Located on a half-acre wooded lot. Stucco home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, living room with comtr firaplact. Gas heat. Separate garage and storage. S14.200. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585 Jeanit Jones 758-5297, Anna Stott, 752-4364 Oavid Nichols.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmuwer Sales and Sanrica
StrvicB On All Moftols
HENDRIX-BMNHIU
MBmoriAl Drivo
Housos For Salt
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property /Managmant, 204 West loth. 758-4711
THREE BEDROOMS, brick, 4 years old, carpeted, air conditioned, large storage area. Call 758-4895.
Hamid Oail
Oaiitral Contractor
4l7Wo*t3rdSt.
GroenvMIe, N.C.
Ha* a boAUtiful ColoniAi Styli homo for salt in CiMrry Oiks Subdivision. This homo has 4 bodrooms, 2 full baths, dan with firaplaca, doubla carport with utility room * front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information call,
758-4340 or 756-0138
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, living room and dining room, kitchen has breakfast nook, central air conditioning, intercom, fully carpeted. Elmhurst School District. Call 756-4493.
RENTALS
1566 SQ. FT., NEW brick building, heat and air, 2 baths, paved parking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 758-2419 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
TRAILER SPACE for rent. Call 752-7561.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Griar Rental Agency has a listing of tha bast In Greanvilia. Check with us First* 7S^5700.
Apartments For Ront
ONE BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished on Washington St. in Maadowbrook. $45 par month. Call 756-1307.
TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.
1/ 2 A 3 Bedrooms Availabla washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
SMALL ONE ROOM utility apartment, near university, quiet working man preferred. Call 752-6165.
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reiiuced to Sale Vacation Special 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylindar, power brakes, and power steering, air. automatic transmission, tinted hlass, on# owner, clean, axcallant condition. *1995. Contact Walter Whitaliurst, Carolina Salts Corporation, 752-
Thats the MGB/GT. Beautiful to look at and practical to drive. Test-drive one today.
STARR BEATON CHEVROLET
HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE S23-4123
Real Estate Comer
THRIFTY BUYER. Carpeted livthg room, 3 larga bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, and garage. 1206 sq. ft. for only *10,900.1509 Allen St. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis A Oorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.
Custom, Rtsidtntiil and Commtrcial Building, Ftituring American Classic.
ameucan classk;
HDMES
Call for OuotAtiBRS ar6 stimaft day JSMtll, niflit 7S4-34S4
TIPTON Suildart, inc.
OBMral CofitrictBr UcbrsbNo.SSSS 2S40rtiivillt Blvd.
Just In Timo For School
Ono hloc|i. from Eastern Riamantary. l kodraams or 2 baEraanis and dan. Living room A dining area. K|dion with stove. 1 batik Comer of Coder Lane A Soulb WrifM Rd. Estala Raalty, 7S2-88S8; Jarvis A Dorfis Mills, 7S^ 3647, ar Fbii Dicfcarsan, 756-4317.
YOU 0PTBN GET SAME DAY SERVICE dvartisInB hobby items with Wont Ads.
WINTERVILLE
Btbutiful Ihfdroom brick homo with 2 full hdfhs, spacious kitchdn, IIvine room, '^dlninf room, and don. Locotod in now subdivision.
NEAR ECU Air conditionod, 2 hodroom homo wHh study, hroahfost nook, livine room, kitchon wHh tfovo and rofriedrator, tun dock, many oxtros.
BOWEN REALTY 752-7194
Linda Ward, Saltsman, 7S6-5273
Trisb Byraib, RtaNar, 7S8-S817
, MLS Member Firm
WMIN YOU NAVe SOMITHIN#
0 LEARN lASIC OR 3VANCED COME TAX iPARATION
Thousands are earning good money as tax preparers. Enrollment. open to .net I and women of all ages. Job opportunities for qualified gnad-uates. Send for free information and class schedules. HURRY!
13 A 14 J
H*R BLOCK I
316 Evans St.
Phone 752 4907 . I
Please send me free information | I am interested in (Check One) j
BaeicCoune Advanced Coutm i
9-1
Namt.
Address City Stale _ Phone -
Cl IP AND MAIl loDAY
.Zip.
Aportmdnta for Rant
APARTMENT, 7 blocks from campus and mobile home, available for lease to students for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2, 4, or 6. Call 756-1341.
OAKMONt Square Apartments 1312 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University. Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment. Utllites furnished. Cali 752-3376.
ONE BEOROGM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 pec mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121^^^ '
FARMVILLE. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good location, September 1st, Farmville. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, electric stove, water furnished, eientric heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-3503.
FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appljimcc^ and water. Rent furnished or^ furnished. Call 756-S234.
APARTMENTS 1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E, Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Cair752-6121
RENTALS
Rooms for Rbiit
LARGE ROOM for 2 boysrprivalo entrance and bath. Call 75I-227S.
WANTED: 1 male roommate. Country Club Apartments. Beginning fall quarter. Call 756-4344, before3.-00
COLLEGE BOYS, air eondltionad, wall-to-wall carpeting, private entrance and bath, refrigerator. Call 756^3563.
ROOM FOR RENT to girls or married couple. Call 752 2664.
RESORTS
FOR;^ RENT: One 3 bedi*oom bungilow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 758-3276, night 756-1505.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedroom cottage for rent. Call 756-2015 or 752-3278.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, RONALD L. HARDEE will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Ronald L. Hardee.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO EEDEOOM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets, *95 per month. 1303 A E. 2nd. St., Call 752-4717.
FOUR ROOMS unfurnished, upstairs, heat and water furnishad;,
E. 3 rd. St. Coll 752 3528.
FOUR ROOM apartment, for couple, girls or boys, no pets, no children. All furnished. Cali 758-2027.
Houses for Ront
SIX ROOM unfurnished house, 113 W. 9th. St. Call 752 4550.
HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 bedrooms, furnished, kitchen and bath, girls only. Call 752 2374.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Roofing B Gutter Work, Cell James Unoley at L & W Roofing & Guttering 752-2237 or oves. 756-0477.
Plywood Rblbcts
Htoch Wlncli Hindi ^inck Lean Fanelint
Discount BMg. SuppHot
Fermerly OM NeUlgMvert OMg. 1464 DickMwanAvo
SS.IS
2.7S
S.IS
4AS
179
tOOFING-HARDWARR
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6114
Think Small
Joa PKbabs VoNowafen
244 BypoM
7S4-1135
Moblla Hom# Rntal Spocat
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Locetid 10th St. Ext. 264 By Piss
AZALEA GARDENS
a Near ECU o Larta lets ' Undargrawnd Utilities o 2 car aff straat parkino Street lights
# Near sbepFinf center a Scbael Bus sarvica Large patias a Favad straats a Landscapad
Phono 758-4174 Contact: Axalta A4ohilt Homts 3012 10th St. Ext.
I
SALARIED SALES POSITION
Uv# and soil in tho Groonvillo, Waskinflton, Kinston oroo w til no ovornigM travol, lint incomo, oxcollont liomo offico, with continuod on tho iob training at no oxpanso. Ganorout banofiti, includig pansion plan# plus axcollont monogomont opportunitias.
If you ha VO ambition, succoss background, good oducation, dosir# to improvo, and art prasantly tmploytd, you may qualify.
To Itarn mort about this opportunity, ciip and roturn this coupon to
Oauid Ottawa)!, Bm 6297, Rkhmond, Va. 23230
HAME..................................................
PHOHE--.............................................
ADDRESS...............................................
Has a beautiful Colonial Style tiome for sale in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. This home has 4 bedrooms# 2 full baths# den with fireplace# double carport with utility room A front porch. Locatod on woodod lot. For information
Contact
Horold Dail
General Contractor
417 West 3rd St. Greenville# N.C.
Call 758-4340 or 756-0138
T
SALE C.L. LUPTON
Goes Home Improvement All The Way j,.
ALL HARDWARE MUST GOI J /o discount
ON ALL HARDWARE
20/
C.L: Lupton Co.
Moore^s - Yoiir Home Plumbing Center!
Sale-Priced 3-Piece White Bath Set!
Buy'Em Separate And Save - Buy The 3-Pc. Set
And Save Even More!
"trtwol^ooi^
3PCa Set IhcIimIbs
Update your bathroom with this 3-piece set in white-you get a 5' steel bathtub, a reverse trap toilet, and a china 19x17*' lavatory. An ideal bath set to put in when you add a new bathroom for your growing family.
$
GS
95
HfastaMS
ru--* Tub 19x17 Inch
. SalflHPriced VHraous China
Combination Saie One Week Oniy Lavatoiy Saie!
ea.
4250
Reg. 26.45
Now at this Moore's low price-vitreous stain resistant white china closet combination. Has reverse trap.
995
A Moore's special low ^rice on a white steel tub-a great addition for modernizing your bath.
Acid-proof vitreous china sink in white only. Get rid of that old pitted and stained sink and add a new one.
3#leee CiUr iatb tt On
*Mitub a syi^ryei
ir drtk or M
eUCENVILtC on bypHi US 284 Juol MOt 0( MMMriilWv**
Don't Forget To Register For Drawing To Be Held Saturday-September 4th I
YOU COULD WIN A $1000SHOPPING SPREE
ATMOORETS
A 66 Starter Kitchen # A Free Room Off Paneling 12 Pieces Of Any Stock Panel 4el/4 Black & Decker Variable Speed Drill
#5 Boxes Amtico Vinyl Asbestos Root Tile (225 sq. ft) ^16' Aluminum Extension Ladder ^Contractors Wheel Barrow
i
White Enamel ToBet Seat Sale!
Enamel finish over wood to give durable wear. It's easy to install and easy to keep clean.
Stop We^ Bleaay Floors WKh A Tub Etadosure!
18
Put in a 5' tub enclosure and get rid of that old shower curtain. You'll have no more wet floors to mop up and shower curtaih td wash
32T X 21 Stahlesa Steel Sink Sale!
1/3 H. P. Cast Iron Sump Pump Sale Only
3495
^l0^Wr ea.
Has heavy duty G.E. motor. Float type switch. Overload protector. Has an iron base with an 8' double insulated rubber cord. *
3-Pc. Bath Pak -
Pak Contahw Everything
You Need To Install An Average
3 Piece Bathroom Drafau^e System
Only
19
Reg. 21.75
Self rimming for easy installation. Asbestos backed to prevent sweating.
44
95
Pak
Reg. 49.95
Moore's - Your Headquarters For Quality Paneling!
Come in and visit our home paneling center where youll find one of the largest selections of prefinished paneling in the Greenville area. You can choose from real hardwoods, vinyl-faced panels, paneling with the polyclad finish, and many more In a variety of attractive, modern styles to add just the right touch to your decor.
LanoKookI
Polyvinylchloride pipe for drain, waste and vent systems resists chemical attack, withstands crushing weights, has heat resisting properties, will not transmit fire, and resists weathering. A must when you install your new bathroom fixtures or replace your old pipes.
Plenty Of Piping Hot Water When You Need It With A Water Heater From Moores
49
95
30 GaL Electric
Stop having the annoying problem of too iittie hot water because your old hot water heater just cant handle the job. Now get hot water when you need it with a 30 gallon electric hot water heater from Moores. Theyre glass lined and approved by Underwriters Laboratory. Dont wait any longer--get one now at this Moores low price.
MOORFS-Your Suprmai1cet For BuHding Miderials!
COKNVILU BVP/US (U 264) Jurt-ul Of MMMriil Driv,
Phone 7S9S187 Shop Daily Monday thni TlwrMlay 6 am. to 6 P.M.
Friday 8 AM. to 9 P.M. Saturday 8 AM. to 4 P.M.
' J
/
MOORE'S
The Daily Renpctor, Oreenville, N.C.Wednesdsy, Septemher
FRYERS
2 OR MORE PER BAG
IIM
ISBMPS
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" ^
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8:30 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY
TIL 8:00
SAVf
Rnswffs
HARRIS SUPERMARKETS WILLBEOPEN ON LABOR DAY
LUTERS FULLY COOKED
PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY
CLIP THIS COUPON
100 GREENBXX STAMPS
FREE
AT HARRIS SURER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF MS OR AAORE A THIS COUPON
COUPON EXPIRES ?^-71
FROSTY MORN
I59
PKG.
SHANK HALF OR WHOLE
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK
CEDAR FARM
t' 4
^ i
Lb.
SWIFTS SHOULDER
STEAK
SWIFTS SIRLOIN
STEAK
SWIFTS T-BONE
09<fBacon
^ ^ MUITER'S
JBologna
LB.
FROSTY MORN
BACON
GWALTNEY
Bacon Ends
Lb.
STEAK
mil
JELL-O BRAND
STRAWBERRY
JELL-0
RED&WHITE BRAND
FRUIT COCKTAIL
69
CHARMIN ASSORTED
:sS;i5
Orange Drink 3
.ROU
PACK
DUNCAN HINES FAMILY
Brownie Mix
32-OZ.'
PKG.1
303
CANS
iDUNCAN HINS BLUEBERRY
Muffin
RED & WHITE TWIN PACK
Potato
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
4 LB.
BAG
(C OFF)
13 Oz. SIZE
L MONTE SLICED 3 M| AA
Peachesi?r
del
TOMATO
CATSUP
QUART
JUG
DELMONTE
46 OZ. SIZE
00
DEL MONTE * gfl aA
Grape Drink
DEL MONTE GARDEN
PEAS
4 303
00
CANS
A.AivirnbLL
SOUP
CAMPBELL TOMATO
10^T)Z CAN
CARNATION
Coffee
Mate 16-Oz. JAR
KRAQ) (VARIETY CHEESES)
MINI 8 STIX
OZ.
PKG.
FROZEN FOODS
J
CAROLINA DAIRY ICE CREAM
WILSONS WAYNE
CORNISH HENS w.
IIIIIIH
GLOVE KID Hi
PEANUT
BUHER
2Mb.
JAR
L&S KOSHER
Dill Pickles QT.
BOUNTY ASSORTED
Towels 2
ROLL
PACK
SANDWICHES
6
PACK
NABISCO
CHEESE FLAVORED WHEAT
SipN Chips Thins
CHICKEN IN A SAVORY CRACKERS
Biskit .. Sociables
BUTTERY FLAVORED %
Sesame L for
SNACK CRACKERS
NOTEBOOK FILLER
PAPER
500-C0UNT package DAIRY FOODS
MRS. FILBERTS
3 LBS. F
MORTONS APPLE
PIES
FOR
n
DONALD DUCK
ORANGE JUICE
LL Tl 69^ H
I
* li
Prove Private Colleges Need Not Run Aground
By Wll.l.IAM J. WAUGH AP Education Writer
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP> The adv'erse financial tide that threatens to engulf many private colleges nationwide doesnt lap ashore at two Florida institutions near the Gulf of Mexico.
One is Florida Presbyterian College which opened 10 years ago in this haven of retired Americans. The other is six-year-old New College, set next to Ringling Bros. Circus Museum in Sarasota 40 miles south of here.
Neither college has had time to develop an affluent alumni, yet admission applications are at an all-time high and financial assistance is strong.
Why the success?
I think it is because we have an exciting program... the kind of kid we get here... the enthusiastic support-of faculty and very high morale. said Billy Wireman. 39-year-old Florida Presbyterian president.
"This place to learn and not to teach. said Dr. John El-mendorf. president of New College. "We have support, I think, because we have an .gjc* citing education venture."
Many common threads run through each of the beautiful campuses. 95-acre New College fronting on Sarasota Bay and the 281-acre Florida FTesby-terian overlooking Boca Ciega Bay
Probably the strongest is the
freedom of each student to shape his own liberal arts edu-. cation leading to a bachelors degree. And students mostly establish their own rides of personal conduct.
Competition to get admitted to either school is keen. New College, with an enrollment of slightly more than 500, admits 210 to 220 new students each year from 1,400 applicants.
Hundreds of other small liberal art schools have trouble filling vacant seats.
Talking to faculty and administrators. a visitor at New College hears "excitement...' flexibitity. . independent and interdisciplinary study.
Dan Goldberg, of Chicago, who is majoring in
BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS
mathmnatics,* summed up his experience at New College this way: You had to learn to want to learn.
Although never involved in campus violence or confrontation with authorities, students on both campuses are viewed susfdciously by some townspeople.
However, the fledgling liberal arts s<d)ools have attracted aggressive trustees.
Millionaire Robert t. Sheen, an original member of Florida Presbyterians board, sayk, A businessman ^ants to put his money wher^ it will do the most good. There is no better investment, in my opinion, than higher education, not only for our country, our businesses, but
for bur children.
Kendall Ide Lingle of Chicago and Sarasota, public adminis-tratkm c<msultant and new member of the New College board, said schools must change to meet the changing times.
As an example, he said, there is some ferment for a two-year undergraduate curriculum and then to professional school. As we have more leisure time due to technok^, we need to know how to use our leisure time. We need to develop a more rounded individual.
EUmendorf, explaining the l^ilosojriiy of the New College program, said it is intmded to help students attain a degree of wisdom and general knowledge
as well as competence in a particular fleld.^
In a foreword to the schools catalogue, Elmendorf wrote: The New College teacher... is in essence a stimulator ctf thought rather than a purveyor of facts._
There are no grades, no requirements for class attendance, fw absolutes^ of apy kind.
Coupled with this degree of freedom, howevo*, are severe demands for self-discipline, enforced through high standards of performance.
Since its inception. New Cbl-l^e has been doing what the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education recommended this year: Reduce the under
graduate education period from four to three years and offer more paths for individual fulfillment.
Has it paid off in a top quality graduate?
Administrators say about two-thirds of the four graduating New College classes have been accepted in leading graduate and professional schools for advanced study. Upwards of 2S per cent of the graduates have been recipients of distinguished fellowships.
At New College the academic year is divided in three terms and each graduate must complete three years in residence before getting a degree. Near the end of the final term the student must take a baccalau-
BANQUET
reate examination.
Florida Presbyterian does grade, but not in Qie traditional sense. There is .a high pass (equivalent-to an A), pass and fail. This school puts heavy emphasis on independent study and flexibility in developing a program for the individual student.
Florida Presbyterian uses a fall, winter and spring emendar. The month-long ^ter term calls for concentration on a single project. Normally a student would take four subjects in the four-month-long fall and spring terms.
Traditional requisites such as math, science, physical education and foreign language have been dropped.
SPAGHEHI & MEATBALLS MACARONI & BEEF GRAVY N' SLICED BEEF OR TURKEY CHICKEN CHOW MEIN SALISBURY STEAK CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS BEEF STEW
98*''^
24B. SIZE
COOKIN' BAG
GRAVY N' SLICED BEEF OR TURKEY
CHICKEN ALA KING SALISBURY STEAK
54)Z. PKG.
EVERYDAY
AAARHOEFER BONELESS
^ mj-iKnvErEK dvi^elegg ^ a a
Canned Ham 5s *3*
SOUTHAMPTON WHOLE OR HALF
Store
Hours:
Open 8:30 A.M.
Close 10:00 P.M.
uilSBi
R(4
DS
14 * S W
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Country Hams
LB.
68
FRESH-DRESSED WHOLE
(TRAY CUT LB. 31)
TWO OR MORE PER BAG
LB.
Our Everyday LOW PRICE!
[WHY]
PAY!
S SAVE ON SLICED
Sbacon
FROSTY MORN 1-LB. PKG.
64^
SKILLET BRAND
1-LB. PKG.
55
THICK SLICED 2-LB. PKG.
*1.05
9 BORDEN AMERICAN SLICED
CHEESE
12 oz. PKG.
71* 79
GORTONS FISH STICKS GORTONS PERCH FILLET
l-LB. PKG.
KRAFT PHILA. CREAM
tCHEESE
I GORTONS FILLET OF SOLE SINGLETON COOKED SHRIMP
l-LB. PKG. l-LB. PKG. 10 02. PKG.
78* I
10
CHEF'S PRIDE
3 oz. PKG.
15* 2/35
m LAND O' LAKES
tBUTTER ''s
^ PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN
LB.
93* 99
SINGLETON STUFFED FLOUNDER
A singLeton
SEAFOOD COCKTAIL SAUCE
SINGLETON BREADED
ROUND OR FANTAIL SHRIMP
GORTON'S
BAHER DIPPED FISH FILLET
58
79* i
88* I
l-LB. POTATO SALAD IS 01. COLE SLAW l-LB. MACARONI SALAD
CUP 34*
8 oz.
49* '
12 oz.
39* !
I
7 02. CHICKEN SALAD
S 02. HAM SALAD
ID 02.
88
* I
CUP 48*
WE eUA ADVERT
EE ALL D PRIDES;
I
15 oz.
French Fries m 29* 39
I MILD PIMENTO CHEESE
79* SPREAD 'cp
PRICES IN THIS AD EFKaiVE THRU WED.', SEPT. 8, 1971 IN GREENVILLE.
we Mf imporvO, wU ool 0) Ih* aKmiwi oniol. pl.M. I I.W 2 MIRCHANCW AIN CWCk>
68
CMhier
ADOWNYFLAKE
: WAFFLES
S CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
10 OL PKG.
34* 39V:
Compare...Quality Savings
: Sausage Pizza88* 93
MCORNED BEEF
ROUNDS
CORNED BEEF
BRISKETS
LB 99 LB 89
COLGATE
iDentol Cream 88* *1**
OSCAR MAYER
12 oz. 78
12 02. SMOKY LINK
SAUSAGE
JESSE JONES
SAUSAGE
BOLOGNA
68^
ALL PURPOSE
WHITE
Potatoes
Q RIGHT GUARD
Antiperspiront ^ 68
89 I
l-LB. All Meat or All Beef
FRANKS
FRANKS
PRELL LIQUID
SHAMPOO
7 oz. BDHLE
957 $115
# VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE
tLOTION
BUFFERIN
:tablets
10 oz. SIZE
997 $119
PKG. ARGE FIRM
78
58
10-LB. BAG
58'
nos
LB.
EXTRA LARGE
AAELONS
60 cnl
04? $117 extra large
OVEN KRISP
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23* 29* !
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EA.
32*
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JUMBO CALIFORNIA
A KRAFT ITALIAN
Idressing
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
8 oz.
38* 41* iHoneydews
EA.
j _89^
^ O ^ I tender yellow w w ! rrkDKi
YELLOW
6 oz. JAR
lONIONS
34b. BAG
; CORN EAR 6^
CALIFORNIA
I Leitions ooz 68*
j
I
New Roman Ruin In England
By DONALD FORBES AtsoclnM Preti Writer
WELWYN. England (AP) -A team of amateur arch* eologiits hat unearthed a Roman bath house in the path of new superhighway-and the road builders have hit on a unique scheme to preserve it.
The ruins of what is a kind of early -^kish bath will be en-:ased in a concrete vault with he highway passing overhead.
The preserved bath house, jncovered in a dig near this ural Hertfordshire town, 20 niles north of London, will be jpen to tourists and scholars while traffic on. the highway rumbles above.
The Ministry for the Environ
ment is paying the $48,000 cost of building tba vault.
Ehgland is littered with the evidence of Roman colonisation whidi began witti Caesars in-' vaden in 58 B.C. and lasted for around 488 yaars. But many of the ruins are threatened by the encroachment of modem developments like roads and new toums. '
Archeologists are hailing the safeguarding of the Welwyn ruins as a x'eservation breakthrough. The site is also something of a showpiece of what amateur archeologists can ac-ONnplish.
The 1,008 square foot bath house was found by the Lock-leys Archeological Society, a
group of local enthusiasts who have spent 10 years excavating the site, smne of it lying under the playing grounds of a school.
It comprises a changing nxmi, a cold room, a warm ro(n and Ahot room, much on the same lines aa a present-day Turkish bath. The heat came from a furnace which chan-nded warm air through ducts.
Nearby are the foundations of two demolished villas and an-otho* building. . ^
The amdeur archeologists headed by school teacher Tony Rook and including a bus driver, a public relations consultant and a taxmanarb still intrigued by the origins of this complex of buildings.
"Hiey could have been the property ^ a wealthy Roman or perhaps a Romanised Briton.
But Ro(A believes it is possible the buildings and bath
Jesuit College Mokes Changes
CLEVELAND (UPI) Jesuit-run John Carroll CoUege in University Heights here has made a lot of changes this year.
A rabbi was added to the the(4ogy faculty, a new policy permitted guests of the opposite sex to visit in dormitories and beer was served in a student-run rathskeller.
house formed part of an admin-istrative^e.
He said: Its tempting to believe that this was a center from where the Romans administered the region.
Rook started the Lockieys Archeological Society whm he moved into the area 11 years ago. Excavations at the r bath house site began after a tile was found sticking through the soil. Now, the Society has around members.
MONTALBAN ELECTED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Members of the Motion Picture Academy elected Ricardo Mon-talban to the Board of Governors.
Poland Care On
The Daily.Reflector. GrecavUle, N.C.Wednesday, September I, lt7l<'-3
By EDWIN SMITH GDANSK, Poland (UPI) -They didnt stir the world excitement caused by the birth of the Dionne quintuplets in Canada in 1934, but the Rychert quints three boys and two girls have quickly become the darlings of Poland.
The babies bom to 32-year-old Mrs. Leokadia Rychert in the Gdansk Maternity Institute on May 12 were the first recorded quintuplets in Poland and the Polish government and public alike reacted with delight.
Delight was not exactly the immediate reaction of the mother and father Army Staff Sgt. Bronislaw Rychert, 36
Lavishing Royal Quintuplefs
-who already had two young they now
sons.
I had expected perhaps two at the most, Mrs. Rychert said. When they told me five, I got a headache.
As for Sgt. Rychert, his first thought was how will we support them?
Such worries are behind the Rycherts now. Leokadia was promptly given an three-year paid vacation from her job as kitchen supervisor in a CMansk restaurant. Then the Gdansk munici^l authorities moved^ the family from their small, three-room apartment in the suburb of Pruszcz to a spacious house near the Maternity
occupy an entire floor. The house once was the home of Stanislaw Kociolek, former Communist Party First Secre tary in Gdansk and one time member of the Politburo.
Along with the new home the Rycherts were provided with 24-hour nurses to help with the infants, and they were given financial help as well. Among official gifts were savings bank books in the name of each child, nd each with a deposit of 15,000 zloties ($625).
Fortunately, the mother said, we like children very much.
OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
B R
CITATION
24 ^Z. LOAF
GRAPE JELLY 32^
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CRISCO
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Tomato Sauce
BUSH
oz.
10* 2/23*:
| Pinto Beans *^12* 2/29*|
9 FRANCO AMERICAN
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2 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
:beef-a-ron4
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24 oz.
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LUNCH MEAT
54*
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17 OZ. CAN
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0 CARNATION
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8 oz.
m oz.
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* - '
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QT.
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g g V DETERGENT
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aod iBLEACH
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69
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99
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88
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75
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2 r 37
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2 i 39'
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ZEST
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1-lb. 9^1. Bex
79
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49
Smcrj* I^Icrce To Go..
. h
I \
i
n Rf. ivi [j ^ ri.iir R-,
SIRLOIN
Ste
1111 p 111 p i 11 f\
" From .
LU V U ; 0
ipiiipiii \ "The Beef ^ People"
Pound
Eat Steak at home and Save The Difference
W D Biand U S Choice Beef
T-Bone m Porterhouse
Steak
GF9EENI
STAMR8
The Daily Reflectur, (ireenvilie, WednrMiay. Scptemhrr I. 1971CM
<s
- * - - i
sAvOrF*
III ipiii p.ii
From
U) ^ D (
Myp*|\ THg Bgg People"
Pound
Enjoy Steak at Home With The Family
29
//
For The Finest in Meats---
Shop Winn-Dixie
THE BEEF PEOPLE
//
b 50 lb. Freezer Special A k NEW YORK 7 5 lbs. T-Bone Steak STRIP
5 lbs. Sirloin Steak 5 lbs. Round Steak 5 lbs. Rib Steak 5 lbs. Plate Stew Beef 10 lbs. Family Roast 15 lbs. Ground Beef
All This 50 lbs. of Beef
45
IP Package of Ten 1-lb. Size 18* FREE
h Pound
Package of # M TenB-oz.
A
Size
A Rockingham
\9 WHOLE BEEF % i %
LOINS If CHICKENS *.
Cut Up and Wrapped I Cooked Whole j|
I .4w- 99'*
35 to 45 lbs. Average
Slicfd Importtd Cooktd
HAM
W-Dlrand Rtdi Basttd
lb.
*1
79
TURKEYS:if49
Berdtn's Asit.
YOGURT *
Taitt^Sta Franch Friad
FISH STICKS ^ 89
Taf ta*O^SM Bentlais Parch
FILLETS IH-
I
Oscar Mayar All Baaf or All Maat
WIENERS 79
Palmatto Farms Chickan or Ham
SALAD 59
Suparbrand Cottaga
CHEESE tl79
Graanwood Chappad
HAM
$1 29
lb.
Oraanwoed Spicad
LUNCHEON ..
1 79
W-0 Brand Hamburgar
PATTIES -5 1
PalmaDo Farms Pimianto
CHEESE
lb.
Old Fashion Mild
CHEESE..,99
Lb.
Graanwood
PICKLE LOAF ^ 79
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We Can Get Them For You!
Fill t
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Your
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99
McKenzie 1-lb. 2 oz. Baby LimasCut CornGreen Peas Morton 1-lb. 4 oz. CherryApplePeach Pies Morton 14 oz. all varieties Cream Pies Taste-O-Sea 7 oz; Onion Rings or 8 oz. Fish Cakes Pepperidge Farms 5 oz. Pie Tarts _.
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$1 69
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99
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^The Daily ReftecUr, Grcenvilie, N.C.~Wedncd|ty, September 1. 1171
Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M
SPAIN'S
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Wew, Tlwi siii FOOOLAlioI
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BREASTS
59^
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49*
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Ground Beef ,1] 59
Frosty Morn 1st Grade Sliced
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LB. 55^
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WeinersT-
12-02
PKG
39
Hormel Canned Ham
34J.
CAN
$2
59
KRAFTREG. PRICE 49*. SAVE 29*
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ee****e#eoooooooooeoeoooeoeeeeooeoeeooeeoo
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FULL EARS EACH
7
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-DOi AO^
DASH
Canal Zone Sees Uncertain Future
CAUGHT IN A SQUEEZE is the narrow strip of water the Panama-Canal and the 49,000 citizens of this
Little America with its American laws, courts and police. (UPl Telephoto)
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pan ama is a nation whose most famous feature is a narrow strip of water the Panama Canal. This corridor is controlled by the United States and for the 49,000 U.S. citizens who live there it is Little America.
The laws of the Canal Zone are American. The courts are American. The police are American. Little America issues its own postage stamps; produces its own license tags. It is the site of an important U.S. military base.
Over the years Panama has become increasingly resentful of the arrangement. As a concession, the United States agreed that Panama rightfully can claim titular sovereignty over the strip and that its flag may be flown there alongside Old Glory.
The Little Americans, however, tend to resent what they consider the intrusion of a foreign power Panama on territory where some of them have lived for decades. On some Occasions, the Little Americans have made their point by flying the American flag alone.
Seven years ago a group of Panamanian high school students crossed into Little America and planted their flag in front of an American high school. Then they left, turning over a few garbage cans on fhteif'tviay. At nightfall; mobs crossed over into the strip; rioting broke out.
The American governor, realizing that his police could not cope, ceded control to the military commander of the U.S. forces.
The disturbances escalated. Shots were fired. Some said machine guns were discharged. Some foreigners were killed. The American flag was trampled into the ground. The Panamanian president, in protest, suspended diplomatic relations with the United States.
land 10-miles wide that has been controlled by the United States since the U.S.-Panama Convention on an Atlantic-Pacific shipping canal came into force in 1904.
The government of Panama granted the United States sweeping rights in the canal convention because Washington had indirectly supported the secession of Panama from Colombia the year before.
Once again, the two governments are trying to negotiate the status of this colonial holdover.
Twice a week or so, Jose de la Ossa, the Panamanian
ambassador to Washington,
drives up to the diplomatic entrance of the State Department and proceeds to the office of Ambassador John Mundt. There, with chief U.S. negotiator Robert C. Anderson and their aides, the representatives of the United States and
Panama exchange views.
Since June 29 they have been trying to determine, in a preliminary way, if there is enough similarity in their views to produce a fruitful negotiation. Ttie conversations are cordial and low-key.
The Canal Zone is one of those anachronisms from the era of imperialism that has survived well into the 20th Century.
The United States, since 1826, had been interested in building a canal to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. EJarly efforts failed, and when the Compagnie Universelle du Canal Interoceanique de Panam of French Count Ferdinand de Lesseps went bankrupt in 1889, the United States stepped in. The new Pnama Canal Company bought out de Lesseps rights for $40,000,000 in 1902. The Panama Canal Convention was negotiated the following year.
The canal Zone is a strip of
For decades the government of Panama has objected to the convention. The grant of the Canal Zone to the United States in perpetuity is one of the most objectionable features.
The annual payments that the United States makes to Panama is another.
Revisions in the agreement were made in 1936 and 1955. In 1963 the United States agreed that the Panamanian flag could fly side by side with the American flag and acknowledged that residual sovereignty rested with Panama. As a direct result of the 1964 rioting, the Johnson administration
negotiated three new treaties covering canal operations and U.S. defenses.
None of the adjustments proved satisfactory. The Johnson administration treaties
were never ratified because on Oct. 1, 1968, Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijos,^ commander of the Panamian National Guard staged a cop detat and later rejected the agreements.
A year later, president
Demetrio Lakas, who exercises executive authority in the provisional junta government, informed the United States that Panama would like to reopen the Canal Zone issue. In January 1971 formal notification from Panama for restarting negotiations arrived in Washington.
Congressional sources have revealed that while the United States seeks an accommodation, the Nixon administration still regards he Panama Canal of great strategic importance to the United States.
The State Departn^nts Office of Interoceanic Canal Negotiations defined for a number of congressmen the general bedrock of the American position in a letter of June 30, 1971:
President Nixon has established negotiating objectives similar to those of Presicfent Johnson in 1964, modified by developments since 1%7. Continued U.S. control and defense of the existing canal are hon-negotiable U.S. requirements in a new treaty. The rights (without obligation) to expand the existing canal or to build a sea-level canal are essential to U.S. agreement to a new treaty.
Make a good deal better. With a Wachovia Auto Loan,rsL
LOCATED AT 210S DICKINSON AVENUE AND i9i9 NORTH GREENE STREEX GREEWILLE. N C ALSO
IeedP^^' limit on mdse, buy all you
Penny Pinch in Prices
AT PIGGLY WIGGLY
vV IL bON' S C t K I I F I E D ROUND BOE
Shoulder Steak
vVk bON S CEP O L
Rib Steak
I L bON b (O- P i 1 f- O
Chuck Steak
78
09
68
FRESH DRESSED NORTH CAROLINA
FRYERS
IGGG4
SUNSET GOLD HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG
F^ET RITZ PIE
Filling 3
FET RIT7 PIf
Shells 3
SUNSET GOLD
BREAD
AUSTEX
4 lb-LB. LOAVES
$|00
Chili
WEAR EVER AlUMINUM ^
Foil AVoS!
PIGGLY WIGGLY APPLE
Sauce 5 cSs* 1
Foil
4 12" X 25'
ROLLS
PIGGLY WIGGLY APPLE
Sauce 5 cANs^ 1 ^
KEEBLER OLD FASHION OATMEAL
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ETON
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PACK
39
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CAKE
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10 lb.
GRADE "A" MEDIUM
EGGS
3
BOUNTY
CAL-IDA
French Fries
DOZ.
FOR
BAG^
00
Towels
2PK.
JIF SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Peanut Butter
r 69^
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FAMO
Flour
LB.
BAG
C4T1I Daily Rgftectir. DrecavUle. N.CWetectday. September 1, lt71
4
IfmBB
Copyright 1971, The Kroger Co. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
GREENVILLE BLVD.
ON 264 BYPASS
S. (^naeCed
*7tHd&UU^
U.& Qo*! Giadad Choio* TMidiny Full cut Bom-M
Round Steak
tf^CUT
ONUS
iUYS
Dip in maionad flour, brown in Hot fat With Tomatoes and Onions and cook slowly or usa favorita raeipt.
U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Tanderay,
U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Tanderay, Bona-in
U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Tanderay Boneless Roast
Boston Rolt..............
Kroger Wishbone U.S. Gov't Grade A.
Tender^, \ $lJO Tanderay, Bona-in VA
Cubed Steak u>. r Chock Staok u>. /7
A Tanderay Sirloin Tip or Rollad Rump a m
F tmlMs R.it ^ P
10 to 14 Lb. Avg. 1^bastlng retiredA Fresh, lean and meaty M 0k f
Pro4lasted Turkoysu>57 Pork Chops "S lc O"^
Pork Shoulder Roest J A W Aik
Fresh Picnics..........u,.4y Pork Chops .Lb/V
Kroger Regular or Garlic
....,5,.. w. Country Club, All Beef
A^ U.a Gov't Inspected ^ $100
Sliced BolognoX';4y Hombnrger S'"'tu"'s
Jesse Jones C Ot to 14 Lb. Avg.
S4SA6E ^ Do Fresh Horns Pomtkb 59
' Kroger In-the piece . Kroger All Meat ^ ^ x
Brounschweiger Lb 49 Franks............Vk" 69
Jesse Jones All Beef ^
BOLOGNA Lb 58 Franks............'At 63
Eatmore Golden Quarters
^rgarlne $
1 Lb. Pkgs.
Pillsbury Buttermilk or Extra Light
4
Biscuits
Country Club, All Flavors
Ice Creom.... .. 1/2 Gal.
4
4^38 59^
Chicken, Turkey, Meat Loaf or Salisbury Steak
Morton Dinners
t
11 01. Pk9.
38
Kroger Crinkie Cut ^
French Fries ...O
Morton Apple, Cherry, or Peach A
Fruit Pies ^
9oz.
Pkgs.
1 Lb. 4 oz. Pies
I
I
SSuwT rmers
Big K, Assorted Flavors Carbonated
Kandu Laundry
Tender, Sweet
Yellow Com
t
Mountain Grown
Bartlett Pears
Rich, smooth-fleshed...juicy ripe $
ConeilDrtaks 6 65* Blek ................28* CRISCO
All Flavors Gelatin Campbells 1^* Briquets
ww........................C 1 r Toaoto Soup........10' Ckarcaal..
Red, White or Blue
Grapes
Spotlight, Bean
Coffee
Lbs.
t
Gerber Strained
Baby Food
11:
Lb.
Thin Skinned Juice
Oranges..........
Virginia Grown Gold or Red Delicious
Apples............
New Crop Red or White
Yams ......
Lb.
4% oz. Jar
Armour Luncheon Meat
Troot
t
Lbs.
10~1000DDS (1 in 5w0) ^**i0^'50 ODDS (1 in 5720)
iq-'lO 0DDS^(1 in 1144) 460t1 ODDS (1 in 125)
STILt tEFT TOW1N 2,600; * ^
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