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90th Y*ar

NO. 210

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Paga New Treaycra Pagan Gea. Store Dying Page 21 Relatea Batchery

Price 10 Cents

FACES COST-CUTTING These partially completed Sprint and Sparta in missile silos of the Grand Forks base at Langdon, N.D., are part

t the ABM system which may be affected by a cost-cutting Hght in the Senate. (AP Wirephoto)

Safeguard System Faces Cost Fight

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The $8-billion Safeguard antlballistic missile system, hit hard by inflation which has forced a years construction delay at a major Montana site, faces a new cost-cutting fight in the Senate.

Senate critics [dan to tiy lipiiting spending to two ABM bases at Grand Foaks, N.D., and Great Falls, Mont., and eliminating all money for two other sites.

They are buoyed by speculation that the strategic arms limitation talks may produce an agreement permitting two U.S. ABM bases and a Russian ABM shield around Moscow.

W(Nrk is already stalled at Great Falls where the government, for a second time, has turned down the construction fnoposals as too costly. Army engineers say the Montana winter will keep the project halted until next spnng.

The Senate is expected to begin its annual ABM battle at the end of September when it takes up the 1972 military authorization bill containing $1.1 billion for Safeguard.

The Senate Armed Services Committee has approved actual construction mmey only for

.Great Falls and Graiul Forks, with pTdiminary site funds earmarked for Warrensburg, Mo., and Cheyenne, Wyo.

Sen. Stuart l^mington, D-Mo., lost a bid in committee to delete the money for the Missouri and Wyoming sites, but a Symington aide said Wednesday the fi^t wiU be renewed on the Senate floor.

A similar move failed 53 to 45 last year after the entire Safeguard program had barely escaped defeat in a dramatic 51-50 vote in 1969.

The half-finished Grand Forks base is scheduled to be operational in the fall of 1974. Its radar system and the ^rtan and ^rint missiles have passed a series of tests in the Pacific with flying ceiara.

But the Great Falls project is caufidit in an inflation-cost squeeze that has stalled all w(^ since land-clearing was finished last March.

The low $l79-million construction bid was rejected by the Army in April because it was too far above engineers estimates. The Army negotiated a new package that was vetoed in August by the Lal>r Department which ruled workers^ pay hikes would be too high.

The Pentagon is making a third attempt to hammer out a contract.

Catastrophic Flood In North Vietnam Revealed

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnam has mobilized thousands of troops and civilians to fight the countrys worst floods since World War II, Hanoi Radio reported today. *,

The broadcast made no mention of what effect the overflow of the Red and Thai Binh rivers, in the northern part of the country, might have on supplies and replacements for the (Communist forces in South Vietnam'. But it said food crops had been destroyed, roads washed out, and transportation and communications disrupted.

Premier Phani Van Dong said military and civilian forces have in the main triumphed over the flood and

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor ' Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday.

Kled r

injured (rural) 24 Killed this year 1,133 Killed to date last year 1,090 Injured to July 1, 1971 28,-214

Injured to July 1, 1970 - 27,-099 . '

warded off a big disaster. Nwth Vietnam now must concentrate all forces to overcome the consequences of the floods in agriculture and communications and transport, he di^clared. All capabilities must be mobilized.

Dong called for increased cultivation of the winter crop in areas not hit by the high water and replanting in the stricken regions.

On the communications and transport front, he continued, we must restwe the main roads to traffic in the shortest period <rf time, and mobilize all forces to make the fullest use oi the 'paramount role of communications and transport in the present conditions of the national economy and the peoples'life.

Another extremely urgent ask is to give adequate care tp the life of the peofde in the flood-stricken areas as regards food, housing and disease prevention ...

Dong made no mentitm o( casualties, nor did be give any damage estimates. But he said the flood, which was spawned, by monsoon rains, was even bigger^ than that of 1945 which was a catastrq[)he.

Floodwaters from upstream have caused the water in the entire system of

the Red River and Thai Binh River to rise to an unprecedented level, while heavy downpours in the delta caused added difficulties for the defense of the dike system, Dong said. The water level remains high and the wfather may change abruptly.

Dong spoke at a rally in Hanoi celebrating the 26th anniversary today of the founding of North Vietnam.

Southeast Asias biggest river, ^the Mekong, has flooded parts of Laos and Tliailand, but the crest has not made its way down to Cambodia and South Vietnam yet.

Commission To Re-Set Hearing

RALEGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission was scheduled today to set another date for a hearing on Virginia Electric and Power Cos request for an interim rate hike.

The hearing had been set for today, but the commission said PresidE|nt Nixons wage-price freeze has eliminated the consideration of an interim rate increase during (the) 90-day price freeze.

Meeting Disrupted

Good Neighbors Broken

By STUARtSAVAGE keflector Staff Writer A group of protesting blacks last ni^t broke up a

meeting of the Pitt County Good Neighbor Couiycil being 4^1d to discuss ways to alleviate the unrest in the

Dies

A six-year-old girl died of injuries received when struck by a car at BeUs Pork yesterday minutes after getting off a school bus, retting from her second day at school.

Pitt County <3oroner E. W. Harvey identified the chUd as Lisa Yvonne Karris the daughter of William Carl Harris of Route 2, Greenville. She died about 2:30 p.m. in Pitt Memorial Hospital of head and internal injuries, the coronor eiq>lained.

The child got off a school bus with an (rider sister and was walking in frcmt of a service station when she pulled away and ran into the highway and into the path of the car, the coronor said.

The driver of the vehicle involved was identified as Earl Ctaakins, 22 of Route 5, New Bern.

Love

Final

Story's

Scene

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Day after day he is there, moving silently about the modest room or slumped in uneasy sleep, that he may be near his frail, beloved Harriet.

It is the final scene of perhaps the tenderest, most enthiring romance known to Washington, this vigil of John McCormacks,

In a sense, it is over already, for the doctors say his dying wife, while conscious, has slipped beyond the point of knowing him.

For 51 years havw been together, years which brought him unusual tumult and triumph in a profession noted for rending men from their mates. Yet there was seldcHn an evening in which Speaker and Mrs. John William McCormack dined separately, and never a night in which they slept apart.

Now he is resolute that they shall not be apart at,the end, dismissing the offers of nurses or friends to take up the watch and free him for a time from the antiseptic walls of Providence Hospital.

This is not a sacrifice, he has said, his gaunt frame draped ova* a leather armchair beneath the fifth-floor window. And it is not a duty.

I want to be with Harriet, and I will be.

Rarely does he venture even into the outside corridor. He had a do<N* cut between his room and Harriets so that he could hear her and be at her side mm-e quickly. Other than that, the facilities offer no special (Nivilege, no extra space.

Save for an occasional visitorthey have no children McCormack plays out these twilight moments alone and with consummate simplicity.

Upon returning to his room, he often drops to his knees beneath the portrait of Jesus of dethsemane. his white mane

tumbling forward over his prayerful face. He is a devout Roman Catholic, once decorated by the Pope. Still, the gesture might seem odd to those more familiar with his rough and tumble reputation, his closed-door, close-cnmy politics, his pen(riiant for poker and cigar smoke.

He is a man, after all, who gloried in the time-worn sobriquet The Fighting Irishman of South Boston, and, after 42 years in Congress and eight as speaker, this lonely and serene picture of John McCormack seems strikingly amiss.

John McCormack was only 13 when his father died and it fell to him to keep the family together. He dron>ed out of

HARRIET McCORMACK

school but managed to read law at night, paying an attorney $3 a lesson, and passed the Massachusetts bar at 21.

McCormack went into politics almost immediately, drumming up votes from the back of a horse-drawn peddlers wagon. He was a state senat(N* when he met Harriet Joyce, a member of the Metropolitan Opera.

Since then he has served 21 terms in Congress.

county, and to open lines ot communicatkm.

Blacks for the past 10 days have been marching and in other ways protesting the shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patrolman near "Aydi August 6. fc More than 250 persons have been jailed in connection with protest marches staged in Ayden during this period. The IH-otestors have been charged with parading without first securing a permit.

According to Sammy Carson of the Good Neighbor Council, the group was meeting in the District court room at the court house when an unidentified black walked in and, q)eakmg to a number of blacks present, said, Theres a crowd of folks out front if you don't believe it just look out there and they want to toow what you are in here tal^g to these whites for.

You blacks aint got no business in here. The whites aint done nothing in the past and they aint now.

Carson said several blacks then left the room. The intruder then counted and said lets see, there are four left... we mean business.., Carson explained. He said the four then got up and left the room.

Outside there were approximately 30 to 40 persons lining the sidewalk along Washington Street.

By the time officers arrived, the black pickets had returned to their cars and fled the scene.

Investigation of the incident is under way.

EaVlier yesterday, spokesmen for the Black

Militant Barred

NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. Immigration officials called a special inquiry today to decide whether Joe Cahill, head of the militant provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army, will be allowed to enter the United States.

Cahill was denied immediqje entrance when he arrived at Kennedy Airport Wednesday night. Immigration authorities said the State Department had ordered his visa canceled.

The fiery 51-year-old leader, who had planned a four-week tour of U.S. cities to raise money for guns and ammunition, spent the night at an immigration detention center in Manhattan.

A hearing was set before a special inquiry officer of the Immigration and Naturalization Service to determine whether Cahill could remain or would have to return to Ireland.

Cahill is wanted for questioning in Northern Ireland but a spokesman for the British Embassy in Washington said it would not seek his extradition since he is not charged with any specific crime under British law.

Pastors Conference of Pitt County announced the

groups support for the protest movement.

The Rev. B. B. Felder, acting as spokesmen for the 30 persons in attendance at a late afternoon meeting told newsmen the conference, representing about 100

churches in the county, ...endorse the entire movement in the area of nom violent protest... including the protest marches in Ayden and a planned march to Raleigh scheduled to being Sunday.

A prepared statement, (0)ntinued On Page 12)

Thieu Says Won't Serve If Vote Small

SAIGON (AP) President Nguyen Van Thieu told a nationwide television audience tonight he intends to run as the only candidate in South Vietnams Oct. 3 presidential election but will step down if he and his policies fail to win a vote of confidence from the people.

I am responsible to the whole country, Thieu said. To resign would be the act of an irresponsible man, a deserter trying to avoid his responsibilities.

Such aiv act could severely damage the country, leaving the legal and constitutional regime vulnerable to the Communists

Thieu looked tens^, ^ven defiant, as he delivered the 25-minute television address.

To run or to withdraw is the freedom of each ticket, Thieu said. But the Oct. 3 election is determined by the constitution and cannot be changed, even if there is only one ticket. There is no legal basis for not organizing the elections.

I want competition, but there is nothing I can do about it, I must carry out the constitution and legal procedures.

I see that the coming election will be a referendum. If

the turnout next month confirms my confidence I shall remain in the presidency. Otherwise I will not accept another four year term.

Thieu did not specify what percentage of the vote would give him the required vote of confidence, or how that percentage would be determined.

Political analysts interpreted it as an offer to resign before his term expires Oct. 31. In that case Nguyen Van Huyen, the chairman of the Senate, would take over as acting president and organize new elections within 90 days.

Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and retired Clen. Duong Van Minh withdrew from the presidential raee, charging Thieu was rigging the campaign in his favor.

Thieu met for the eighth time in two weeks with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker shortly before the broadcast.

Thieus plan for holding the election, then stepping down if he doies not get a vote of confidence, seems in part a compromise designed to deal with U.S. pressure for a contested election and the rigging charges.

UF Chairmen Are Announced

N.C. Economy Failed Go Up Or Down During July

A ___!*i t_____ j

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas economy continued to mark time in July, failing to move significantly up or down.

The Wachovia Bank ^ and Trust Co. reported that its North Clarolina Business Index stood at 114.8 and was unchanged from the May and June revised readings.

On the bright side, Wachovia noted that the states rate of unemployment declined for the fourth consecutive month and stood at 3.6 per cent, much better than the unemployment situation for the nation as a whole.

The index took note of President Nixons wage and price freeze and said it is difficult to isolate or predict ei^ctly what effects ^e presidents new economic policy will have on North Carolinians, but it said the general belief was that

it will have stimulative effects.

Much of whether or no't and how much the Presidents new program will restore economic health and vitality will depend to a large degree on how successful it is in bolstering business and consumer confidence, the report said.

Wachovia reported that slight increases were noted during July in s*vice industry and manufacturing employment but that trade and government jobs showed lo significant changes.

It said durable goods employment showed some ' improvement with jobs in, furniture manufacturing down slightly but lumber industry employment up. In the non-durable sector, employment in chem^ icals and paper industries remained stable while textile employment continued to decline. Tobacco industry employpient

was down slightly and so was employment in food and kindred products.

Figures on bank debits indicated that spending by individuals and businesses remained t a high level but was essentially unchanged from June.

Construction activity contin-Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond reported that building permits issued in 18 North Carolina cities totaled $48.7 million in July, the highest total since February. For the first seven months of the year, building permits were running 44 per cent ahead of the same period last year.

New car and truck sales continued strong in July, the 4re-port continued, and for the first seven months of the year were up JO per cit over last .year for cars and one per cent below> the 1970 figure (or trucks.

. ' Id ^ r

Mrs. Walter F. Taylor and Jack C. Bircher have been named as two division chairmen for the Pitt Ckiunty United Fund campaign which begins Oct. 4.

Mrs. Taylor will head the Advance Gifts division and Bircher will appeal to the countys industrial citizens for gifts.

Mrs. Taylor was executive secretary of the Pitt Ckiunty Chapter of the American Red Cross for 28 years. A native of Raleigh and the mother of two grown children, she is the widow of Dr. W. F. Taylor. She is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Ciiurch anii is a graduate of St. Marys Junior (College and George Peabody University.

She said, I have accepted for the second straight year, since my retirement, the challenge of heading up the Advance Gifts Division of the Pitt (bounty United Fund. My experience In Red Cross work makes me aware of the advantages of being a participating member of the United Fund, which touches directly or indirectly every person in this county

Bircher is a wool buyer for Fieldcrest Mills here. A former

military and civilian pilot, he is an alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania. In the past he has served both as chairman and as president of the Pitt County United Fund.

He and his wife, Irene, have four children. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bircher, live in Washington, N.C.

In the past he has served both as chairman and as president of the Pitt (^unty United Fund. He commented, I am a sincere believer in the principle of united all our health, recreational, and welfare agencies into one annual campaign. Many fail tq^jpiilize that only those agencies in the United Fund have budgets examined and approved or reduced by local interested Pitt County people. This point is so very important to avoid wasting of the contributed dollar that I hope we will one day see all the agencies now soliciting independently come into the United Fund.

Chairman of the pt-ofessional. special gifts, leadership. East Carolina University, county, and goal buster divisions will be announced soon, according to doe Tripp, executive director of the Pitt County United Fund.

Thf Mjr Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.lliwsday. Septoiaber 2. ifTl

Bunny Mother Likes Work But Not Title

Girls Go Back To School

Layout by Joe Damone.

BACK TO SCHOOL TIME The girls clothes here arc good for playing, and are pretty too. First, at left, is a ruffled dress, starring buttons and bows. The sleeves are long and clasticized and the hemline flounces. Next is a hot pants suit made to be worn with opaque tights and knee socks. It includes a long, pullover shirt and matching shorts in a color combination of beet and orange with lavender top stitching.

A T-shirt dress over matching slacks comes next. The tri

color story is important this fall, and the navy dress sports yellow and green sleeves. Last is an anklc-lcngth dress with a

pink and white checked bib, pussycat bow and peek-a-boo edge on a green, pink and blue plaid.

From left to right, clothes arc by Cinderella. Girltown, Fearless Florence and Hillary. All arc made of Cela-hese Fortrcl.

Wife Of Oregons Senior Senator Thrives On Demanding Schedule

V By PEACE STERLING AP Nmtoatarat Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Attrac-tivt. vivadoua. bri^t Elixabeth Yea haa a job which* ilicttidea hiring, firing, counseling, supervising. costuming and filing constant reports on 90 similarly endowed girls. And theres only one thing she doesnt like about it allher title.

1 hate being called Biainy Mother, Miss Yee says, her dark eyes snapping, though still crinkling with humor. But she is, in fact, in diarge of the Bunnies at the Playboy club here, and its no easy Job.

This is a very big business, and its focused entirely on the girls. Miss Yee says. So when youre supervising them, its very important to learn how they feel and at the same time show them how the job wwks.

Miss Yee spent a week at the Playboy headquarters in Chi-, cago'being trained for her job, but she says her own experience as a Bunny also helped.

1 know about their problems, because Ive been through them myself, she says. If a girl comes in and tells me how much her feet

By jf:axne i.ksrm CPI Food FIditor NEW YORK (UPI) -If Antoinette Hatfield, wifr of Oregons senior senator, ever decides to seek public office herself, shell be a shoo-in.

She already knows the value of dinner table diplomacy and she apparently has the inexhaustible energy required of politicians wives.

How else can you thrive on a

schedule that includes writing cookbooks while simultaneously running a home, rearing four small children, accompanying your husband on some trips and even substituting for him when he has to cancel non-political appearances?

In an interview here,' Mrs. Hatfield talked about her schedule and the hobby that has led to two cookbooks in print and two more in progress.

Singer Stars In Opera And Jazz

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Her voice has the rich power of a Caruso, the delicacy of fine lace, a stupefying range full of shades and tones, and her songs range from opera to Duke Ellington.

She rarely appears in public and she is virtually unknown outside Europe. But musicians and fans insist she is the finest jazz singer alive. ^

She is Cleo Laine, British, 42 years olda onetime hairdresser and shoe repairer who awes crowds like a four-alarm fire, but prefers living in the country with her children to the frenzy of showbusiness.

If I had the desire to become an international star, my next step should be to go to Amenica, she recently, sitting backstage in a jazz club while Princess Margaret waited outside to congratulate her. But Im happily married and I dont want to leave here.

But she still stars in opera, acts in straight stage playsSir Laurence Dlivier thinks shes excellentsings classics with symphony orchestras, and the former conductor of Britains Royal Choral Society is trying to persuade her to record Schumanns Song Cycle.

At her latest concert in Queen Elizabeth Hallwhere she once premiered a new work by Francis Poulenc with the London Philharmonicshe sang standard jazz tunes, pieces by Bach. Kurt Weill and Charles Ives and poems by T. S. Eliot and Shakespeare.

No other singer in the world could have coped so awesomely with the range of material. applauded critic Derek Jewell. Her voice, wrote reviewer

West Indian British parents in London, she grew up with no training, and her only exposure to showbusiness was as a child extra in the movie The Thief of Baghdad In 1950 when she was 23, she sang once with a semi-pro band at a dance. And once was enougl^.

The bass player immediately took her to meet John Dankworth, the British musician who composes, arranges, works with people like Yehudi Menuhin and leads some of the most venturesome jazz groups in the country.

Dankworth hired her, coached her and married her.

By 1961 she had sold more than a million records. That summer she starred at the Edinburgh Festival in the Kurt Weill-Bertolt Brecht opera The Seven Deadly Sins. Qas-sical appearances followed, with some movie work, and in 1%5 she recorded a stunning album of Shakespeare set to music that won the international critics poll as the triumph of the year.

She has acted in non-musical roles at EdinburghAndromache in The Trojan Womenat Londpns Royal Court Theater, and on radio. She won a Berlin TV festival award and the city of London commissioned a song cycle for her.

Now she and Dankworth live in a 21-room country home in Buckinghamshire. building their own theater for music festivals. She sings only a few times a year in London butI do a lot of television on the continent and I do cabaret whenever we have to pay the income tax.

Sie had arrived in New York early that morning to attend a lunch given by the National Association for the Specialty Food Trade. The lunch came two days after she and her husband. Mark, had returned from the Soviet Union, and one day after hed brought eight guests home for dinner on short notice.

Any other woman would have wanted to rest, but if Mrs. Hatfield did, she wasnt saying. She returned to Washington the same day, with plans to attend an evening softball game.

Ill probably end up serving something to eat after its over, she said.

Maybe she finds this sort of thing easy beeause shes been cooking since childhood. She grew up in a hospitable family at a time when people entertained at home, not in private clubs.

My mother probably is one of the most effortless hostesses I know, said Mrs. Hatfield. She has no help in cooking and cleaning. Like any talent, the more you use it, the better and more daring you become.*^

A big recipe collection helps. Mrs. Hatfield said shes been accumulating recipes from personal friends, family, political figures and celebrities since her husband was governor of Oregon, 1959-1%7.

We had our own mortgaged house instead of a governors nflansion. It was a different kind of entertaining than we do now. We had a lot of drop-in tradepeople would come from all over the stae.

If my husband phoned before noon, I knew thered be

company for lunch. If it was after 12, I knew hed be late.

She said extensive freezer space and flexibility in stretching or changing courses helped her cope.

She also uses time-saving tricks, such as seasoning a roast before she stores it in a foil wrapping. She keeps quick-cooking meats such as steak on hand, along with fresh fruit and salad makings.

She buys cherry tomatoes instead of large ones.

Children like them and they go further. One sliced tomato looks skimpy but a few cherry tomatoes dont.

Mrs. Hatfield, who has been a school teacher, student counselor and dean of women at a college, relates her experiences in education to the Washington whirl.

She regards home entertaining as a very important force in the capital because you can discuss some things more easily over a bowl of soup than from two sides of a desk. You never .sit behind a desk when counseling children. You sit on a chair or a couch at the same level. The same personal approach is taken at the table.

Many of the dishes Mrs. Hatfield serves at family and party meals are in ReMARKa-ble Recipes (Word Books, Waco, Tex.) and More Re-MARKable Recipes (Criterion, Inc., Beaverton, Ore.). Shes also working on a cookbook geared to quantity meals for church groups. A fourth, Magic Meals for Moppets, co-authored with Mrs. J. William Stanton, wife of an Ohio congressman, is scheduled for publication in 1972.

COOKING IS FUN!

hiirt, timow. 1 dmi liiil sliig itott.

MIm Yw Myt moat of the glrla lUto workbig at tbo Play boy Gub because of the flexitde houra and good salary. Its especially attractive tor models and actressee, she says, since if they get a sudden hooking, they just have to call and let us know they wont be in.

And she adds, once hired, the girls know they will be well-protected. They are not to be verbally abused, their Bunny mother states firmly. If they are, and it is blatantly the customers fault, his club key will be puUed.

But it works both ways. Miss Yee admits customers ask Bunnies fm* dates frequently, and they are not allowed to go. They are told to say, Tm terribly sorry sir, but we arent allowed to go-out with customers. If the customer prsists, the floor manager will take care of the situatkm, she says.

And what happens if a Bunny doesnt follow the rules? Shes fired, Miss Yee says.

The image of a Bunny, Miss Yee says, is, a young, fresh, personable young lady, emphasis on lady, and when shes hiring new Bunnies she keeps

AJttioai^i we have about fo married Bunt^ now, I want to make sure a girl doesnt want to work here Just to-get away from her husband.

When a new Bunny is hired, she has a weeks orimtation course, Miss Yee explains. At the end of that time, she must pass a written test, and after a month she has a review course. At the end of three months a girl is taught how to serve food.

And its not simple. Miss

Yees training manual is filled

with chart after chart of cocktail recipes, proper glass sizes, a kind of shorthand for writing down orders, proper billing

inrocedures, etc.

And even getting dressed is comi^icated. Each girl usually has three costumes, Miss Yee says. These include plain

pumpi7 iiippoif hose (both fbr comfort and appearanos), patterned hose, the dtoll, a rosette with the Bunnys name on it, white collars and cuff, and the famous cotton tail. There are four seamstresses working fulltime to maintain the costumes.

Miss Yee says the average stay for Bunnies is only three to six months. But, she adds, ' one Bunny in New York has been working at the clifo for seven years. ;*Theres no retirement age, she uysas long as they look good.

Fresh Rolls Ddl| Dieners Bakery

IS Dtofcifiten Ave.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

those factors firmly in mind.

By CEGLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor ANTIPASTO LUNCH Mixed Fish Fry Ed Giobbis Shrimp and Artichoke Hearts San Benedetto Style Genoa Salami ItalianBread Fruit Ice Beverage

ED GIOBBlS SHRIMP

AND ARTICHOKE HEARTS

SAN BENEDETTO STYLE

This epicurean dish is from Italian Family Cooking by Edward Giobbi (Random House) and was served to me by the author.

1 pound raw shrimp, in shell

1 can (15 ounce) artichoke hearts

Juice of 1 lemon

2 tablespoons olive oil

1 teaspoon finely chopped fresh mint or Mr teaspoon dried mint

1 teaspoon ftnely chopped par-.sley, Italian if possible

Salt and hot pei^r or freshly ground pepper to taste.

Boil shrimp in a little water for 5 minutes. Shell, de-vein and cut into slices about ^ i^h thick. Set shrimp aside. Drain artichoke hearts and chop into pieces no coarser than rough bread crumbs. Mix well with shrimp and remaining ingredients. Serve chilled or at room temperature to 6 to 8.

The ftrst thing I look atnaturallyis physical appearance, Miss Yee says. And then I want to know about recent Jobs and marital status.

Family Reunion Held Sunday

BETHEL The family of W. K. Whitehurst held a family reunion Sunday at the family home..

Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whitriiurst of Sunnyvale, Calif.

Others attending were: Mrs. Annie Whitehurst, Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Whitehurst and Donna, Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Whitelfurst and family, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitehurst and Gina, Roberson ville;

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitehurst and family, RobersonvUle; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitehurst and family. Rocky Mount; Mrs. Ruth Manning and family, Rober-sonville; Air. and Mrs. Gajrton Everett and family, Greensboro;

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Whitehurst, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Whitehurst Jr., Greenville; Miss June Whitehurst, Robersonville and Harold Dean Whitehurst.

Births

Coimoissems' Cfcolce.'.i

Wedding

Invitation

Traffic Stopper Was For Safety

TOULOUSE, France (WNS) Lady drivers complained at police headquarters about the traffic cop on duty in the western district. They said that he was completely nude. Officers sent to check discovered a naked psychiatric patient who stopped cars despite the green lights so that lady pedestrians and children could cross at will. People are more important than metal monsters, he explained to police who drove him home to his asylum.

Fruit relish, recommended for serving with beef, ham or pork chops, is from More ReMARKable Recipes by Antoinette Kuzmanich Hatfield.

Peel 6 peaches, 6 pears, 6 onions and 6 tomatoes. Core and seed 3 green peppers. Cut all fruit and vegetables into if 2 inch pieces. Place them in pot with 4 cups each of vinegar and sugar, 2 tablespoons of salt and 2 tablespoons of pickling spice tied in cheesecloth. Bring to boil and simmer 1 hour. Remove spice bag. Fill, hot, sterilized jars and seal immediately.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wesley Worthington request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Belinda Joyce, to Michael Scarborogh Russell, on Saturday, Sept. 4, at 2:30 p.m. in the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist C3iurch, Ayden.

Averette Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vance Averette, Rt. 9, Green-ville^ a son, Carl Vance Jr., on Aug. 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crystal's striped'olligator' shirtdress traveller is just as the name implies ond you won't want to be without it, whatever your autumn plans. Non-crush-able and washable Dacron doubleknit: Greystone,. Sizes 8-18.

Freeman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Mack Freeman, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a son, Alfonza Ray, on Aug. 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DOWNTOWN

PITTRLAZA

James Greenwood, was one of the nfiost beautiful instruments on earth.

Tm sure Id get bored if I had to sing just jazz she said, her face a sort of happy Byzan-s^.tine mask with its quizzical smile and sloping lines.

All the good singers Jn-fluenceti meElla Fitzgerald and Sarah Vaughan and Billie Holiday and so onbut I hope Ive taken everything that I can from them and discarded it. and found myself.

I'm occasionally pleased with myself, but very often depressedlike every artist should be if theyre'not fooling themselves.

I dont suppose I appeal very much to the mass of younger listenersbut I was fourth in the hit parade once but I fe^l I fulfill a need for a lot of people who are neglected by the pop scene.

Switching from jazz to classics works better than opera singers tackling jazz,. she thinks, because most of thcifr *^ rito try it sound interesting, btrt very unrhythmical. , Musically, Miss Laine is a natural phenomenon. Bom of 1

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Level Wii Grandmother

About Reasons

By Abigail Van Buran

le IWI by CMcm THImw^. y. imn fyiM., lac.1

DEAR ABBY: After readiiig tbs letter from WORKING. GRANDMOTHER who wants to keep her grandchildren [both under three years old] in a playpen at her house, I was reminded of my problem, adiich is exactly the opposite:

My childrens grandmother cannot understand why I wont leave my children at her bouse. My toddlers would be safm* playing alone in an abandoned mine field. Tbere are bleaches and other harsh chemicals <m the laundry room floor, drain cleaner and asi^rin on a low shelf in her bathroom, extension cords plugged into the wall sodtet, only lying on the floor, and attractive matches and lifters udthln easy reach.

Outside they have cactus and oleander landscai^ng and a shallow fish pond. And if a child should ha|q;>en to stick his band thru their chain fence, a dog who bites is waiting on fim other side.

There are also 20 dozen valuable fragile knickknacks all over the place, which if damaged or laroken would give granny cardiac arrest.

So perhaps if she and other grandmothers read this they will realize why their daughters [and daughters in law] dont send the kiddies to Grandmas.

CAREFUL IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR CAREFUL: Perhaps. But wouMat tt be a M easier to Jnst level with her? *

DEAR ABBY: Our middle son, Russell [madenip name] is our problem. He is a very intelligent boy of 19 who went to college for one year Just to please us, then he quit. Why waste your money and my time? he asked.

His grades were above average and he could have continued. His reason for quitting? He likes to work with his hands. He is now going to a trade school and we are so disappointed in him. Now, Im not putting down people who work with their hands, but it seems to me a man who woHn with his hands does so only because he isnt smart enou^ to work with his mind. Russells father and grandfather are professional men, and both Russells brothers plan to entmr a profession.

Can you put something in your colunm stating a college degree is absolutely necessary these days, Abby? After Russell graduates fr<i college be can do anything be chooses, but we want him to finish coll^ first. Thank you.

RUSSELLS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Sorry, but I dont agree with you. College is not for everybody. If Russell likes to work drifii his hands, thats what he shooid do. Its not true those who woiA with their bands arent smart enough to work with thdr minds. Some handwork requires as much skill, talent and brains as many professions. Let Rnsseli do his own thing. Happiness is woridng at that which gives one pleasure.

DEAR ABBY: Do all husbands pick and nag at their wives over every imperfection?

My husband nagged me until I lost 20 pounds. Now he complains because my bust went down 2 inches.

That wouldnt be so bad, but his timing is rotten. He picks our most intimate moments, when be should be telling me something he likes about me, to bring up his complaints.

Doesnt a man know that this turns a w<nan ofr?

TURNED OFF

DEAR TURNED: If he doesnt, he should. And if he knows, and does it anyway, he should be turned down.

Whats your proUem? Youll feel better if yea get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box ItTM, Lee Anfdes, Cal. MMI. For a personal re^y enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Ahbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $l to Abby, Box ttTM. Los Angeles, Cal. INM.

Bethel News

Mrs. N. M. Black Jr. and son. Bill, of Charlotte and Mrs. Hayden B. Hayes of Hickory are spending several days here with their sister, Mrs. J. C. Wynne.

Mrs. Lucius Gray and children, Lois and Beth, of West Point, Md., and Mrs. Alton Worthington of Winterville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Williamson.

Mrs. Helen Whitehurst and sister. Miss Margaret Carson, spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va., with Miss Ann Overman.

Miss Lou Ellen Peel of Elizabeth City is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Grove Whitdiurst.

Mr. and Mrs.* Billy Whitley and children, GaiU Linda and Lee, and Gean Douglas of I^w Bern were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown. They lyere joined by the Rev.

Curtis Tyler.

Mrs. Rachel Marks and. daughter, Marilyn, and David Collins of Chattanooga, Tenn., were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, recently.

Mrs. J. S. Moore has returned from Springfield, Va., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster and family. .

Mr. and Mrs. Connor Lee and daughters, Janet, Diann and Donna of Charlotte were recent guests of Mrs. George James and daughter, Mrs. Estell Rains.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Ola Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Porter and children, Frankie Lee and Terry, have returned from Coca, Fla., after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Forbes and son.

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Culinary Delights Of Alsace

By TOM HOGE

AsMciated Press Writer

Seeing little chance of getting to Alsace for the wine harvest this fill, I did the next best thing. 1 tMked with Pierre Dopff, jovial mayor of the medieval village of Riquewihr, whose forebears have cultivated the grapes of Alsace for centuries.

We chatted over lunch in New Ywks Ohez Renee which Hwcializes in such gastronomic didights of Alsace as onion pie, snails and a raisin-studded brcSsd called Kugelhopf.

Our meal was accompanied by four of Alsaces winesa fruity, light Sylvaner, a delicate Riesling, an elegant Pinot Blanc and a velvety Gewurzt-raminer.

The dry white wines of Alsace, the nMthemmost grape-growing region of France, account for about 10 per cmt of Frendi wine production. In the past two years, sales of Alsatian wines have soared 70 per cent in the United States.

The Sylvaner, I found, went well with the hors doeuvres. The main course, as decreed by Dopff, was introduced with the

more full bodied Riesling. Tp-^ard ttuTend of that course we sampled the Pinot Blanc which has more body and bite than the Sylvaner.

Dessert was accompanied by the nooth Gewurztraminer whose praises have been sung over the years by the poets of Alsace.

Finally over coffee and Alsatian Kirsch, the mayor spoke of his r^ion and his wines.

Grapes have grown in this northeastern part of France since pre-Chiistian times, Dopff recalled. The Romans began cultivating vineyards. Despite its northern location, the vines are sheltered by the Vosges Mountains from icold winds and actually benefit from a warm, dry, sunny climate.

One wine in this region first was made in 1519, Dopff continued, and is now managed by descendants of the 1^ generation.

The genial mayor took issue with my suggestion that the wines of Alsace and the German Rhine are similar.

That is not true, he said. German wines are sweeter to suit the German taste. Further-

mote, the vineyards of Alsace are cultivated under much stricter control.

One of the high spots of the meal, in my opinion, was the Kugelhopf, Which has a unique flavor. Aft* some cajoling, I persuaded Chez Renees hostess to give m*e die recipe, and here it is:

KUGELHOPF 2 packages dry yeast >4 cup lukewarm water >4 pound butter 4 cup granulated sugar 2 egg yolks

2 whole eggs

grated rind of one lmon

3 cups flour

4 cup scalded milk >2 teaspoon salt

>2 cup raisins

1 teaspoon butter for greasing pans

2 tablespoons confectioners sugar

Sprinkle yeast over water in a one quart pan and set aside until it bubbles. Place butter and sugar in bowl of electric mixer and beat at low speed for 3 minutes. Add 2 egg yolks, 2 whole eggs, lemon rind, flour, salt and milk alternately. Last add raisins.

The

Add yeast mix and beat in by hand with heavy spatula. Remove dot^ to a floured w(M*k-ing 4ua. Knead mimder If too sticky add 4 cup more flour. Place dough in a 3 quart Kugdhi^ mold greased with butter. Let rise until it reaches the top (about 45 minutes).

Dally Reflector. Greeevfile. N.C.-

Prttieat oven for about 10 minutes to 375 degrees. Ptk in the mold and bake for 25 minirtes. Twt for diHieness with a cake tester or a broom straw. Remove Kugelhopf immediately from mold, turning out on a cooling rack. S^srinkle gmer-ously with powdered sugar.

>Tlmday. Sepeber 1. mt-4

Reunion

TTie deeoendants e# Jeeepb end Mary Ward Lang will hsdd their annual reunion with a fdcnic in Sunset Park by the river in Rocky Mount North Carolina Sunday Sept. 5,1971 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Relatives and friends of the family are invited.

ANNOUNCING

The Reopening of the

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Leaf Places Bring Optimism

ROUGHING THE KICKER!

. Greenville and other Eastern Belt Markets have opened their seasons with outstanding prices 4>aid for tobacco and that should mean a bright Fall economically for our area,

Gr^nvUle^s first day sales were tops for the Belt with 1,574,725 pounds sold for $1,214,680. The average was $77.14 per hundred wei^it, well abova last years opening day average of $74.03.

In Farmville 608,027 ponds were sold for $470,^1 to average $77.34. Williamston sold 314,294 pounds for $246,187 arid an average of $78.33 to lead the Belt in average price. Robersonville sold 313,916 pounds for $240,264 to average $76.54.

A' 'Beachhead'

In Internships

By BKYAN liAISl.lP

RALEIGH A beachhead has been carved out in the no .man's land between campus and the Establishment territory of state government.

The shock troops were student summer interns, who

BRYAN

HAISLIP

participated in the day-to-day functioning of agencies in a learning-teaching capacity.

They go back to their classrooms this fall with changed ideas about the theory and practice of government. 'They leave the state officials and employees who were their co-workers with a better understanding of youthful aims and aspirations.

I think we have laid the foundation to continue building bridges, said Will Finnin. a Duke University ^ ^divinity student and coor-^nator for the environmental inWn program.

Thirty college students worked in ten state agencies under the environmental program, one of a number based on the serviee-learning concept. Various kinds of internships involved a total of 2,800 students.

Insignificant

In Numbers In numbers alone, its insignificant when you realize there are lu million North Carolinians in the student population group between 15 and 24, Finnin acknowledged.

'The significance, he added, is in altered attitudes and in the view of education extended beyond the classroom to include the real world.

From the campus, most students saw state government as a stronghold on the status quo, peopled by bureaucrats adamant against change.

Once inside, they realized there really are crrative and hardworking people in state government honestly trying to do a good job, Finnin explained.

The flipside is that people in the agencies come to recognize that students have fresh i^leas to contribute. There was learning and teaching on both sides>

Gov. Bob Scott created the environmental intexn program last year to give service-learning opportunities to students and to provide manpower for the participating agencies. The program is .coordinated by

the N.C. Intemship^ Office, a joint undertaking af the Department of Administration and the Board of Higher Education. \'arlety of Projects

Intern projects included research on the effects of stream channeling on fish and fresh water life, policy development for state parks, study of the environmental impact of highways, recycling of metals, and others.

A summer highlight was the opportunity for the interns to examine at first4iand the issue of state ownership versus private development for Bald Head Island, lying off the southeastern coast.

Arthur Cooper, assistant C&D director, met wHh the group for a discussion and slide presentation on the island and its ecology. Later, they went on a field trip to the island.

Students quickly established rapport with Cooper, who described himself as a faculty intern. He came to state government from N.C. State University.

Interns have been used in government and business over the past several years. North Carolina gradually has broadened its participation from a basis primarily of part-time summer help to a sustained program.

A Flowering Concept Finnin predicted the service-learning concept at the heart of internship programs will flower in the years ahead. Optimum results will come, he added, as there is close faculty-stttdent-state agency involvement, year-round opportunities, and academic credit for intern work.

His background and goals give Finnin an insight into the moral dimensions of government service and enviromental concern. He is a Louisianian and a Methodist who looks to the ministry of teaching.

The whole question of values in education is under scrutiny, he said. Too often, educational institutions , have contributed to the fragmentation and frustration of individuals, rather than their fulfillment.

Internships, as a means of integrating life learning with textbook instruction, can lead the student to a whole view of himself, Finnin explained.

Man risks loss of his * humanity as he exploits the natural world in denial of his fundamental link with nature, he continued. A sense, of harmony can be recovered, Finnin- suggested, as man develops respect for his environment and deals with it on the basis of the good nhe total community.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Stree*. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday-Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D AVID JULIAN W.HICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVDJ. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Si.\ Months 'Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices include sal^^ax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatcher credited to it or not otherwise credited to ithis paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. *

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

rhlvertisingratek and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation. __

First Day sales for the entire Belt were 10,362,518 iwunds sold at $8,006,742 and an average

6f$77>.129.

It was a happy day for most fanners as they saw their tobacco, which represented months of, toil, going for record pdces in warehouse-alter-warehouse.

The enthusiasm for the high prices has to be tempered ^mewhat hy the knowledge that inflation has taken its bite out of the increase in pric^ over last year. It would not take an audit of the cost of raisliig the tobacco that overhead

this year was also the Mghest ever. Thus if prices had not set a new recQi, if they had remained at what they were last year, then producers would have seen their profits on the crop shrink drastically.

Prices were up, however, and up considerable. This will offset some of the increased cost of producing this years crop and allow the farmer to make a profit.

The Eastern Belt has a fine beginning and there is no reason to doubt that prices wiU hold throughout the season f<M* the outstanding tobacco which farmers in this area have produced. Now that cash is being realized for the crop we should see a boost in our Eastern economy.

Wilbur Eyeing Tax Changes

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Working quietly back home in Kensett, Ark.. Rep. WilbUr Mills, chairman of the tax^writing House Ways and Means C^ommittee, has just about decided M push hard for a Uuc break for low-income families that could cost up to $1 billion a year.

The plan being studied by the powerful, often inscrutable Mills would raise what is known as the minimum standard income tax deduction, now $1,050 for a family, by $100 or $200 a year.

Such an increase would affect only the lowest income groups and would have an immediate impact on consumption spending. The reason; families with incomes low enough to take the minimum standard deduction on their tax returns, instead of the percentage deduction (now 13 per cent), have virtually no savings. Accordingly, their tax savings frprii an Increase in 4he miniimun jedhction would ivcstnnably go into immediate coristtni^km, not into ravings banks. Total cost to the Treasury of a $100 increase, $400 thlUin; for a $200 increase, about fi billton a yew-'. '

Mins has made no tmal decision, but he advised President Nixon to ejqolore a possible increase of the minimum deduction during White House talks Aug. 17 on Mr. Nixons nOW Ux program. The Resident promptly ordered Secretary of the Treasury John B. (3onnally, masterminding the Presidents new economic program, to look into it.

Mills is also toying with other changes in th Nixon program. He may suj^rt an immediate $50 increase in exemptions, instead of waiting until Jan. 1, 1072, for the $100 exemption increase in the Presidents plan. He also leans toward last April 1 as the effective date for the proposed 10 per cent in-vestmrat tax credit, instead of August as Mr. Nixon asked.

A footnote: Despite a rising demand by Democratic party liberals and organized labor for an excess profits tax, Mills remains adamantly opposed. Such a tak, he tells aides, would siphpn off profits at the top that otherwise might go into new plant and equipment.

Hoovers Drawing Power The continuing popularity

of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover in the face of rising criticism that the old man (now 76) has abused his power and ought to quit is stunningly reveiSd in die fund drive by a pro-Hoover lobby called Friends of the .BI (FOF), Inc.

, OrgaatsedonlyinlatMay, FOF has now received well over $100,000 in cash gifts from a direct-mail campaign that has solicited contributions from backers of right-wing causes, and what Lee Edwards, its public relations adviser, calls , middle Americans. The Richard A. Viguerie Company, Inc., which handled fund-raising for the abortive 1970 Senate campaign of former Federal Judge G. Harrold Carswell in Florida, has carried a major load of the FOF fund drive.

But it has not bewi all a bed of roses. Ch-iginally claiming that contributions were tax-exempt as a result "of a legal link to the Chicago-based Commission for International Due Process of Law (a tag-exempt digidaation by Luis

has a pa^tion^ite cam tax-ex^ptlQhJlfo^^^ Intefutkiay^ \

H; of :

bittcgly at his

EOF. .

Ihus rame who'

srrif

(atar '

xmf pot b i^l

getting it. i ^' r / * ih shon, iii'5^ nis dw^ares FOr a Ig^liihate tx^exOi^'oii^ :

pUia M j

finamc^wfttisl^^^

blue^l^ft

lawyrsanpsch^ the FBI's

report 'the

Record;;;^ ^

Nothing is d<imi"^ed'ib. waii directed labor; nifthing is be obtained without it. HSir Joshua'Reynold^.

the remeffy fpr tb^ : of the Army is nm to birla%4 in the Army ItsB, country. d Th^eqimv^le

Strength For Today

DIVINE HEALING There ha been a renewed interest in divine healing in recent decades. \

And rightly so. Our Lord healed through his ministry, and in the church continued. It ceased after some, generations, or\ perhaps centuries. No one is.exactly sure why.

But if healing ever occurred in the church, certainly it is Gods will that it should contiriue. 'Ihere are many theories as to how healipg takes. pla,cp. p^e pn ' wbicirV iiU , h&ncl^^ the ^ church can unite (and which ^ seems, on the whole,, the best of all explanations) is that when Gods perfect spiritual-world is brought in contact with the imperfections of this world, especially disease, the

perfect (tt-evailk ovpr the imperfect, and all imperfection-including dis-^ easeis done away with. Jesus was among many other things a channel of Gods perfect power to the life of man. He and God were one. When he reached up one hand to heaven, as it were and stretched out the other to suffering humanity, the full power of Gods perfection swept through him, and disease and all other fbmis of imperfection: were

.yanquis!^. '. .

planationis of mif all *

go back to the completraess of Gods love and power. It was possible two thousand years ago. It would appear to be possible today..

By Earl L. Douglass

Words That 1 Weary

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that any wife gelt Ured of hearing:

Honey, I wouldnt trade you for a million doUarabut I wouldn't give a dime for another wife Just like you.^

What if you dont have a thing worth wearing? A married woman isnt expected to look like a faahion moM. Mom, Im in a rush. Can

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Kind Word For Doctors

As ^me early Roman PoUyiuSna used to say, ex : bonam: vlxxik at the' good side. The Piteidents economic package has its regrettable aspects, but it contains one excellent feature. For the time being, at least, it will dump a number of ill-advised health and welfare plans into a political freeze.

The chief casualty of Mr. Nixons sudden war upon inflation is his own Family

Assistance Plan of wblfare reform. This is to be postponed vaguely from three months to one year, so as to achieve a paper economy of $1.1 billion in the current budget. This is all make-believe. Family assistance is a euphemism for guaranteed annual income. The bill proposed not reform, but rather revolution. And such is the mounting skepticism within the Senate Finance Committee that the

Other Editors Say The Personalities

(Burlington TImes-News)

The single conclusion from the various soundings now being tiiken and proMunced in the state for potential candidates dhows that the ^Us themselves still re respected as a major ^ndation in judgmqfit.

!U. Gov. Pat Tajrlw s^he is encouraged by the poll taken for tikh showing tk^h lfo jrtrble lead over all other potentil epdidates Morgan, Sen. Hargrove Bowles

Hu^ M second in his poll

be fourth if the

for it is apparent

M iUlit ijm either of the candidates hii made oiwiolnent and before a cam-

..fe'-:;,-'

, y. however. Those who are

counted in the polls are # p and without the

which will arrive in a

most

firid nifofagement from figures general is not

^ y ' r . ^'

the pews as much as iO-'apeak without an

in sny

will take as appearances as

and what must be money they will

the

unannounced

cpi^id$fokv^.^hk? tFhai wfoid do?

eme into promfoiNM- then We can decide

plan was more dead tharu alive anyhow.

Another notable casualty is the whole concept of a broad federal plan of national health insurance. In the new mood of austerity, there is no prospect whatever that Congress will plunge into any scheme that simultaneously could add billions to the federal deficit and skim off other billions in taxes. The movement toward socialization of American medicine is put off for a while.

It is likely to be only for a while. Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts is a tenacious fellow, full of missionary zeal; as chief apostle for national health insurance, he surely will keep pushing his cause. The senator will have the continuing assistance of many Qtheii, most of them political hypochondriacs who complain incessantly that our system of medical care is sick, sick,, sick.

Now, th& simply is not so. By any fair yardstick, Americ^ have access to the finest medical oare in the world. Our system of essentially private practice has its failings, to be sure, but it is infinitely superior to the state-supported schemes of Europe. In this interim period, vdiile time permits, the defenders of American medicine have a special obligation to make their defenses secure.

Unhappily, this is one of the problems: As defenders, they are forever on the defensive, and the posture Js unappealing! The medical profession is kept so busy fending off its critics that it has little time or opportunity for telling the story of doctors who work far harder than most of us, who give more of themselves to public service, who often earn less after taxes than plumbers, politicians, and actors.

For the past twenty years, and especially the past ten, American medicine has (Continued On Page 5)

you sew this button on real quick? .

What do you need a cleaning woman for anyway? Any woman today ought to be able to do everything a modern house needs in a couple of hours a day.

I wouldnt buy that one. Mother. It makes you look like youre trying to look too young.

What do you meandid I get down on my knees when I proposed to your mother? What happened was that she chased me until I ran out of wind. Isnt that the way it was, Madge? Mom, Im in a rush. If you dont drive me to school Ill be late.

Other wives seem able to make out a housdiold budget' and live within it. Why cant you?

Its not my fault if I didnt pass. The teacher hates me. %e cant stand the sight of me. You can ask any other kid in the class if that isnt true. Man, if I were only a bachelor again and had the money I make now and only myself to spend it on, I could really live it up!

Ortaihly we can afford a vacation in Bermuda this year. You buy a wheelbarrow and Ill push you there.

What do you need a new dress for? I dont see any patches on your old one yet. So what if you have put on few extra pounds? Even if you take them off that wont exactly make you any threat to Raquel Welch.

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Sept. 2.1931 There was approximately 150,000 pounds of leaf on the floor of various wardiouses this morning and sales were completed before the noon hour. Based on official reports received this morning, the Greenville tobacco market sold more tobacco than any other market in the state on the opening sales . yesterday.

Now playing at the SUte Theatre is Barbara Stanwyck in Night Nurse.

Also playing at the Capitol Theatre Thursday and Friday is Loretta Young in Big Business Girl.

Mrs. H. S. Ragsdale spent Monday in Goldsboro.

Nixon Not Treating The Causes

v in the

June 30, last $23:2 billion, itixy be ;eYn greater, bi the $25 billion Fahge. The end of the excise tax on auto and the restoration of tax deductions for new plants and equipment will cut Treasury receipts heavily. And even those union raises postponed by the wage freeze will cut tax bites. The simchrge on inipprts ^ do little to offset thea'loss.

GOMME'T: TTe wage-prce freez and other steps President Nixon has taken or proposed will do naught to cure inflation. At best they will treat or muffle some of the effects.

Deficit operation of government will further duf'the valh of dlfo^ Allowed to float iri relation to other currencies, it has declined very little so far, but continuing deficits will surely sink it further.

End Of Quotas Feared ^ The State Depfurtment is^

concerned that nations that have established voluntary quotas of exports to the United States may rescind their action. Deputy Undersecretary of State

ELMER

ROESSNER

Nthnfol Samuels has been conferring with Common Market and Japanese officials in an effort to persuade them to keep steel quotas.

COMMENT: Foreign

nations would be fully within their rights in ending quotas since quotas were set on the condition that there be no ihcresd in triffs or other restrictions.However, if quotas are abolished, the U. S., cn quickly increase the surcharge, which could hurt harder than the quota system. And steel is one thing that cant be smuggled into

this country in the false bottom of a travelers valise.

Readers Digest Bows To FTC The Federal Trade Commission has tentatively accepted an agreement by the Readers Digest Association not to use sweepstakes games unless all prizes are awarded, the exact nature and value of the prizes is disclosed, and the odds against winning any \ prize told.

The original complaint alleged that in 11 sweepstakes from ^1966 to 1969, 699,293 prizes worth $5.6 million were advertised but that only 274,282 worth $2.5 million wepe awarded. There were a few other, charges: that participants had a ^seasonable opportunity to win, and that participants were selected or chosen when in fact entries Were sent to millions of persons.

COMMENT: The publicity given this case and the FTC is publicizing it fully is probably heavier penalty

than is normally imposed in an FTC matter becausejof the unique position the Readers Digest occupied in its field. The magazine has largely been regarded as a model of rectitude, a champion of tnorality. Some readers have r^arded it as religious and a few believed the aaaociation thatpublished it was a religious organization. Others have thoiught of it as a champion of old-fashioned American virtues.

The agreemsftt does not constitute an adiqiwion that the magazine violated the lw. But this\ system of consent agreements, sometimes called stop beating your wife promises, puts 0 accused company in a quandary. The accused can agreeto stop beating his wife, or to stop whatever the FTC complains Of, which of course can be reagrded by the public as a confession of wife-beating, or it can fight the case, mich can; result in unpleasant publ|^^r the years;,

Cuban

By ISAAC M. FLORES AuocUted Preti Writer MIAMI (AP) ^ Tomfts, a skinny red-faced farmer from Cuba, arrived here on one of the last refugee flights and was despondent about the famUy he left behind. He was fearful that he may hav to return.

If Castro will not let my wife and children out, I must go back." Tomas said Wednesday. I must find a way to go back. We cannot remain separated. maybe forever ... What will happen to them?"

Tomas, who did not want his last name used, typified some of the confusion and despair of Miamis "Little Havana" in the wake'of the abrupt suspension of the freedom flights" by Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

One of the main reasons given by political observers for the stoppage of the twice-a-day shuttle flights is that the island

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

suffered relentless attack. Its foremost critics, such as Senator Kennedy, are ideologues in this sense that they tend to abhor the private sector" and exalt the public sector," and they fume Mth frustration that so much of medicine remains free of public control. And because there is livelier news in attack than in defense, they have stirred up a dissatisfaction that 4s largely unjustified.

The American system does indeed have its failings. For the family not covered by group insurance and not eligible for such programs as Medicare or Medicaid, it can be fearfully expensive. There are not enough doctors in the slums of our central cities. There are too many specialists and too few G.P.s Drugs go wrong. Malpractice is proved.

But these failings the extent that they are failings

ought to be kept in perspective. Doctors fees, for example, have increased in recent years by no more than the general cost of living. Hospital bills, it is true, have soared out of sight, but the increases are a direct consequence of higher wages for hospital personnel and higher costs of complex equipment. The number of doctors increased by 50 percent between 1950 and 1970. This month will see 12,500 freshmen entering medical schools

up 40 percent since 1965. The doctor shortage is being licked.

And who besides Senator Kennedy . supposes that national health insurance would- be better? The., monumental tax burden of such a plan would breed a new bureaucracy, but it would get no more sick people well. While the freeze is on, we might better concentrate upon improving and

preserving the very good system we have.

it losing much of its work force.

In the early years of the Cuban exodus, many arrivals were of the upper and middle classes and included professionalsdoctors, lawyers and engineers. But the Cuban Refugee Program repoits that of the 245,805 refugees who have arrived since Dec. 1, 1965, when the project began, 26 per cent are in skilled worker, managerial. professional and clerical worker categories.

^miskilled personnel comprised 4.1 per cent of the total, some 3.2 per cent were in the service occupations, 2 per cent were farmers or fishermen and the largest category64.4 per centwere children, students and housewives.

To Manuela Carbo, Castros unilateral action meant that he had finally conceded the country was in trouble and that he is willing to destroy lives in attempts to resolve his problems.

Mrs. Carbo knows the hor-

tkfe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, September 2. 19715Left Behind

rible impression of the Commu- tivities. The 49-year-old widow immigrant in 1960 and rose to And to IS^rear^ld Eloina frustrated in his efforts to join tempt to achieve some as yet

nist r^me" first hand. She arrived in this country aboard become president of a bank, it Fernandez and her 3-year-old them in Miami. unclear political objective,

spmt six years in a Cuban po- a refugee flight in May 1967. means that the United States brother Rolando, it means that Most members of the large Arboleya said it is Castro's

litteal prison for sabotage and To Carlos Arboleya, who has kept its word and Fidel has their father will have to remain exile colony viewed Castros ac- desperate way of gaining dol-

other counter-revolutionary ac- an^ji^ in Miami a penniless broken his." on a government farm in Cuba, tion as part of a devious at- lars.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

Well, 1 suppose you spent all afternoon as usuallaboring over a hot bridge table with a bunch of old hens, clacking and clucking and complaining about how mean their husbands are to them."

Of course I love you. I love you, I. love you, I love you. Now, what have we got for dinner?"

Mom, Im in a rush! Can you help me find my."

What do you meanI never tell you a thing about what goes on in the office. Well, we have two orgies in the morning and three in the afternoon. What else do you want to know?"

If the kids need punishing, get a rope and string them up by the thumbs. Ill cut them down later when I go to bedif I remember to."

Would I get married again if something ever happened to you? Well, honey, you can bet your boots I wouldn,t until I met a woman who could at least make a better Martini."

Mom, Im in a rush! Drop whatever youre doing and help me.

ToplessGorbage Cans A Problem

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)

- If you think 75 topless garbage cans are a problem, think of the guy who ends up with all the bottomless lids.

A prankster lifted the lids from 75 neighborhood garbage cans and dumped them on Norman Coopers lawn.

Twenty-five neighbors have gotten their cans and lids together, again, leaving (Dooper with 50 lids.

Well keep them through the weekend," says Mrs. Ckwper. Then maybe well take the handles off and sell them as sleds.

^Boots of high fashion and^

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Florsheim proves a point with boots. Premium in every way except price. The leather is premium calf: soft, glowing; able to hold Its shape. The look Is new, even right down to today's broader toe. Quite an achievement for a price at or near that of ordinary boots. Lets discuss it.

Most Florsheim styles $19.9S to $29.9S/Most imperial st^s $39.95

At 5 Points

JWith such great new campus fashions, you might not expect us to have great vaiues, too. But we do. Every day.

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New Troopers Assigned To Ranks OT tocat UnlT

Choking Touch-n-Telk^lafnts

NEW TROOPERS... Highway Patrol Troop A commander Capt. R. P. Williamson talks business with

Two new troopers were added Richard Meads to Troop A of the North Carolina Highway Patrol yesterday when patrolmen Isaiah Green and

Troopers Meads and Green. (Reflector Staff Photo)

htavy Tug Given U.S. Territory

SAN dlEGO, Calif. <AP) -In the flnal dress inspection aboard the Navy tug Koka. the skipper was approached by barefoot, dark-skinned boys wearing lava lavas who tossed a necklace of shells over his head.

Then Lt. (j.g.) Timothy McGarvey saluted Wednesday and turned the tough little 27-year-old ship over to its new skipper, Maalona Elisara.

The 144-foot Koka, powerful enough to tow a cruiser, was decommissioned and pr^j*nted to the territory of American Samoa as a gift of friendship. The U.S. territory in the South Pacific will use the ship for salvage and rescue work.

The Kokaoriginally named for an- Indian village in Arizonawas riamed the Tali-tiga, which means ready for assistance when needed, in Samoan.

reported for

duty.

Green, the first Negro to be assigned to Troop A, will be stationed in New Bern. Meads will be assigned to Tarboro in the Troops EHstrict 5 which includes Pitt and Edgecombe Counties.

The two new officers graduated from the Patrols 14-week basic school at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill August 27 and

Two Men Killed

reported for duty at Troop A headquarters here this morning.

Green, a Raleigh native, graduated from Broughton High School. He is married and has four children.

The new patrolman was a campus police officer at North Carolina State University in Raleigh for two years before joining the Highway Patrol.

Meads, a Perquimans County native is married and has one child.

He served with the U. S. Navy and worked with a wholesale firm in Hertford prior to

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate investigators are checking comfdaints from gbvemmit employes that they are being pressured into joining race, relations groiq) encounters. that border on invasion of privacy.

Ake D. walked out on one such session because, she said, '% get her down to sex life and just downright uncalled-for vulgar language.

Her boas in an Agriculture Depsrtmcnt agency Insists the meetings are an earnest attempt to carry out President Nixons directives to end racial (kacrimination in government. *11* official referred to the meetings as workshops. Although some people call them touch and tell or conflict and confnmtation" sessions, We say its sensitivity training,* said a Senate constitutional rights subcommittee investigator.

And whatever its called< this is clearly over the line into a workers personal privacy. The government just doesnt have any business g<Rting inside my head and certainly no business trying to change the way I think, he added.

Executive agency defenders of the pit^ram deny it involves formal smsitivity training. But they say the sessions are considered sensitive in the sense that they sometimes touch deeply rooted racial views. Subcommittee Cliairman Sam

J. Ervin, D-N.C., says it is still not known how extensive it is in the government or the range of techniques being used by vartous agencies. Complaints began coming in this year, the subcommittee staff reports, such as the case of Alice D.not her real name.

What they were trying to impress us with may have been necessary, wdiich I doubt, but the way they said it was filthy, ^e said.

In describing a lynching, she said, they discussed the anatomy quite frankly. At this time I asked if this kind of language was really necessary in front of .women and unmarried girl's. Then I walked out.

Alices superior replied that he was sorry she did not find such training to be the worthwhile experience that most of the other 2,000 employes who have attended found it to be.

In another case, say subcommittee sources, the General Services Administration had ordered its employes to submit to touch-and-tell sessions run by sociologists, and described by sponsors as being aimed at learning self-disclosure, self-awareness and non-possessive caring, risk-taking, trust, acceptance dnd feedback. According to a booklet sample turned over to the subcommittee, couples were being

asked to look each other in the ... interracial dating an<N>r (36mmiBion said the doctor us-eye and hold hands while com- marriage make me feel... ing this .fUigtioBnaire did nbt pleting such phrases as: My When the subcommittee dial- discuss lIlBilidmique with offi-most frequent daydreams are lenged this, Chairman Robert cials and immiiaed to ettoiiiate about... I am most ashamed of E. Hampton of the Qvil Service it.

INVITES YOU TO SEE

BACK-TO-SCHOOL CHILDREN'S FASHIONS

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

TOMORROW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE.

As Cars Collide becoming a patrolman

wiiiwsaa addition of the two new

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)

Thomas I. Cain, 31, a layout man for the Statesville Record and Landmark, and a 20-year-old youth from Geveland, N. C., 10 miles east of Statesville, were killed when their cars collide! early today.

Highway Patrolman M. K. Holcombe said a car driven by the youth, David P. Morrison, rounded a curve at high speed and crossed into the left lane, striking Chains vehicle. Both drivers were alone.

The accidoit occured on N. C. 115 just outside Statesville.

officers brings the total complement of men and officers in Troop A to 113.

Choir To Offer SundoyProgrom

The Senior Gioir of Reddick Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, will present a musical program Sunday at 4:30 p. m.

Guests for the program include the Tarboro Gospel Trio, (Mrs. Carrie Stanley, Mrs. Dorothy Tyson and Mrs. Sarah Henry). Mrs. Vivian Pippin will serve as narrator.

Anti-Busers In Picketing Move

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -About 250 antibusing protesters picketed the home of Dr. Hey-wood Bellamy, New Hanover County school superintendent, Wednesday night.

Police said the demonstration was peaceful and no arrests were made.

The pickets were led by H. D. Ward, presidit of an organization called the Rights of White People. The organization has been protesting a court-ordered plan, involving busing, for achieving racial balance in the county schools.

Bellamy has said he will not tolerate any interference with busing. Schools <H>ened Tuesday.

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Ford will refund the excise tax to all buyers retroactive to^g. 15 if Congress approves the Presidarl^^^posal.

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Morgan For Teacher Pay

nonviolent car WRECK-Alm.llr

Khg mils an iiow and controlled by radio Mt tab* of sand, throwing out a spray of sand but escaping serious damage in a test by iglneers for the Caiifomia Division of High

ways. The engineers are using tubs of sand plus water-filled tubes and empty steel barrels to prevent cars from slamming into such fixed objects as bridge railings and signposts along freeways. <AP Wirephoto)

Await Latin 'Backlash'

To Surtharge On Imports

RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan declared Wednesday ni^t that he will not be guided by "indirect reports" from Washington and that he will continue to recommend that Nortlr Carolina teachers be ^ paid their 5 per cmt pay increases until the Office of Emotiency Preparedness tells him differently.

Morgan's statemmt came in response to comments by Treasury Undersecretary Charles E. Walker in a briefing for congressmen Wedne^y.

Walker said most teacher pay increases across the nation would not be permitted "because the contract period did

Four-Year

Scholarship

Carl T. Knott Jr. has bei awarded a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship at East Carolina University.

A rising junior at ECU, Knott competed with several other

not begin before the flreese" Aug. IS.

He contended Uiat Uie beginning of tiie<contract period is determined not by the date the contract was siied but "the date when servicee contracted for begin to be delivered."

Morgan told the teachers of the state last Thursday Oiat the 5 per cent pay hike granted by the 1971 General Assembly would be distributed on the advice of an oral ruling made by Thomas J. Simm<ms, executive assistant to the director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness in Washington.

"As chief legal officer of this state, I do not intend to be guided by indirect reports received through the media which are not directed to the situation

in North Carolina or to be in my official capacity," Morgan said in a written statement Wednesday night.

"If the office of E^ergmcy Preparedness again wishes to riwnge iU position let it do so speciflcauy," he said. He said the office has not advised him "that the ofral rulint issued J^y Mr. Simmfms on Aug. M has been modified or is no longer in effect.

"I rely on that ruling and wiU continue to advocate and defense that posion," Morgan added

He noted that Walkers statement was similar to the position taken by the Atlanta Office of Emergency preparedness when his office first requested an opinion Aug. 20.

At that time Gerald M. Parks ruled that the states teachers could not collect the pay raises unless they b^an teaching undo: the new salary schedule prior to Aug. IS, 1971.

But Morgan said Parks called back later the same day and told him to call ^mons in Washington to make sure.

"After a full explanation of the facts. Mrs. Simmons unequivocally stated that the salary schedules adopted by the state Board of Education on July 15, 1971, are applicable to all North Carolina public school employes included within the salary schedules," Morgan sai(l.

He said he is again recommending that the state budget officer distribute to local school

administrative units the money provided by the General Assembly for teacher pay hik^. Morgan said that ke had conferred with state School Siqwr-intendent Craig Phillips, who "concws completely in this posion."

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By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials are viewing with some apprehension evidence of Latin American backlash to President Nixon's 10-per-cent surcharge on imports.

Of particular concern to officials here is a meeting of Latin American finance ministers, scheduled to start Friday in Buenos Aires, at which hemispheric nations will attempt to establish a common front on the surcharge issue.

Official estimates show that only 22 per cent of goods imported to the United States from Latin America are affected by the surcharge. But hemispheric diplomats charge it is unfair to apply the surcharge against an area with which the United States has enjoyed a substantial trade surplus for years.

During the first six months of 1971, the surplus was in excess of $350 million, according to official statistics.

In addition, there is a consensus among Latin American diplomats here that the surcharge constitutes a retreat

from Nixon administration promises to lower trade barriers to hemispheric products.

A Nixon proposal for gieral-ized trade preferences for the products of developing nations, announced 22 months ago, still has not been introduced in Congress by the administration.

Diplomatic sources say the State Department quietly sought to discourage the meeting of hemispheric finance min-

Roquel Welch Is Asking Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Caf. (AP) ~ Actress Raquel Welch, 30, has filed a suit for divorce from her press agentmovie producer husband, Patrick A. Curtis, 36.

They were married in Paris in 1967 and separated last March 11.

Curtis, who appeared in Gone With the Wind" as a child, was a Hollywood press agent when he met Miss Welch. The couple has no children.

isters, which is being carried out under auspices of the Special (Commission for Latin American Coordination.

The meeting was proposed by Argentine President Alejandro A: Lanusse, who urged adoption of a common front by Latin American nations in the face of United States policies which gravely affect" their respective economies.-

Other officials in Argentina, 70 per cent of whose exports would be affected by the surcharge, say the Lanusse gov^ emment is prepared to take retaliatory action against U.S. imports.

The United States had a trade surplus of $269.7 million with Argentina last year.

U.S. officials have been attempting to smooth over ruffled Latin American feelings by saying the surcharge is a temporary measure essential for restoration of a healthy economy.

The Latin Americans also are being told that a healthy U.S. economy is an indispmsible prerequisite for expanded U.S. financial and trade cooperation with Latin America.

CARL T. KNOTT, Jr.

cadets for the scholarship. TTie business management major is in the four-year AFROTC program on campus and was cadet non-commissioned officer of the quarter last spring.

His parents live here.

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ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -TIm mimbw ol blek reeniits at ttia U.S. Naval Academy has doubled in the past year. The reason is Lt. Kenneth H. John-aoQ. a Negro ofj^r broiht in by the academy to actively seek . minority candidates.

; The 30-year-old son of a Hal- landale, Fla., hotel cook, John-00 took over his new duties

- barely a year ago after six years of sea duty, and he attributes his

I success primarily to spreading . the word.

He admits that it wasnt easy ; to change the image with his

- people of an academy that for

- many years was considered al-r most in exclusive institution for r those affluent members of

society who also had political , connections.

The academy didnt graduate its first Negro midshipman until ^ 1949.

The big thing is that I did an ' awful lot of traveling in the fall . and in the winter to some of the

; Holiday For : Post Offices

Hie Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station ! will be closed Monday in ob- servance of Labor Day.

The following services will be provided during the Labor Day weekend:

Saturday, normal delivery t service will be provided; window service will be provided at ; the Main Post office from 8:30 , a.m. until 12 noon; mail will be delivered to post office boxes as usual; collection service will be made by carriers only 4n residential sections during delivery. A 5:30 p.m. collection will be made at ECU station, old post office, Pitt Plaza and Tipton Annex. Outgoing mail will receive normal dispatch.

Normal Sunday schedule will : be provided.

No window service will be provided Monday and no rural or ' city deliveries will be made Monday. Regular holiday lock box service will be provided and i speical delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A city-wide collection will be ' made firom all street letter boxes beginning at 5 p.m. Monday. Outgoing mail will receive normal weekday dispatch,

A self-service postal unit is located in the lobby of the Main Post Office. This unit will dispense all postal supplies needed by most postal customers. Parcels can be insured and mailed.

Experience Of Silent Movies Said Helpful

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Glorida Swanson says she is benefitting from acting techniques employed during her years'^ in silent movies as she rdiearses for her part as the mother in the Broadway show Butterflies Are Free.

Miss Swanson is scheduled to assume the role of Mrs. Parker in Butterflies next Tuesday. Rosemary Murphy, who noW has the role, is leaving to do a film.

This play is a comedy, Miss Swanson ^d Tuesday. The first time you ^et only the light side. But if you see it again you realize that everyone is saying one thing and feeling another; theyre covering up.

This is whwe the old silent * motion picture technique comes into being. We bad to learn to act with our backs aiid our little fingers, all our muscles. We had to feel very strongly; We couldnt rely on the voice and intonations,

Order Halt To Paid Canvassing

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) A permanent injunction was issued Tuesday against paid canvassing for signatures to force a vote on a five-cent increase in Oregons four-cent cigarette tax.

State law requires 26,600 signatures to refer a measure passed, by the legislature to the voters. Paid cs41ection of signatures is forbidden.

Stote Atty. Gen. Lee Johnson asked for the injunction gainst two Portland tobscoo wholesalers, Sylvan (^ampf and EM Collins, and Ronald Campbell, a Portland high school teacher. |

Tbe DaUy Relleetor. GiraviBe. N.C.-Hwsiay, Bsyiintsr t, tiTMOut More Black Recruits

places that I thought would be fertile ground for .

Andllet the people know tttt the opportunities _weice svailable,he said.

Candidates to the academy can be nominated any one of 10 methods, but the final selection is up to the academy itslif .

The admitting board had to pick this years 1,326-man freeman class from 7,400 applicants.

But among them were 44 blacks compared with 21 admitted last year.

Johnson said there was no special consideration givon black applicants.

Academy admission is based on academic standing, extracurricular activities, athletics and letters qf rec(nmendation from counselma and hi^ school principals.

A candidate Qius may be weak in one area but if he is strong in others, his over-all ranking^ known as the. whole man conceptwill be high. ''

The admissions committee considers candidates sdely in the order they are ranked, and grades, for example, are givoi no more weight than the other categories.

We just hadnt gotten the

word out to the black ctunmu-nitythat was the problem, he said.

Johnson says anc^er major proUem he meets as he recruits around the country is peer-group pressure. _

Im) not talking about black peer kroups being anti-military. Its nm that. But many of them loKric upon the military as all white, so its an anti-white sen

timent rather than an antinmili-tary soitiment.

But like any other salesman, Johnson is a firm believer in what he has to seU. even though he himself entered the Navy through officer candidate school at Newport, R.I., rather than through the academy.

I honestly believe that we do have the best product to offer and I think <mce a kid sees that.

its hard for him to turn it down, he said.

For those who cant meet the rigid Naval Academy admissions standards, Johraon says he tries to po*saude them to join either the Naval A^demy Prqi Sclxxd at Bainbridge, Md., or (H)eration Boost at San Diego, Calif.

The prep school course is a year in length with admissimi to

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2. It7lEPA Appointment Draws Protests

By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS The ctmtroversial appointment of a Republican to head the Environmental Protection Agency in the Southeast has triggered a flurry of disgruntled outcries from the region's predominantly Etemo-

patronage and that this, coupled with inexperience, will be detrimental to efforts to control the environment. Ravan is a former aide of U. S. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S. C.

"The real danger is that it will set a precedent, said Wil-

cratic officials.

Republicans praised the appointment of Jack Ravan, who was named to the post, Wednesday by EPA national administrator William Ruckelshaus. The Southeastern EPA region', headquartered in Atlanta, includes Georgia. Alabama. Florida. Kentucky. Mississippi. North Carolina. South Carolina and Tennessee.

As far as 1 am concerned, a very sad thing has happened. said the outspoken executive secretary of Georgias Water Quality Control Board. R. S. Rock Howard.

Howard, like most critics of the Ravan appointment, charged it smacks of political

Ham Partington, director of the Environmental Research Center of the Florida Conservation Foundation. Were afraid anybody. whether Repul^lican or Democrat, will look to pay off political support by giving this sort of plum. Ah awful lot of money goes through EPAs

At the regional level there is a need for expertise. I was always able to get information from Thomas and he knew what he was^ talking about. I hate to see him go.

South Carolina Gov. John West and Georgia Gov. JimHiy Carter expressed similar feelings.

I am always skeptidaf when a career professional is replaced by a political appointee. West said.

Carter, who earHer attempted to head off Ravans appointment, said he was disappointed but "we will try to work with

hands.

"Another Florida antipollution ^him the best we can.

official said he hates to see EPA Regional Director John R. Thomas be replaced.

I hate to see political appointments this low in the line. said Jim Redford. an appointee of Democratic Gov. Reubin Akew to the Florida Air and Water Pollution Control Board.

Carter contended Raven does not have the "knowledge about long-standing problems with polluters nor arrangements or understandings with them to correct pollution discharges which Mr. Thomas has built up over a period of years. Republicans just as stoutly defended the (^^intment on

grounds the Democrats have been making political a|^int-ments all along and that they are just smarting because theyve bei beaten at their own game. ^

As for the criticism regarding Ivans lack of experience, one top G^rgia Republican said: "If these experienced profes-sibiials the Democrats are whining about losing are doing such a fine job, why are we so polluted.

Georgia Republican party Chairman Robert Shaw and 5th Dist. Rep. Fletcher Thompson, R-Ga.. fired verbal blasts at Gov. Carters complaints about Ravan *s experience,

"If Carter practiced what ^e preached about political appointees. declared Thompson, then he would have never appointed the son of a multimillionaire who had absolutely no experience in the legislative field, to a United States Senate seat. He was referring to Sen. David GamlMrell, D-Ga., who Car

ter appointed to serve out the unexpired term of the late U. S. Sen. Richard Russell. ^

Shaw asked: "Does a man have to be a mechanic to be president of General Motors?

He said that both Ravan and Georgia State Rep. Jim Westlake. the leading contender for deputy EPA regk>nal^(iirector. have displayed outstanding administrative talents and that this would provide a leadership supplement to the technical knowledge already present in the EPAs Southeastern operation. Westlake is in the real estate business.

In Alabama, the chairman of the state Air Pollution Control Commission said he did not think Ravans Republican affiliation would alter federal-state relationships in pollution control programs.

Dr. Ira Myers said Alabamas relations with the

EPAs Southeastern office have been "very cordial and that there has been "good coopera-

tiofti from both political parties.

Prior (B th^ appointment, Ravan served as a special assistant to the federal co-chairman of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission. A graduate of West Point and an Army veteran, he served as technical mailer for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and as director of the Division of Program Services for the South Carolina Commission for Technical Education.

Ravan, 34, is a native of Fairfax, Va.

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TOO MANY LOSE DOGS DALLAS (AP) Dogs are killed by cars on streets here at a rate of 70 a day, according to J. D. Whitton, assistant superintendent of the citys sanitation department, whose responsibility is to pick up the mutilated corpses.

Whitton has four trucks for the job.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C<-

General Store Bowing To Ravages Of Time

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.,nartoihy. Septemher S. ItnII

do a lot of the hard werfc and, If he goM, i guaaa I sail out

tea.

By DAVID GLADDEN BiMlhy Star Writer Written for The AP

EARL, N.C. In itB Colian-bua C. Sepaugh and hia brother biHii^t a gane'sl store and want into busineaa.

The tore was well stocked. Business was good. The proprietors were young and energetic. And Earl was a booming farm town. The train . stopped four times a day in Earl and carried passengers and freight from Selby to Rock Hill, S.C.. and back.

Forty-nine years later, Columbus Sepaufdi and his brother, Odel, are still running the store, but things have changed. Earl has changed.

The train doesnt stop anymore. Farming his dwindled considerably. And Earl just isnt booming much these days.

The men have changed too. C. C. is 78 and Odel is 75, and bad health has caused them to discontinue growth in the busi

ness. They say they may sell the store.

The building sits on the roadside, shaded by two large trees and a b^ awning over the hront. A bench sits near the front door and is weathered from years as a (dace where men propped themselves to tell tales and discuss politics and crops.

Inside, the shrives are still filled with odds and ends from years past. Boys union suits, size eight and one-half, mens half hose (socks), shirt collars, suspenders, a pair of ladies dress boots, price $4.77.

We used to sell a good bit of farm equipment and feed; now we just sell a little gas and some feed, says Columbus.

The building is old, and a hole has weathered in the roof. Tin tubs have been set on a shelf to catch the rain and Odel says he just cant get anybody to fx it.

Id to a carpenter if

C. C. SEPAUGH

Honor Students At PTI Are Announced

The deans list and honor roll for Pitt Technical Institute for the summer session has been , released by Douglas M. Morgan, rastrar.

The deans list includes those students in technical and vocational urograms with a grade point average betwem 3.5 and 4.0. A grade point average between 3.0 and 3.49 makes a student eligtUe for the honor roll.

Students qualifying for the deans list include;

GREENVILLE Charles E. Beckett, Thomas S. Britt, Charles R. Coburn, William D. Griffin, Howard A. Guidry, Carolyn D. Haddock, Cherry A. Haddock, Maxine 0. Hawley, John M. Helms, Howel L. Lewis HI, Nancy W. Lewis, Alice L. Little;

Rudy Lloyd, Minnie A. Manning, G. Rogers Moore, Mollie H. Peterson, Lullah M. Pringle, Peggy R. Roberson, Barry M. Saulter, Virginia Faye Smith, Rose Sullivan, Timmy Tynerj Jimmy Tyson, Juanita H. Wainwright and Steven C. Williams.

BELL ARTHUR - Michael D. Calder; FARMVILLE -

Dorothy P. Blair and Doris L. Edwards; FOUNTAIN -

William Proctor; AYDEN Terry D. Harrell; BETHEL Tommy Rollins.

WINTERVILLE - Brenda G. Buck and Denny E. Mooring; STOKES Ralph Wynne;

, SIMPSON Dorothy A.

Gorham; GRIMESLAND -Faye A. Manning; HQBB-SVILLE -- Sheryl G. Allen; BELHAVEN Gwendolyn M. Whitaker; ROBERSONVILLE -- Lynette W. Croom; WILLIAMSTON - Erla F.

White; HERTFORD - Donald L. Hobbs; and PINETOWN -Larry M. Boyd.

PTI students named to the honor roll for the summer quarter were:

GREENVILLE Thomas R. Beck, Mar^all L. Evans III, Sylvia A. Hoyle, Kay Jefferson, Nina S. Pitt, Lillian E. Thomas, Gara B. Worthington and Robert Wririit.

FARMVILLE - Walter M. Cobb; WINDSOR Michael K. Hoggard; MERRY HILL Thomas E. Aldridge and Steven D. Daniels; TYNER Rodney W. Jordan;

EDENTON - Floyd Ray Topping; BELHAVEN - Dave Kilpatrick; HAVELOCK ~ Louise A. Bell.

Told'Reconsider' Hawkins' Case

CHARLOTTE (AP) A judge has ruled that the State Board of Dental Examiners will have to reconsider its 12-month suspension of the license of I^. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte, former Democratic candidate for gbvemor.

The case grows out of a Rnd-ing of malpractice in a dental program for impoverished children. Hawkins lawyer complained to Judge John R. Friday that the board imposed the sentence without giving Hawkins a chance to offer evidence in his defense.

The judge ruled Wednesday that the board must allow Hawkins to present evidence at a new hearing.

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Carrier. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doiiy Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

theyd charge a reasonable price, but everyt^y Ive talked to wants the deed to the land the building when were done with it, to fix the roof, he says. , >

The store fixtures reflect the old day^. An old bubble gum box stands on the counter.

We kept gum on the top of that thing and stored thread in the bottom, riiid C. C.

.Sepaugh. A wooden bolt box is crammed in a comer with some old boxes. Bolts were also a big item in the store years ago, according to Sepaugh.

Near the back of the store a tobacco cutter is mounted on the pounter, evidence that the store once sold riufs of <^ew-_ ing tobacco cut from long sticks.

An old pot bellied stove sits

in the middle of the floor.

Everybody used to come in during the wintertime, set around that old stove and tell their tales. Theyd>itell their jokes, chew their tobacco and cuss the government just like they do today. I guess the war (Worid War II) was the thing 'that stove had to listm to the most. People talked an awful lot abori it, said C. C.

The two brothers had been in business only nine years when the Depression hit in 1931 but, We made it through that okay, I guess, said Odel.

/Columbus said when the train would come through, customers would bring eggs and butter to trade for overalls, cloth and feed. There just wasnt much money then but we manpged to stay in bininess. *

C. C. Sepaugh and Brother general store has been through the Depression, a war and 49 years, but there may not be much time left for the store. Odel says he wants to get out of tte business someday. Ive got sinus headaches and me and the wife are going to pack up and go to Arizona if I live. C. C. says he has diabetes and depends on his brother to

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

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

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

Grade A large whites; 37a-38.

Medium, whites: 31-32.

Small, white. 25-26.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices remained virtually unchanged in todays slow trading.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones aver-

Disrupted . . .

^ (Continued From Page 1)

entitled Position Paper of Unbalanced Application of Justice in Pitt County... and released by Felder said as responsible people with longstanding concern for the rights, welfare, and wellbeing of the citizens of Pitt County, but especially black people, we fed ... Ihrough peaceful protest aad demonstrations to prick the consciice of all re^^siUe citizens... with regards to continued sanctioned practices of physical brutality perpertrated on the poor and the black people of this state.

The statement continued, No man, regardless of his race, creed or color, or his station in life deserves to be slaughtered or bear the experience of physical abuse until those who have the responsibility and authority assure the very best for every man regardless of who he is, we are prepared to ask of ourselves and of those who agree with us to make unusual sacrifices as a means in saying that there must be a change.

When asked by reporters if the Pastors Conference would support a boycott of schools as a means of protest (such a boycott has been hinted at by some protest leaders), Felder responded, We are not prepared to answer this question at )this time. We havent arrived at any dcision in this particular area.

Among those in attendance at the meeting, in addition to Felder, were Greenville city councilmen John Taylor and Clarence Gray, and Pitt NAACP president D. D. Garrett.

Garrett, when asked to comment on the unrest, said

age of 30 industrial stocks slipped .36 to 896.66.

Advances led declines by a small margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Plessey Ltd., off h at 2^; Amerada Hess, up at 57; Purex, off at 174; Boise Cascade, up \ at 254; and Union Carbide, up 4 at 474.

American Stock Exchange prices included Devon Apparel, up >4 at 124, Braniff A. up 4 at 124; Scottex, ig 14 at 204; Deveteimient Corp. of America, up 1 at 284; and Edmos, up 14 at 224.

Record Price Itt Farmville

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Tobacco Market recorded its highest average of the season Wednesday, accor(Hng to sales stjpervisor Louis Williams.

Williams said that with quality generally better and prices on most grades stronger, Farmville markets averaged $77.71 per hundred pounds.

The sales supca^sor pointed out that the market sold 604,700 pounds of tobacco for $460,996.46. To date, he added, totals are 1,822,068 pounds for $1,409,950.52, an overall average of $77.38.

Stabilization receipts Wednesday amounted to 3.75 per cent of the gross sales, Williams r^rted.

Obituary

Dawspn Mr. David Earl Dawson died in Long Island, N.Y. Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

He was bom in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Mildred Dawson Green of Bronx, N. Y.; a sister. Miss Rene Dawson of the home; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Marie Dawson of Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will meet friends there Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Tensions have polorized this county to an extent that if something is not done, I feel we wont get through this year as peacefully and quietly as weve done this far.

Month Designated For Cerebral Palsy

September has been designated United Cerebral Palsy Month in Greenville by proclamation of Mayor S. Eugene West.

Mayor West said, I urge the citizens of Greenville to support the efforts of volunteers in the Happiness Is Helping fight against cerebral palsy in a spirit of public interest in the welfare of the handicapped.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub 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.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:0O p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion Home.

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

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of FridayDuplicate Club at Elks Club

HER

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In the proclamation the mayor noted that Greenville and this area have had their shares of persons affected by this crippling disease and that 750,000 children and adults in the United States suffer from the cruel multiple crippler. Persons having cerebral palsy need medical care, therapy treatment, and special education and vocational training, he said, all of which the United Cerebral Palsy Association seeks to provide. _______

The proclamation also said that, since 10,000 new babies are struck by the disease each year, research into its causes and possible prevention is important and is tackled with funds provided through contributions to the Association.

Mrs. Edward Hackett of Lewis Street here is the volunteer director of the Pitt County drive which is going on this month.

Picnic Held By ChurchMembers

Approximately 100 members of Red Oak Church, their families and friends gathered on the lawn at Woodside Sunday aftei^noon for an old-fashioned country picnic.

Old-time games and contests were conducted by the men of ^e church. Mrs. Earl Denton won the husband' calling contest and James Allen wwi the ^hog calling contest.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

FORMh RL Y BE LTONF Ht ARING AID S F R V K F

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i/l vV 5th St E - f A( ' :r,s E FHo'.pit,) I On t3 Phone 758 J586

Harris

Miss Lisa Yvonna Harris, six, died Wetbiesday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital of injuries susUined when she was struck by a car near her home a short time earlier

A First grader at Roberson Union Elementary School in Winterville. the was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Harris of the Bdls Fork community. Surviving her in addition to her parents are three sisters, Samb*a Kay, Connie Sue, and Cathy Jo Harris, all of the home; two brothers, William Carl Jr. and SheHon Lee Harris, all of. the heme) hw paternal grandmother. Mrs. Mae Ml Harris of Pactolus; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Smith of Washington; and her maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Vic-t(ia Day of Bath.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy C. Williams, assisted by the Rev. Ola Porter. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Uttte

Mr. William James Earl Jimmy Little, formerly of GreenvlRe, died in Bridgeport, Connv this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

SaKsbury Mr. Lorenza Salisbury of Bethel died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:80 p. m. at Willow Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. G. R. Brown. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

The son of the late Jesse and Martha Salisbury, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Mary Brown of the home and Mrs. Frances Walker and Miss Dora Salisbury, both of Portsmouth, Va.; and two brothers, Walter Salisbury of Philadelphia, Pa. and Gifton Salisbury of Richmond, Va.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Wiggins Mrs. Ruth Smith Wiggins, 67, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Wednesday morning after a month of critical illness.

Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 3 p.m. at

Lanes Chapel Umted Methodist Church near Vaniceboro by her pastor, the Rev. Charles L Temstead, assisted by the Rev. Clyde W. Cox. Burial was in Lanes Chapel Church Cemetery.

The widow of B^nard C. Wiggins, she wu bom and reared in Oaven County near Vanceboro. Since her husbands death in 1968, she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Linwood W. Ipock of New Bern.

Besides her daughter, her survivors are two grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Bari Morris and Mrs. R. L. WUNama, both of New Bern, and Mrs. Namiie Franks of Newport. Daniels

Mr. Leroy Daniels, formerly of Greenville, died Friday in Wwtfield, N. J.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home by the Rev. E. M. Davis. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

The son of the late Ernest and Mrs. Nannie Danins, he was bom hr Pitt County and spent most of his life here until he moved to New Jersey seven years ago.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sudie Mae Daniels of Hillside, N. J.; three sons, James Ray Daniels of Baltimore. Md., and Lonnie and Ronnie Daniels, both of New Havm, Conn.; one daughter, Mrs. Cora Stone of Hillside, N. J.; three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Ward of Troy, N. Y., Mrs. ETnestme Burke of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Dorma Boyd of Greenville; two foster sisters. Miss Selestine Boyd of Greenville and Mrs. Ida Short of Newark, N. J.; three brothers, Willie Battle of Route 5, Greenville, John Daniels Jr. of Chocowinity, and Julius Lee Jones of Greenville; and five grandchildren.

The family will meet friends at the funeral home from 8 to 9 p. m. Friday. They will be at the home of Willie Battle.

NEW BOATS SHOWN Pete Furhnwo (left) of Laftiyelte Hill. Pa.. expIMm smw of the new beat ateieis to Dale BaU. of Ocean View Delaware. Mrs. Ban, and John WeHertoa of Mayer Marina, Smnmers Point, New Jersey. Grady-Whlte beM demotastraHons

Greenville Mart Has $76.41 Day

and a showing of Its I9n line of boats hero Wednesday. A large nnmher of dealers were present for the showing whicb Introduced some new modoto as well as the Improved older ones. (Refloetor Staff Photo) 11 '

Homocoming To BullatUI

The Greenville Tobacco Market had' an increase in poundage and |ice average Wednesday over the |^*evious day, recording an overall average of $76.41 per hundred pounds.

Wednesday totals of 1,559,110 potmds for $1,191,313 placed (xreenville ahead of Wilson in total poundage but behind in sales and average. The Wilson market sold 1,552,212 pounds for $1,206,020, an average of $77.82.

Rocky Mount and Kinston also had sales of over a million pounds Wednesday. Rocky Mount registo^ an average of $76.90 per hundred and Kinston

had a third-day average of $77.35,

Wilson had the highest average on the 17-market Eastern Belt yirterday with their $77.82 figures and Washingtons $74.96 average was the lowest recorded.

^ Belt-wide, the overall price average increased to $76.91, compared with $76.79 on Tuesday.

The Cooperative Stabilization Corporation yesterday received some 49,618 pounds here for 3.18 per cent of the gross sales.

A tabidation of sal^ on the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service includes:

Begin Friday

BBLHAVEN Homeconing and quarterly meeting sarvk^ wiU be hld at the Woodstodc FWB Church here beghining Friday ni^ and continuing through Sunday.

On Sunday afternoon. Bishop W. L. Jones oi Greenville will be a special guest. Speakers fw the various services include: Saturday night. Rev. W. H. J. Baily of Wilson; Elder A. L. Miller, pastor, Sunday morning; and Sunday afternoon. Elder J. E. PhUlips.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The gevemmeuft first price report since Fresldent NIxout wgepr6f fTeese showed tedhy tet whaNatle costs of fuod. Induslriul raw materials and Ifiiialied nsanutactered priducti ese IhrM-tendM ef eue pur6C ti August.

RwiieMliif, Amueait A BattireeiwiniieHKiM

^fekHmaNn

75t<d4lf

POSTPONED BERLIN (AP) - A U. S. spokesman announced today that signing of the four-power agreement on Berlin has been postponed because of the indisposition of U.S. Ambassador Kenneth Rush.

MARKET

Ahodcie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

(joldsboro

GreenvHle

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mt.

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washingtm

Wendell

Williamstm

Wilson

Windsor

Totals

SEASONS TOTALS

POUNDS

309,028

305,146

338,755

604,592

811,971

1,559410

1,265,063

320,955

1,216,857

606,062

315,614

325,071

324,254

327,754

314,930

1,552,212

327,316

1O.324.I00

30,386,755

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

$ 289,013

$77.34

231,433

75.84

260,701

76.96.

469,926

77.74

243,315

77.99

1.19U13

76.41

978,483

77.35

244,937

76.32

925,937

76.09

467,653

77.16

237,107

75.12

252,256

77.60

242,874

74.90

251,483

76.73

244,278

77.56

1,208,020

77.82

252,195

77.05

$ 7.940,924

$70.91

|23,297.$92

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Sports

<aassHto4THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971

Rse Enferfains Farmville in Opener

Friday at 7:3ap.m., Rose High School football fans will get their first look at the new Rampants.

Rose will take the field at that time to battle with the Farmville Central High School Jaguars in Ficklen Stadium.

The Rampants are **new this year in that they have a new head coach, Dave Bumgarner, who moved iq> from the assistant ranks last spring when former coach Bud Phillips took over as athletic director for the high school.

Bumgarner has changed the off^ive style of the Rampants from the wing-T to the pro-set.

But aside from the backfield, the Rampants are still a young team, relying on a number of sophomores. They have been picked to finish anywhere from frst to last in the conference, seen either as a dark horse in the title race or the doormat.

And even Bumgarner admits that he is puzzled over some phases of the game at this time. **Id like to have another week to

get ready, he said. The week of conditioning that we spend is real good, but you cant really get a lot of football into it.

We did manage to get a lot of work done on Monday and Tuesday, and scrimmaged a godid deal, he added.

The Rampants held a scrimmage last Saturday morning against Ayden-Grifton, and there were good points and

bad ones, but overall Bumgarner was not entirdy pleased. Were still doing a lot of standing around. We havent gotten hungry enough yet. Physically, he feels the Rampants are as ready as theyll ever be. There have been some minor achearand pains, but ttiis is normal, and he expects everyone to be ready by game time. Our enthusiam is high,

Allison's Car Running Smooth

Running Back Al Huntar

McMillen Wants To Leave Terps

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Greensboro Daily News says that star basketball player Tom McMillen, a sophomore at the University of Maryland, has become displeased with coach Lefty Driesells program and wants to be allowed to play pro basketball under hardship case provisions.

The paper said that the National Basketball Association (NBA) turned down the McMillan plea, and that he also had presented data to the American Basketball Association (ABA), whose deadline for hardship case consideration was Sept. 1.

The NBA office said it was its policy not to release information on players not approved for hardship. The league did announce six hardship cases Wednesday^

University of Maryland officials were not immediately available for comment.

McMillen, one of the nations top prep players at Mansfield, Pa., became involved in an on-again, off-again signing with the University of North Carolina before going to Maryland, where he was an outstanding freshman player.

The Greensboro paper said it was learned Wednesay that when the NBA turned down the McMillen case, the Buffalo Braves of the NBA obtained

one of the leading antitrust law firms in the East, indicating that Buffalo and McMillen may bring litigation to force the players eligibility into pro basketball.

The NCAA notified the pro leagues July 23 that college players could have an interchange of information to determine whether they might be hardship cases. But if the college player asks the pros to be placed on such a list, he was naming the league as an agent and he would ne ineligible for NCAA play.

WEDNESDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING-B1 Gogolewski, Senators, scattered four hits, didnt walk anyone and struck out five in hurling Washington to a 2-0 victory over the New York Yankees.

HITTINGFerguson Jenkins Cubs, drove in three runs with two homers in gaining his 21st victory of the season as Chicago defeated Montreal 5-2 ^ft-er the Expos won the completion of a suspended game 11-2.

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) -Bobby Allisons Mercury was expected to outrun .the stock car millionaire, the country crooner and everybody in between.

My cars running like a gem, said Allison. The main trouble is to slow down enough to stay away from that old Darlington wall.

Twelve cars were to be quali-fed today at Darlington Raceway for Mondays Southern 500 race, a E)ixie motor sports tradition for 22 years.

Allisons Holman-Moody entry was clocked at more than 147 miles per hour Wednesday on the tricky 1 3-8th mile track, but the Huey town, Ala., driver wound up his practice run by scraping a retaining wall.

No matter how-often you compete at Darlington, said Allison, that wall never seems to get any softer. Bobby was uninjured and his car was to be back in shape by this morning.

Among 64 cars on hand for the 5(X) are a Plymouth wheeled by Richard Petty, the North Carolinian who recently shot past $1 million in career earnings, and a Dodge CSiarger owned and operated by million-record seller Marty Robbins.

Allison owned the Robbins car but decided to peddle it due to the Dodges weak financial showing. Marty, the man who recorded the country and western smash El Paso, bought the car, and ^as loads of money to race as long as he wants.

Buddy Baker will be shooting for his third consecutive victory at Darlington. The husky Charlotte driver won last yeais 500 and also captured the Rebel 400^ earlier this year.

Baker drives' a Plymouth from the two-car Petty stable. Allisons brother, Donnie, is

passing up the Labor Day run for a Sunday shot at the California 500 race for Indianapolis cars at Ontaridf Calif.

Also in the California field is local hero Cale Yarborough, vdio lives only fiVe minutes from the Darlington track at Timmonsville. Cale set the Southern 500 qualifying record in 1969 with a lap at 151.983 m. p. h.

After the fastest 12 cars are qualified today, another 12 will be added to the field Friday, and the final 16 on Saturday for a total lineup of 40.

KIM HODGES

Scoreboard

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

Pet.

G.B.

Pittsburgh

.594

St. Louis

.551

Chicago

.533

8'/Si

New York

.504

12/4

Montreal

.429

W/z

Phila.

.425

West Division

San Fran.

.588

L Angeles

.529

Atlanta

.504

Cincinnati

.489

ISh

Houston

.471

San Diego

.380

28'/

Wednesdays Results

Montreal

11-2,

Chicago

2-5,

(1st game completion of Tues

day suspended game)

Detroit Boston New York Wash. Cleveland

73 61 70 65 66 69 57 77 53 82

.545

.519

.489

.425

.393

14>^

W/z

31/Si

West Division

23'/Si

26'/i

Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Ron Lyle, Denver, stopped Eddie Land, Los Angeles, 7, heavyweights.

Fridays Sports ^ Football

Farmville Central at Rose Greene Central at Pamlico County

D. H. C!k)nley at Southern Wayne Ayden-Grifton at Weldon Robersonville at Williamston

New York 7, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 7 San Francisco 4, Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 9, Houston 2 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 1 Thursdays Games Montreal (MeAnally 6-9) Chicago (Pizarro 5-2)

New York (Sadecki 5-5) Philadelphia (Wise 14-10), night Los Angeles (Osteen 12-9) at Houston (Wilson 12-8), night Chily games scheduled. American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 82 48 .631

Oakland 88 47 .652

Kansas City 70 63 .526

Chicago 64 70 .47

Calif. 63 73 .463

Minnesota 60 72 .455

Milwaukee 57 76 .429

Wednesdays Results Baltimore 8, Boston 2 Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 Washington 2, New York 0 Chicago 2, Minnesota 0, 11 innings ^ ,

Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 2 Oakland 7, California 0 Thursdays Games , Baltimore (Dobson 17-6) at Boston (Siebert 14-9)

Kansas Qty (Hedlund 12-6) at Milwaukee (Pattin 11-14) Washington (Thompson- 1-6) or ^ellenback 3-9) at New York (Bahnsen 10-10), night Cleveland (Dunning 8-12) at Detroit (Lolich 21-10), night Only games scheduled

SIDNEY SHEARIN

Buc Work Pleasing

East Carolina University football coach Sonny Randle put the Pirates through their second scrimmage in three days yesterday afternoon, and noted improvement in the team.

I was pleased, he said. We, looked a lot sharper than we did on Monday. Were coming along.

There were no injuries following the l5-minute hardhitting workout that featured the first offense against the second defense, and the second offense against the first defense.

Randle plans to spend today and Friday in polishing up certain phases of the game. Then, on Saturday, the Pirates will hold a closed scrimmage in Ficklen Stadium. No one will be admitted to the workout on that day.

That workout also will close out the final week of two-a-day drills. The Bcs will switch to one-a-day workouts next week as school begins. Theyentertain the University of Toledo, the nations winnest team at present, on Saturday, Sept-meber 11.

Greg Fillmore, at 7-1, is the tallest basketball player in the history of the New York Knicks.

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too, he said. I hope we have good weather for the game. This could mean a lot to us.

_ As far as Farmville Central is concerned, Bumgarner admits that he is fairly well in the dark. They are entirely new to us. Weve never played them before', so 4 know little about them. We know they have some good personnel, but I just dont know.

Bumgarner admitted that the

Rose rushing game looks good when the Rampants go to the outside. (Al) Hunter and (Calvin) Moore have both looked real good. Our middle game is only fair. Our fullbacks havent shown the hungry desire yet. .The hardest running fullback right now is Kim Hodges, but he weighs only 145 pounds.

The passing game, according to the coach, is improving as time goes by.

Our defense is probably the strongst part of our game, Bumgarner said. I wasnt pleased with it in the scrimmage, however; we just didnt go after the ball like I thought we should have. We werent aggressive enough. But I hope we have our problems solved in this phase of the game now.

Bumgarner noted that the Rampant line is young and inexperienced and that it will take a few games to get them truly ready. Lee (IJierry could be a fine lineman, he just needs experience and confidence. (Victor) Diaz has also improved a lot over the past week.

The coach looks for a wide-open game against the Jaguars, and expects to see a lot of scoring.

In the kicking department, the coach feels that the Rampants will not have an outstanding game, but only adequate. Our kickers are capable of doing

Ray Federici of Paterson, N.J., will captain Armys 1972' tennis team.

very well, but they need con-sistancy. Phil Ragazzo will handle the placements, with Jim McDermott punting. Steve Worthington will do the kickoffs. ^

The probable starting lineup on offense has Lonnie Payton at split md and Derek Dunn at tight end; Sidney Shearin and Lee Cherry at tackles, John Calhoun and Maurice Sheppard at guards, Ragazzo at center. Bob Barrett at quarterback, John (Conway at fullback, Al Hunter at running back, and Robbie Cox at flanker.

The defensive alignment will have Todd Pair and Matthew Gark at ends. Cherry and Calhoun at tackles, Mike Harris, Ragazzo, Conway an<||^ George Price at linebackers, and Cox, Calvin Moore and Hunter in the secondary.

Gamo Sot At 7:30

Rose High Schools game with Farmville Central will begin at 7:30p.m. Friday night. All home Rampant games will begin at this time.

Tickets are now on sale for the season and are available from the high school, and other places. A Booster Club ticket, which includes admission to all home sports activities at Rose throughout the coming year, costs $25.

A season football ticket, good for the five home football games, sells for $8.

Student tickets are available throughout the Greenville school system during the week {srior to a home game will sell for $i.

All tickets at the gate will be $2.

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14-Tle My Reflector. Gmmrille. N.C.TliwtoUiy. Scptemter 2. ifTlConley Builds For Future On Gridiron

ByWOODy PELE Keflector Spcrto Editor (One of aseries) '

HOLLYWOOD - October 22 may be the highli^t of the year for D. H. Conley High Schools football team or then again it may be for the North Pitt Panthers.

That's the day the two schools are scheduled to meet on the gridiron, and it might turn out to be the battle for the cellar in the Hasten) Carolina Conference.

Conley and North Pitt are both fielding their first varsity football teams this year, after a junior varsity schedule last year, their first ever.,

George Wheeler, who takes over as the football coach for Conley this year, admits that things are not going to be a bed of roses for the Vikings this season.

We have 10 seniors on the club, but they wont form the basis of our team, Wheeler said. Instead that will go to the

nine juniors and 15 sophomores. We are a young club in every sense of the word.

Naturally, the team lacks experience.* Most haye never played football, and none have done so on the varsity-level.

We also lack size, Wheeler said. Thre is only one boy on the team who is over 200. Thats Kevin Little, 6-3, 245.

So the Vikings are in a building program. We have to be realistic about it this year. We have no real strong poinU. but

we are not going to roll over and play dead for anyone, Wheeler said. Were going oirt th^ and try to win every one of them.

However, the won-loss record is not going to mean much to Wheeler. Were going to play them game-by-game, and not worry about it, he said.

The ^peed of the team Is only adequate, Wheeler said. Quickness, too, falls in the same category. We really have ik> outstanng players now, the coach said.

The passing game at this point hasnt looked too good, and Wheeler blames this on a comMnation of things, mainly experience. The running game is ahead of the passing attack.

Were going to have to stick with the basics, Wheeler said. We crt^^ lihcy unUl we learn the fundamentals. Wheeler expects to start Charlie i^ifpit at the quarterback slot with WUlie I6iwkins at fullback, Winstead Patrick at tailback and Jasper Stephenson

D, H. Conley High School Vikings

Members of the D. H. Conley High School foolboll team are. first row, left to right: Coach Jerome Patterson. Shcdrkfc Gatlin. Calvin Clemons. Vic Corey, Wayne Manets. Winstead Patrick. Willie Hawkins, Alton Nicholson. Phil Evans. George Franke. Eric Moore, Coach Ron Richards; second roar. Coaclr'Cari Clarey. Thomas Patrick, Stancil Hines, WUlie Edwards. WUUe Baker,

Jasper Stephenson, Stacy Evans. Greg Redgate, Keith Gould. Jasper Cox. Gary Mozingo. Coach SheUy Marsh ; third row. Coach Tom Michel. Head Coach George Wheeler, Bobby Bryan. Norm Marable. Ed Henderson, John Smith. Bennie Thompson. Kevin Little, Ted Carmon, Robbie Allen. Jim Warren. Don Marable. and Coach Roger Bost. (Reflector Photo)

Cuellar Captures First Win in Boston; Chisox-Twins Wrap Up In Pitchers Duel

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

I had them mixed up real well tonight, Mike Cuellar was saying Everyone assumed he was talking about Bostons hittersbut the Baltimore lefthander was referring to his own pitches.

I had a good fast ball, a good curve and a good change-up. The curve was really good, Cuellar said after he baffled the Red Sox batters with a six-hitter and coasted to an 8-2 victory Wednesday night.

It was his first ever in Bostons cozy Fenway Park, making him a winner in every American League stadium. Cuellar says hes pretty sure hes won in every National League park, tooif you dont count San Diego and Montreal, which didnt come into the majors until 1969, the year Cuellar came to Baltimore after four seasons in Houston.

In Wednesday nights other American League action, the Chicago White Sox beat Minnesota 2-0 in 11 innings, Milwaukee edged Kansas City 3-2, Detroit nipped Qeveland 4-3, Oakland topped California 7-0 and, in an afternoon game, Washington zipped the New York Yankees 2-0.

In the National League, Montreal completed an 11-2 victory in a gapie suspended by darkness Tuesday before the Chicago Cubs won the regularly scheduled game against the Expos 5-2, San Diego defeated Cincinnati 3-1, Pittsburgh outlasted Philadelphia 10-7, the New York Mets belted St. Louis 7-1, Los Angeles bombed Houston 9-2 and San Francisco blanked Atlanta 4-0.

Left-handers, intimidated by the Green Monster, the short left field wall, generally fare poQfly at Fenway. And Cuellar was no exception. But, he recalled, When I came out here tonight, I said to myself; Well, Ive got to win one here sometime.!

He did it to tie teammate Pat Dobson with 17 victories. And he did it with a baffling assortment of pitches that had the

Sox limited three hitsincluding Carl Yastrzemskis run-scoring singlethrough eight innings before they nicked him for three more and their other run in the ninth.

Merv Rettenmund had Ray Culp thinking about the wall. The Baltimore outfielder knocked the Boston starter out of the game with a three-run homer over it in the second inning, his 11th of the year.

The Orioles had already

scored twice in the first and two other times in the second before Rettenmunds^blast tucked the win away.

Wilbur Wood, the White Sox knuckleballing reliever-turned-starter, and Bert Blyleven dueled through nine scoreless innings but neither was around when the game ended. Carlos Mays pop-fly single and Walt Williams sacrifice fly off Bob Gebhardt of the Twins won it for Bart Johnson. It was a re

versal of Tuesdays outcome when GeUiardt beat Johnson.

Ellie Rodriguez slammed a double off Royals reliever Tom Burgmeier in the bottom of the ninth and scampered home on Bob Heises single to center field with two away for the Brewers victory.

Ike Brown, playing in place of Detroits slugging Willie Horton, picked up his 26th hit of the seasonbut it was his seventh homer, a three-run shot

that barely cleared the right field fence to help Les Cain defeat the Indians.

Chuck Dobson of the As scattered seven Angels hits for his 15th victory and his first shutout of the season.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Living

Insurance

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call

Barrett H. SumrelL Jr.

Coffman Building Telephone 7S8-3522

TheiQUMBUlMe Sodety ef Bm UnBod Matos

l4iiieOflleoiN.Y,N.V.

General Tire pre-labor day whitewall

Size 6.50-13, plus 11.76 F.E.T. psir tirs.

SIZE

7.75-14

8.25-14

8.55-14

7.75-15

8.25-15

SALE

PRICE

$22.00

$25.00

$27.00

$22.00

$25.00

F.E.T. pr tir*

$2.14

$2.32

$2.50

$2.16

$2.37

the more you buy... -the more you save

Size 6.50-13, plus $1.76 F.E.T. per tire.

8.25-15

SIZE

7.75-14

8.25-14

8.55-14

7.75-15

SALE

PRICE

$43.00

$48.00

$52.00

$43.00

F.E.T. pr lirp

$2.14

$2.32

$2.50

$2.16

Size 6.50-13, plus $1.76 F.E.T. per tire.

SIZE

7.75-14

8.25-14

8.55-14

7.75-15

8.25-15

SALE

PRICE

$82.00

$mToo

$100,0

$82.00

$92.00

F.E.T. per lira

$2.14

$2.32

$2.50

$2.16

$2.37

SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 4TH

RAIN CHECK .. . Should our supply of some tire sizes or lirtes run short during this event, we will honor any orders pieced now for future defivery at the advertised price.

4-ply nylon cord General-Jet

Dual Tread Design

4-Ply Nylon Cord

Duragen Tread Rubber

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT

Our General Tire Service Specialist will check and adjust all four brakes for safe, sure stops.

this week only

125

(cars with disc brakes extra)

in IS wet 1

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Jumper CaWea 6,000 ll>, Nyton Tow Strap Car Utility Light Safaty Vaal Two Flaraa Oia-posable Waah Cloths Whita Slael Carry-All Cat*

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Priced as shown at Qoneral Tire Stores. Competitivoly priced at indapandant daalars diapiaying the General sign.

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115 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-6121 a > GENERAL TIRE... GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE f RIENDA*-

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at flanker.

in the Ifaie, hell have Staqy Evana at enter, Keith Gould and Roger Catea at the guards, Kevin little and Ted Carmon at the tacklea, and Bennie Thompaon and John Smith at the enda.

When it comes to defense, Wheeler will send Stancil Hines to the middle guard slot, with Carmon and Little at tacklea, C!atet and Thompson at mds, Evans and Bobby Bryan at linebackers, Vic Corey and Wayne Maneu at comerbacks, and Speight and Norman MaraUe at safeties.

Out* defense is probably a little further along than the offense, Wheeler said.

In the conference race, IRieeler likes Eastern Wayne, FarmvUle Central and Ayden-GrifUm. I think those three will be battling for the top all the wa^, he said.

But as for Conley, itil be a slow process of building experience and ability. We are apfxroaching this season on a day-by-day; game-by-game attitude.

But before you can progress, you have got to lay a foundation, Wheeler said. Right now, were laying the foundation. Hopefully, it wont take long, and then we can progress and build.

Conley opens its season Friday against Southern Wayne in a road game. After that, theyll

meet C. B. Aycock. Ayden- Wayne, North Pitt, Farmville Grifton. West Craven. Greene Central and Southern Wayne, In Ontral. North Lenoir, Eastern that order.

This latest Jarman version of the Wellington boot reaches a new high. Carefully crafted of supple waxtan leathar, featuring spur harness ^ for added fashion flair. Great with all your casual clothes. Come in, for more fashion per foot and more value per dollar. '

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

BYAWt iT.~OOWWTOWtl ORBINVIL

Haveaball.

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BankAmericard, American Express,

Master Charge or Unicard credit cards.,

But get one now. Before the supply dribbles away.

Another great value from the Car Man at CITGO.

CITGO

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A Mtwmu IN $OUMC ^ C OWMMV

Plt7l CITOO-TXAOCMAMR CITICS service oil COMMNV.'SuaSIOIASV or cities service COHMNV. OrrEf VOID WMEUt MOHlSlTEO SV lAW ruOOESTEO MOMOTKV IlCf.

Seaver Beats Gibson For Third Time

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnraday, Septomher 2, 171IS

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer Tom Seaver. the New York Mcts pitching ace, had takm Bob Gibson and the Law into his own hands.

The stnooth-working righthander became the first pitcher to beat Gibson, the great St. Louis veteran, three times in one season since Vernon Law of Pittsburgh did it in 1959 by taming the Cardinals 7-1 on four hits Wednesday_night.

He wasnt the real Bob Gibson tonight, conceded Seaver. But, hes still one of the best pitchers in baseball. I dont think Ive ever seen anybody work any harder.

Despite Seavers praise, Gibson has been erratic this season, winning only 13 and losing 12, although pitching the first r no-hitter of his illustrious career. And, instead, it has been Seaver who has developed into one of the games outstanding pitchers.

The victory was his fifth in a row and gave him a 16-8 record for the year. He also lowered his earned run average to 1.92, best in the National League, and struck out seven, increasing his league-leading total to 233.

Meanwhile, San Diegos Dave Roberts, National League run-nerup in ERA, fired a five-hitter as the Padres defeated Cincinnati 3-1; Pittsburgh out-slugged Philadelphia 10-7; Los Angeles walloped Houston 9-2; San Francisco blanked Atlanta 4-0; and Chicago topped Montreal 5-2 after losing the com

pletion of a suspended gsme 11-

In the American League, it was Baltimore 8, Boston 2; Det^ roit 4, Qeveland 3; Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 2; Chicago 2, Minnesota 0 in 11 innings; Washington 2, New York 0, and Oakland 7, California 0..

^ Seaver, the winner of the 1969 Cy Young Award as the National Leagues outstanding pitcher and a strong candidate again this year, has allowed only four runs in his last 54 innings of work and compiled a glittering 1.14 ERA since the All-Star break.

It was Seavers 16th complete game and his third against Gib-'son and the Cardinals. But I always manage to lose the shutout somewhere along the way, he quipped. I give up a home run or I do something.

Wednesday, he lost it in the ninth when Ted Sizemore doubled and scored on Joe Torres single.

^ut by that time, the Mets were comfortably ahead. They had belted Gibson for 11 hits and six runs in 6 2*3 innings, and added a run of/ Stan Williams, making his first appearance for St. Louis, in the eighth. Duffy Dyer and Ken Boswell each drove in two Met runs.

San Diegos hardworking left4iander, won his 12th game with his second five hitter in two starts against Cincinnati this season. The only run off him was unearned and came with two out in the ninth.

Redskins Seek A Winner 'Now'

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -George Allen says he doesnt have anything against youth, he just has more confidence in experienced players.

The Washington Redskins coach also doesnt think theres anything wrong with draft choices. He uses them in bartering with other clubs for veteran players.

This has been the modus op-erandi of Allenwho replaced the fired Bill Austin last January after Allen had been let go by Los Angelesin his quest to make the Redskins a winner in 1971 and to carry out his pledge that the^uture is now.

Allen talks of the cli ning 10 and losing 4, a he believes will take first/ in the National Football ence East. Last year, the' Redskins were 6-8.

If. Allen, who coached the Rams in five years to 48 victories, 17 losses and 4 ties, wins in Washington, hell do it with a team that scarcely resembles the l70 edition that managed a fourth-place finish in a five-team division.

Since he arrived in Washington, Allen has led the league in trades with 17 deals involving 28 players.

He has traded away a flock of high draft choices, including the teams first pick for 1971, 1972 and 1973, not to mention untold numbers of other draft picks.

He acquired 20 playerswith an average age of 30 and an average NFL experience of nine seasonsin exchange for eight players and 25 future draft choices.

He said his first priority was to improve the defuse which finished last of 13 NFL teams against the rush in 1970 and 12th overall.

In one of his first deals, coming on the day of the college draft, he acquired from his old team, the Rgnis, defensive tackle Diron Talbot and linebackers Myron P^ios, Jack Pardee and Maxi^SJdughan

along with guard John Wilbur and running back Jeff Jordan for reserve linebacker Marlin McKeever and the Redskins No.l draft pick for the 1971 season and Nos. 3, 4,5,6 and 7 for 1972.

He later picked up defensive ends Verlon Biggs from the New York Jets for Washingtons No. 1 pick for 1972, plus other picks; Ron McDole from the Buffalo BiUs for high draft choices, and Jimmie Jones from the New York Jets for a draft pick. Linebacker Bob Grant was obtained from Baltimore for high <hraft choices.

Allen also acquired strong safety Richie Petiton from the Rams for a high draft choice. The Redskins also got two draft choices for the 1972 season and one for 1973.

The 49-year-old Allen hasnt forgotten the oHense, however.

He traded for quarterbacksf Bill Kilmer of New Orleans, giving up linebacker Tom Roussel and a draft pick, and Sam Wyche, from Cincinnati for running back Henry Dyer. Theyll back up veteran Sonny Jurgen-sen, one of the top passers in pro football.

He also reinforced his receiving department, already strong with wide receiver Charley Taylor and tight end Jerry Smith, by getting Roy Jefferson in a trade with Baltimore for top draft choice Cotton Speyrer, a flanker and his No. 1 draft choice for 1973.

He also traded for wide receiver Boyd Dowler, who he acquired from Green Bay for a draft choice. Dowler had retired and coached the receivejrs for Allen at Los Angeles last season^ He now is a player-coach.

Even though he had running back Larry Brown, the all-pro who was the top ground gainer in pro football last season with 1,125 yards, and Oiarlcy Harra-way, Allen picked up veteran Tommy Mason from the Rams for another draft pick.

WRESTLING

IHORSO>, SEPTEMBER 2M, R:15

MEMORIAL GYM

10TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. Sponsored By The Greenville Jaycees PROCEEDS TO GREENVILLE BOYS CLUB

MAIN EVENT!

PAUL JpNES & NELSON ROYAL

VERSUS

ROCK HUNTER & PAMPERO FIRPO

JIM GRABMIREl

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TICKETS ON SALE AT WESTERN AUTO, MAXWELL] BROS.

Aftes Hal McRae opened the Reds ninth with a double. Roberto retired the next two batters, but Johnny Bench was life on an error by third baseman Gary Jestadt and George Poster blooped a run-scoring single.

The hard-luck Roberts, who has lost 14, now has a 1.99 ERA. '

Nate Colberts RBI single in the first inning and OUie Browns two-run double in the top of the ninth produced the Padres runs.

Pittsburghs Luke Walker also turned in an outstanding pitching effort. He entered the Pirates game against Phila^

ddi^ia ii/the fourth inning and checked the Phils on one run and two hits the rest of the way.

^I prefer to start, said Walker, who has been in Manager Danny Murtaughs doghouse. But my name has been popping up in the bullpen lately and I dont mind the work. He has won two games in the last three days.

Manny Sanguillen belted a twoHTun homer for the Pirates, who shelled four Philadelphia pitchers for 13 hits. Ron Stone and Deron Johnson each home-red with one on for the Phils.

Los Angeles backed Don Suttons four-hit, l2-strik)ut pitch

ing'against Houston with an eight-run uprising in the second mning. Richie Allois two^iin single keyed the big inning in Mdiich the Dodgers sent 13 batters to the plate.

John Cumberland, a former American Leaguer, pitched his second shutout for San Francisco, stopping AtlanU on four hits.

The Giants scored twice in the first inning on Tito Fuentes single, a fielding error by left fielder Ralph Garr, Bobby Bonds nin-producing single, a throwing error by Garr and Willie McCoveys sacrifice fly.

They added two runs in the third on a double by McCovey,

Alan Gallaghers RBI single, an error by catcher Earl Williams and Chris Speiers single.

Ferguson Jenkins, the National Leagues biggest winnei^, gained his 21st victory for the Cubs with a six-hitter in the regularly scheduled game against Montreal. Jenkins also drove in three runs with two homers, his third and fourth of the season.

In the completion of the suspended game, the Expos Mike Marshall posted his 18th save of the season with three innings of two-hit relief. The game was suspended Tuesday with Montreal leading 8-1 after six innings.

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GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

Friday At 7:30 P.M.

Ficklen Memorial STADIUM

1971 Football Schedule "

TEAM

PLACE

" bAE

Faimviile

Home

Washington

Away

: Ifi'i

Wilson

Away

Sept 17

Jacksonville

Home

Sept 24

Rocky Mount

Away

Oct 1

N. Hanover

Away

Oct 8

Kinston

Home

Oct 15

Enloe

Home

Oct 22 i

New Bern

Away

Oct 29 :

Goldsboro

Home

No*. 4

i,- '

.--

C -it # '

$25.00 Booster Club (all Rosa homa atlilatic avanfs) $8.00 Adult Football Season Ticket $1.00 Pre-game student tickets, on sale In schools. $2.00 All admissions at the gate.

The Following BU^tiii Program Of Rose Gomes Both Home And

Your Sdpport Of The Athletic nd All Other Football

Peaden's Tire Service, Fountain, N.C. Moseley Brothers, Inc.

Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Home Furniture Store Shoemasters

Big Value Discounts & Drugs Greenville Parts & AA^tcd, Co., Inc. Rose's

Pepsi-Colo Bottling Co.

V.A. Merritt & Sons Smith-Waldrop Motors Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Jewel Box

Waters Carpet Center Tar River Cycles Steinbeck's Men's

Co.

i^|b|g$ftore -l^^^eaners & Laundry, inc.

y 4.'f.r

i* -

Ayden, N.C.

NCNB^ r Taft

Hour G||pit I'Hoiir Cleaners

.... . ^ :. ' . 1. Eckerd's Drug Store

Proctor's

Reese Furniture Co.

Hooker Buchanan, Inc. Insurance

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following <et^ at the August ig-io term of District Court in Pitt County:

Annette ^kteen Hewley, feii tee ete move, pey costi.

Cleo McKinney JecksSn, infure

real property, not oullty.

Jimet Smith, living uhder the

' iioflMHce,montht|#iituipeneeeon A .ST! wpilftino, Psyn>*Ot of tlOO and eotft, iieenfe

f*:wtpended on paym^t revoked w months.

ci *Wt-Praatlon 4 years w Lsnstey, poeteteion of <* ditorderly con-^ct, 30 dtyt ail tutpended on payment of S25 and coats^

Lansley, drinkine In uPoded on

payment of cottt.

Thomas William Glenn, fail tee afe move, not pullty.

Shepherd AAorton Edwards, ex-ceedino safe speed, not euHty.

Joseph Wesley Worthington, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Perry Lee Baker, Jr., possession of lottery tickets, 30 days (ail suspended on payment of costs.

overloaded

Hugh Allen Stox,

Mshicie, not guilty.

John Arthur Roherts fail see safe move, driving under the influeftce, months iail suspended on payment of S100 and costs, surrender license for 12 months, probation 12 months.

Charlie Heath, assault, 12-24 months (ail suspended on payment of 100 and costs.

Lena i^yons Foye, parking on roadway, prayer for iudgment continued, cost remitted.

Billy Lee Whitehurst, assault on female, months jail, suspended on

revoked 12 months. . .

Aw Holmon, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, no operators licM, 4 (nonths iaii suspandid on WMMwnt Of Mif end caafi, not opmte a mater vehicle ter 2 years.

Jcim ttenrt. Eteck, ssutt syftn deadly weapon, prosecution ad-fudged frivoteus and malicious, promtlng wRnass pay costs-

Edward Lee Oodley, fail see safe move, 30 days fall suspended on payment of 15 and costs.

John Carlton Tayor, Jr., careloss aite reckless driving, not guilty.

Roger Odfl, worthless check, f4 counts) 30 days fail suspanded on

PBJJJjant ofjcosts and each check

Pkjjmtnt of costs, probation 2 years.

Joe Broadway, driving under the check.

loy Beachum, worthlass check, 30 days, fall suspended on payment of

influence, 6 months fall suspended on payment of sioo and cost and licanse revoked for 12 months.

Thomas w. Swift, Jr., damage to personal property, not guilty. Roscoe Richard Wainwright,

Harvey D. Mobley, worthless check. 40 days fail suspended on payment of cost and chedc.

John Wilkes, Jr., disorderly con', duct, 40 days fail suspended on payment of costs.

public drunk, 20 days fail suspeiuled John Wilkes. Jr., assaulton Female,

on payment of costs. prosecution adfudged frivolous and

emalicious, prosecuting witness taxed with $25 and costs.

George David Smith, speeding, pay

Samuel Speight, Jr., no operators license, 30 days fail suspended on payment of S25 and costs.

Dalton Ray Oneal, no operators license, M days fail suspended on payment of S25 and costs.

Carrie Bell Moore, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs,

Marcellus Harrington, Jr., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Leroy Gaynor, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Donnie Edwards, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of S50 and costs.

Joan Knoblauch Hooper, speeding, rx>t guilty.

Robert

15 and costs..

Linds Cooper, assault on female, dismissed.

Jessie Earl Gardner, assault with', deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not go on premises of Ed Fleming.

Loretta Gibbs, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of 3100 and costs, license

Chdmfcal Used To Rotord Ffros

NEW YORK (UPI)-A chemi-

'ailace Eugene West, disturbing the Peace, net guilty.

Cain D. Burgess, worthless checks 30days fail suspended on payment of 10 and check, and coats.

Steve Atkinson, disorderly conduct, 4 months jail suspendad on payment of cost, not visit Lum's for 2 years.

Woodrow Gaskins, pubHc drunk, poasesslon of lottery tickets, 40 days iail suspended on payment of SIS and

fOfff

Steve'Atkinsdn, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Thad Langiey, Jr., driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of SiOO and costs, license revoked 12 months.

Jeffery Lee Jarvis, forcible entry, 12-24 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2 years.

Guy Banks, public drunk, noi pros with leave.

Francis Pope White, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronald L. Haney, shoplifting, nol pros with leave.

Robert Glenn Coward, improper registration, no insurance, 40 days jail Suspended on payment of S50 and .costs.

Curtis Lee Waller, no operators license, no registration, no insurance, 4 months jail suspended on payment of 325 and costs.

Milton Lee Suggs, larceny, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed

with 325 and costs.

Loonard Lee Roberson, driving

_ . Francis McLawhorn,

driving under the influence, operate ----------- ----------

vehicle on wrong side of rood, not cal compound that has whitoncd

Grald Lee Cherry, give In- castiron bathtubs for

toxicants to minor, 4 months jail more than 70 years now helps suspended on payment of $25 and

costs, probation 2 years. protect him from fire.

Joyce Ann Daniels, improper Antimony oxide is popular as

equipment, 30 days jail suspended on ^ ^ T T

payment of $25 and costs. & flame retardant, says Cheme*

Jjmnie Earl Harris, assault, nol tron Corporation, producer of

John L. Fornvfille months jail. 1

because it

as^uit, 4 the white powdei

. Jonrni. Earl Hairis, asuui, mn, tard burning in

deadly weapon, 2 years jail, (2 synthetic carpeting, auto U|rflol-

counts)

)unts). \

George F. Taft, fail stop for stop

light, 30 days jail suspended on on payment of $10 and costs.

Jack Wood, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

stery, plastic wiring insulation small appliances, and

textiles, including clothing.

Production zoomed to more than 20 million pounds in 1970.

ur^r the influence. 3nd offense, 4 nj^ths jail suspended on payment of 200 and costs, license revoked 2 years.

Vernon Berdon Croom, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, nonsuit.

Samuel Lewis Thomas, driving under the influence, no operators license, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, license revoked 12 months.

Elmer Smith, driving while license revoked, nol pros.

Wlllalm Bernard Sapp, driving under the influence 2nd, offense, driving While license revoked, guilty of careless and reckless priving, 4 suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

George Rugus Browa giving beer to mtnor, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Carlos Earl Hardison, driving under the influence 3rd offense, not guilty.

Billy Mozingo, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of

this

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WICKEi

LUMBER und BUILDING

: , SIOIE HOUK:

FARMVItLE Mpa-FiL 8KX)-5:00{

Sat 8:00-12:00

Hwy 244-By Pass Ptwiw 753-3111

SUPPLIES CENTER

OW-tl A43 y-!T)

costs.

Wlllioflt Conhon, ossoutt, 30 days jail suspandid on paymont of 310 and coate.

Falfan WRterd Loo, vjr., Nptodtn 33 days )ali suspandad on paymont of fTfaMcNs.

John Carl Caaay, spaeding, 30 daya jail suapandad on paymant of 315 and costs.

Jamos Robort BUIIock, rosist arrtst, not pros.

Jamos Robert Bullock, driving under the influence, guilty of carolfss ^ and rackiass driving, 4 months jait' suapandad on paymant of. 350 ahd' costs. / ,

irVin Lindsay, assauttih famaM 40 days iail sOipe^M^'yri^^ 310 and costs.

Richard Carlo Moora, larcany, not guilty.

John Basso, larceny, 2 years jail suspandad on- payment of 3100 and costs, rastitution. Probation 3 yoars and 1 month.

Louis Spoil, larceny, 2 years jail suspandad on payment of 3100 and costs, rastitution, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Donald Bannett Gorham, speeding, prayer ter judgmant continued on payment of costs.

Mary Jefferson Burnette,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Hirwon, public drunk, 10

suspended on paymont'of 3100 and coats.

Ahnit AAoody, worthless check, 3Q days jail suspandad on paymont of coats and check.

5#My Mifit Wilkins, damage personal praparty, 40 days jail suspended on paymont of coots and rdatitutidn.

Robert Lae Rasa, speeding, proyar for ludgmont continued on poythant Of costs.

Jamas Ellis Brewer, Jr., driving

_ -----

un^ttwlhftaenca, guilty of carpess and racklaaa driving, 4 months jail suspandad on paymant of 3100 and costs.

Abren WHHms, drivina under the amanea, wot pres wtfti tfav

Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe, N.C.-costs.

Dallas Dudley, assault on fomala.

prosecution adjudged frivolous wkI

mai

Molten Loo Andriwo, aasault on ftniBlOi pWteacutiort ddjudged

Garland WalhWrlght, assault.

prosacut^ aH, malicious prose

frivolous and witness pay

laiicious, prosecuting witnesa pay 325 and costs.

eauL._fi. AAaltfuu - assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Booker T. Hall, assault 00! female, prosecution adjudgtd frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witn^ pay 325 and

-Tkirtebiy. Spleailr 2. iffl17

Jamas"wMar Lashly, larcoWy, Forcibla trespass, 4 months ieil sudpendod on paymont of 325 and costs.

JoWi Coiltn Randolph, improper aquipmant, SPdays fatl suapandad on payment of 315 and caata

Roger Clinton Venters, fall to sea safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 315 and coats.

Joseph Carlyle ByrcL spaading. nol pros.

EI3HTY NOOF OGIANOE CAMOIANIMMMTS CO.. KW YORK. H. Y.

385 $Q05

W-pC-

day.jail. .

Rufus Bellamy, worthlass check, 30

days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Minnie Mae Jordan, disorderly conduct, 4 months jail.

Horace Leon Covel, ho registration, driving while license suspended, no financial responsibility, no operators licanse, 4 months jail.

George Larry Grimes, assault on female, 30 days jail susoended on payment of costs.

Orlando Gorham, trespassing, 4 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 12 months.

Slater Daniel, carry concealed weapon, 4 months jail suspended on payment of 325 and cost, weapon confiscated.

James Elks, trespassing, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Watson, dog running at large, not guilty.

Lester Gray Cox, speeding, nol pros.

Lester Gray Cox, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspendad on payment of 350 and costs.

James Daniel Lisenby, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and recMass driving, 4 months jail

Glande

ranailiaBi

Ftam the bat North AuMina fnMUefc

Made smooth from twelve great Canadian whiskies. Amazingly low priced.

OWENS/CORNING FIBERGLAS*

SUSPENDED CEILING

Pebble Pattern

Reg. $1.23

Each

installs within 2" of old ceiling

Washable vinyl surface

Full 2*x4 panels

SAVE EQo

I ^

6 Ft Aluminum STEPLADDER

Reg.

$14.88

SAVE $5.00

Also Available in 5' & 8'

4' Platform LADDER $00.00

16 Ft Aluminum EXT. UDDER

13ftMaximum Working Length

Beg.

$17.B6

8AVi$7.07

Also Available in 20^. 2A\ 2ff, 32, 36* & 4a

RDNOELAY

CEILING

TILE

Full irxir

20$

Each

Smart swirl design, washable

Grease resistant, ideal for kitchens and bathrooms

Do A KTxIT* Room for $30.40

SCULPTURED WHITE .IS^SEieh

PLAIN WHITE Res.ion<.....9l& <P cidi

LUMBER and BUILDING

SUPPLIES CENTER

Rtfledw, GrecBvtlle, N.C.^TInntay, Scplembir t, itll

The revolutionary Siegler heater sends the air right through the heart of the fire twice to give you barefoot warm fioors. You save money by preventing heat from being wasted at ceiiing levei, because Siegier's buiit-in blower system pours a constant flow of heat over your floors. With the fuel It saves, a new Siegler heater will practically pay for itself! ^

CAA

}

FURNITURE

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE 756-4145 FREE PARKING OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.

SAT. TIL 6 P.M.

Meet the famous King Heaters. The safe, dependable heaters that give you more heat when you need it and SAVE you money at the same time. You'll use far less fuel than you expect and that means important savings on fuel bills ... whether you use coal or wood. So why not enjoy that warm and wonderfui "Barefoot Comfort" with a new KING HEATER ... and SAVE MONEY at the same time!

Open Your Account

Minutes No Red Tap

TROPIC-IRE

GAS HEATERS

Soft, warm, carressing breezes... a tropical paradise... You'll feel this way with one of these gas heaters from TROPIC AIRE. And you'll not only enjoy a constant flow of warm air, but save money with less fuel consumption. SAVE now during our Barefoot Comfort special.

Quick

Friendly

For The Asking

The Daily Reflector. GreeaWlle, N.C.Thrtoby. flaptoiWf , liVlIf

SAVE >21

60,000 6TU Upright Imperial Heater

Enfoy barefoot comfoii even on the coldest winter mornings with a Dvo-Therm home oil heater. Upright 60,000 BTU model features convenient front opening door which makes burner lighting a breeze; Scientifically designed baffle deflects rising heat back into heater for circulation into room to retain heat normally lost with flue discharge; Waist high dial permits finger tip control at all heating degrees. This safe dependable heater will bring you many winters of barefoot comfort. Reg. $159.95

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY

USE AAACSAVER'S CREDIT PLAN

65,000 BTU Upright Heater

This imperial heater takes only 4 sq. feet of spacei Features front opening door, steel heat chamber for faster heat transmission, and refillable humidifier. Deluxe Power Air Blower provides warm air circulation. Spectacular Savings! Reg. $279.85

248

SAVE 41"

65H00 EIU LoMiboif Heater

Space - saving 33^' Wide I Features easy-fill humidifier; Ffront - opening door, steel heat lamber and forced draft to give you complete oil combustion on any setting. Power Air Blower maintains uniform warmth from floor to ceiling. Reg. $309.85

268

BUY NOW AND GET ALL THIS

WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CIRCULATING HEATER OVER $99.95

27 Pc. PUNCH BOWL SET

BY ANCHOR I HOCKINGWITH GREENVILLES LARGEST SELECTION OF OIL, COAL GAS, WOOD AND ELECTRIC HEATERS

INCLUDES:

PUNCH BOWL BASE 12 CUPS n CUP HANGERS LADLE

.i'rv' yi)u hftfer nncj to kf'0[i our '.urvicu II iMi'.y r'.>vV during thuir ^l,u k ()rrio(i .

>' I'luk ing Hu - lul f-urly t^ircioffci ! di , , u nif)('() i it) ctui I vur It'S uru I

. I!. u ,. M ; . Ui" I ttiu I u th-r qt ts ( oitjPLUS

Jf you're Hred of having the shock of your life every morning when you get out of bed and step on that ice cold floor, then it's time you learned about the BAREFOOT COMFORT you can get with one of our new heaters. Our heaters come from manufacturers who know the importance of keeping the heat on the floor instead of the ceiling. So they've designed their heaters to do just that. With your new heater, you^ll get a smooth, constant flow of heat over your floors ... and enjoy Barefoot Comfort all winter long. You'll enjoy the savings on fuel bills too ... No longer will you oe paying for all the heat that rises to the

ceiling. You new heater will practically pay for Itself In the fuel it save% you! And now'is the time to buy .. . during our Early Bird Heater Sale. If you buy your circulating heater before the colcl^weather rush begins, we offer you free delivery and installation to your chimney at no additional charge. Plus if you buy during this sale, we give you a 27-plece Anchor Hocking punch bowl set absolutely free. So come In and choose the heater that best fits your needs, from our wide, wide selection. And use MacSaver's credit plan ... payments are arranged to fit your budget and you can take Months To Pay.

YOUR FLOORS WILL BE "BAREFOOT WARM with one of our BAREFOOT COMFORT HEATERS

BUY NOW uuH gt f t f. lu

,t,) 11( i t !i J1 ti) v'nur iliuni'M'y OiU) t u : I

If 1111 ( (!i( i .vt u till ( ' t r: k:

fF RSONALIZfD LRFDIT t ik.

iii.;uth'. tu [itiy W> u.) V !'! . t(, Mit /,jf)i Miigi't \' k ' ^ M-

/( -n M Ti t ( ! t i| t ( . T :

FRF F OF I IVf R Y m r ; in;

i ; i P ! ' ' . I ! . t I H V i t ' . h / ; ; : , ; j t r ,/,

I ; I r / t , - ; iu ii 11

WIDF ST SF LFCTION V. ui

t! tit 1vur y fr-t u /, Ut' p: : r t> .'ut your tfuHgct

OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31. 1971

Famous Naime Special Type Heaters

40" Electric , Baseboard Heatei^

U50 watt Electric Heater

fitter

Coal and Wood Circulator

Automatic Wood Circulator

lake

Months to ^ay wjth ^acSAVERs Credit Tlan!

2-Eye Laundry Heater

Front Loading, Wood Heater

UNITED 2-Burner Portable With Cooking Tpp

Parlor Glow Heater ^

Cast Iron Coal Heater

IMIy Rclteclor. GrccaviOe. NX.-11irsday. Sep^

fUlflU your companion*! widi in that rogard, is to give him honest compliments. .

Worry Qinic

Basic Of Alt People

Mrs. Allee wgnted me to show teen-agers how to be more effective church workers. So heed my advice, for people will not buy your merchandise or ideas or religion unless they like you personally. But there is a specific formula for winning friends. Cultivate it and teach it to your children!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.. M.D.

Case R-551: Mrs. Allen Allee invited me to address a Youth Rally of 21 Quaker Churches. My address was at 3 P.M. Then Don Lash, former famous 2-mile runner, was to

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Skillful 5 Hoover s agency 8 Settle a debt

11. Adept

12. Scull

13 Lifetime

14 Common fund

15 Theater districts

17. Napkins 19 German industrial city 20. Decree 23. Wager 26. Average

follow me.

So I told the large congregation that the first requisite of all effective church people is to be star salesmen!

But people will not buy your merchandise or your religion unless they like you.

Thus, the art of winning friends is of paramount importance.

Then ^ I mentioned that an essoitial secret thereof is to realize everybody wears this tattoo across his chest:

I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT.

And one of the easiest ways to

Hsncu cicaaa nnnan naang

<13

28. Eternity

29. Street urchin 31. Married

33. Obstinate

34. Aligns 36. Man's

nicknarne 38. Magic 43. Refinished tire

45. Tribunals

46. Hasten

47. Compass point

48. Always

49. California army base

50. Hindu cymbals

51. Cut

anag ann bhq aaanas oaaEEc nns aa aaii onsa aga ann aaaaa ananaai aaami naaBa DHiiE naaaa

SOLUTION OF YfSTEROAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Generation and credibility

2. Woodwind

T?T

Por time 25 min. kP Nwsf9atur9t

*ia

9-2

3. Swan genus

4. Dig

5. Anticipated

6. Worms

7. Furious

8. Fall guys

9. Past

10. Assuredly 16. Mother of Pollux 18. Rasca'

21. College in Cedar Rapids

22. High explosive

23. Vampire

24. Misjudge

25. Provoked 27. Modernize 30. Lager

32. Blockade 35 Track 37. Coffee houses

39. Frog genus

40. New star

41. Oarsmen

42. Story

43. Greek letter

44. Goddess of healing

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te 1971: Sv Tkt CMcat TWMmI

Neitba* vulnerable. Soutii deals.

NORTH !

AAQ75 1

^t74 32 0 1#7 2 8 WEST 4KJS8 ^ It

0 AKQ83 4ltft

EAST 4 Its VQJ5 0 J 8 5 i 4QJ42

SOUTH

4942

^ AK88

4 AK753

The bidding;

South

West North

East

1 4

1 0 Pass

Pass

1 ^

Pass 3 ^

Pass

4 c:?

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

Failure to map out his campaign in advance caused South, the declarer at four hearts, to id up with nine tricks on a deal where he could have taken 11.

West opened the king oi diamonds and continued with the queen which South ruffed. Two rounds <rf trump were pulled and when West showed out on the second lead, d^arding a diamond, the queen of hearts was permitted to remain outstanding.

The ace and king of clubs were played next and a spade was discarded from dummy. A third club was ruffed with the four o( hearts as all hands followed suit. The closed hand was reentered by trumping a diamond and South now had seven tricks inthe ace, king of hearts, two diamond ruffs in his hand, the ace, king of clubs and one club ruff in dummy.

Fort Bliss Air Force Base, in El Paso. Tex., is the air defense training center for the Free World.

Meadowbrook

THE

STRAWBERRY

STATEMENT

TICE

If declarer leads a spade at this point and finesses the queen, he will score two more tricks in that suit and then he must make one trick in trumps inasmuch as North retains the nine-seven oi hearts. South chose, however, to ruff a fourth club in dummy and now he exited with' a small spade. East alertly put up the ten of spaded which held the trick. He drew the last trump with the queen of hearts and led the jack of diamonds for the setting tridc.

Even after South fails to play spades from his hand, he can still recover by getting out of dummy with a heart instead of a spade. Since West discarded (xie diamond early in the deal, the defense can cash only one diamond and then must play spades themselves, allowing declarer to take a belated finesse in that suit for his 10th trick. He loses two diamonds and one heart.

Proper technique would have permitted South to score an overtrick on the deal. He may, if he wishes, try the spade finesse first. When this succeeds, he comes back to the ace of clubs and trumps a club. The closed hand is reentered witii the king of hearts to ruff a third club. The ace of hearts puts South in again and now he cashes the king of clubs, dropping the queen and establishing his long card in that suit. The five of spades is discarded from dummy. The seven of clubs is played on which North sheds the seven of spades and East may ruff or not as he chooses* The opposition is restricted to one diamond and one heart.

HI-WAY 264 '

S PLAYHOUSE. S

S THEATRE 5 Bimiimoild

STARTS

TODAY!

DOUBLE FEATURE

''A TIME TO SING

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

rHUR.-FRI.-SAT.

FRANK SINATRA GEORGE KENNEDY "DIRTY DINGUS > >>: MAGEE C)

ALSO

THE

LAST

ESCAPE

RATED ^O

DVIR 30 SMASH-SOMOS

ThcM may consist of blunt praise for his new tie or broad shouldera. or her dimples and pretty white teeth.

But another very vital compliment for your escort is to make him feel assured on a date.

MosK boys ehl very glib at carryin^on conversatfoh.

Tliey usually have only 2 lead-off topics, namely, the weather and the last ball game of their school.

Its certainly bei a warm day today, hasnt it? they may begin.

Uh huh replies their girl friends and the conversational machinery then bogs down again to a complete standstill.

In desperation, the boy may comment about the last ball game.

We were lucky to win, werent we?

Uh huh is the girls answer, leaving him without any more conversational ammunition. So they walk along in embarrassment as the pause lengthens.

And such social humiliation does NOT make the boy feel more important. Thus, he is not likely to ask you for another date.

Such a girl has lost her chance to win his friendship and then increase the appeal of her remarks about religion.

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said that as a teen-ager, she often was humiliated by the pauses in conversation that intruded when she was on a date.

In desperation, she added, she resorted to the alphabet, starting with A and inquiring:

Do you like apples?

Most people cant think of a thing to break the awful pause. So they feel like screaming H-E-L-P.

So use that very word H-E-L-P as a formula, and start with H viiich stands for Hobbies.

Did you ever collect coins or stam^? Match pads, bottle caps, birds eggs? you can casually inquire.

If you dont get your companion talking on that subject, shift to E which stands for Entertainment.

Then fall back on L meaning Literature, or even P for Politics, including the voting by 18-year-olds, the drafting of teen-agers, etc.

After my address, an old Quaker farmer told me he also never knew what to say when on a date.

fiV JOHN M. KENNEDY

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP!)-People stopped and aUred at the man in buckaUna with hla bushy gray beard, skunk hat. beaded Indian moccasins and headband as he rode up to a young lady and pointed his finger at her.

Say, arent you the one who said you wanted to go up to the mountains with me? The girl blushed and smiled and Timber Jack Joe let out a war Ydwop. Im just a dirty old man! be roared as he ro^ off down the street. He asked three other young things the same question and received the same response before he made it to the Stockmans Bar.

Timber Jack Joe is a trapper and woodsman in the mountain country of northwest Wyoming during the winter. In the summer he loads his horse, his dogs and his skunk into a truck and heads for the western celebrations, riding in grades and rodeos. ^

In the midst of thinly clad

it!

Send for my booklet Formula For Being an Interesting Conversationalist and Personality Improvements, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents. It contains a college formula, too.

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

f\Mog

WNCT Ch. 9

ll M spttndortd

11Gutdlng Light .30 CErolin# 4*00 Gotie ^vI#

S'm Si^ ^ Boon*

:M News 5:55 Hervey

10:00 Lucy Show t.jO News. CBS

itiajorcttei and an MadHmiig of drug store cowboys, people just have,to notice the 88-yMr-old lountaln man' whose rfaUa>-1iieliKiN(tW0 beaver teeth, a giiaily bear claw, an eagle claw, a black rabbits foot, an ivory tooth tmrn m elk nd a lynx daw.""

His parading began yed^ ago when he rode into Cheyenne just in time for Frontier Days. He joined in the procession, with a whoop and a shot his (ristol, his dog on the of his saddle and a skunk named Sweetness in his arms.

Afterward, several parade marshals and poUcmnen approach^ him.

They asked me who I was and I told them, he recalled in an interview. And then they asked me when I was leaving and I said just as soon as I could get back to my truck. And then one of thmn said, If he tried to leave lock him up. L4>ck hbn and his hOrse and his dog tg>. We want him here the whole time.

So the trapper turned part-time showman, and he has been doing it ever since, from Chicago to Hollywood, from Texas to Montana.

. I do it because I love it, he said. If I go out and put a show on I dont have to lie about it.

There certainly is no lie-

HERE'S TUB \ IORLP FAMOUS

boot 1 man who makea hla handfo ttom alk bom.^ two hours, he said with a

own buckskin clothes, his I dont Uke to admit It, but I chuckle,

hunting knife Nade ftrom the took a bath this mmnlng, and Timber Jacks last name is

spring of a buckboard and tta my dog didnt recognise me for Lynde,

I' VM IS

R)OTIAa(^H <Q UiAUtN6 OUT

DROP IN WELFARE TEL AVIV (AP) - The number of Arabs receiving welfare in the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip and the Sinai Peninsula has dropped from 70,000 to 30,-000 since the 1967 Mideast war:

^5 VEAR U)ElRE 60IN610 STRESS miCAL CONpniONIN6.. LOTS Of PUSH-VPSANQPL&m Of RUNNIN6.

InevciyDnehlifethere^a NON

SUMMER OF *42

2:45 . 4:47. :St-9:11

10:30 Htllbillies 11:00 Femily Affair

7:00 Trwfh or 7:30 The Interne

II 2 Griffltfi

12:00 ^ News 9:00 Movie 13:IS Farm N*wsn:00 Final 12:25 Waafhar n:30 Marv

WITH Ch. 7

Raporf

Griffin

THURSDAY 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Playhousa 1:30 Ironskit 9:30 Adam 13 10:00 Dabbia RtynoWt 11:00 Ntws 11:30 Tonighf 1:00JI#w* FIDAT

1:00 Divorce Corf 1:30 Three on a iMatch 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another WorW Show 3 Br Promiso 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie Seven 6:00 News 6:30 Real McCoysi 6:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Today Show' 7:00 Get Smart 9:00 VIrg Graham 7:30 High 10:00 Dinah Chaparral

SO NamaofGama , 22? Cent 10:00 Stranga

11:30 Hollywood SpRoport 12:00 Joopardy 11:00 Ntws 12:30 Who, What hl:30 Tonight Show 12:55 Noon Nows ' 1:00 NowT

So I always hitched a mare to my buggy who had a colt.

And that colt was my lifesave, he grinned, for when we couldnt think of anything else, we could always talk about

WCTI-TV Ch.l2

11^ Naws 4:30 Thaatra

11:30 Dick Cavettj 4:25 Political -4^FRI0AY J ABC Naws

1:00 Romper Roomi ';2 ?*!*

1:30 Sesame St Bunch

9:30 Montage The

11 ^***^Game {.'S

11:30 That g4

12:00 BewitcHbd ,!.?

12:30 Password American

1:00 My Chlldrar*?!

1:30 Make A Dea,,." ^

11:30 Dick Cavett

_PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

BREATHTAKING AND BEAUTIFUL!

"SEEING IT IS A VACATION IN ITSELF

Martha Oaant WOR,

Based on the Life end Music of Edv^ GreigI

In color

erring Flortnct Henderson Edward G. Robinson

Shows Daily At 1:30 - 4:10 - 6:50 - 9:30 7Sc Mon, thru Fri. l P.M. til 2

A_^R ES OF FREE PARKING

6E0R6E HAMILTON IS , ,

"EVEL KNIEVEL" (GP)

NOW THRU SAT. I

2NEWTHRIUERS-

TOPS IN TOTAL HORROR!

OENNS Fna)lAM) and CHRBT()PHER C. OEVVEY ftesent

EASTMANCaOR_

0 A CANNON fCLEASE ^

A-L-S-O

OENNB FREXANO and CHHSTOPHK C. DEWEY Present

A NOSBn 0 MNB4CN-EMWD MANN anoOUCTlON

BORIS MRUIFF

0 A CANNON REUASE (XX.OR

Shows Daliy At 1:20 4:40 - 8:00

Doors Optn At 1:00 P.M.

752-7G4) DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Shows Daily At 7 P.M. SUNjOgWAONJON^OyH^WjTCHK"

Monson Follower Describes Butchery

i/w ANniriRc \ . '~9

The Daily Reflector, GrecavUle, N.C.Hiwa4ay, flapther S. liTi-ll

Ciwioo. Floyd LM1 Rm., 1 Lot U.M. Hoddock, Alton 1 Ret., 1 Lot IU

Ctamont, Helen 1 Ret., 1 Lot f.W Heddock, Oevit T. 1 Ret., llet 71.J3

^temont, Lee Arthur 1 Lot 3.2S Haddock, Gelber Lee 1 Ret., 30

Clemont, Mack litet., 1 )t 11.10 Acret 120.e

Clement, Robert C. 1 Lot 4.M Haddock, Jimmie Dalton 1 Rea, 1

LOS ANGELES (AP) Charlas Tex Watson says he subbed and shot four victims in the Sharon Tate murders because was doing what Charlie told me to do.

Watson, 2S, was the first fol-lowwr of Charles Manson to say that the hippie-style clan leader gave direct orders to kill. He quoted Manson as saying: Make sure everybody is dead and done as gruesome as you can.

Watson testified at his murder trial Wednesday that the only victim he didnt attack was the blonde pregnant actress herself. Susan Atkins contest to fatally stabbing Miss Tate.

Manson, 36, Miss Atkins and two other women clan mem-bersLaslie Van Houten, 21, and Patricia Krenwinkel, 23 were convicted and sentenced to death for the slayings of Miss Tate and six others.

Two of the slayings, those of market owners Leno and Rose-

Women To Loom' Firemen's Role

TYRONE. Okla. CAP) - Fire ' Chief Byron Albright and Civil 1^ Defense Director Gordon Jeffries are welcoming womans Hb into the fire department of this Panhandle community.

Jeffries ,Sfay8 sg^iie*; .women are inter*^!^'^. hi l^arhing how to operateJiie jire tnuck^ They say they iidd get 'into a^on faster thah, the 'menfolk, who are tied up with their jobs.

Albright and Jeffries will begin giving instructions soon.

ROOFING DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? THEN CALL

J.L. TRIPP, INC. 758-2419

FREE ESTIMATES

mary LaBianca, oceurred the following night and Watson has not testified about them yet.

Linda KasaMan, 81, <M4ginally charged in the case, turned atates vidence and eventually was set free, Miss Van Houten was charged only with conspiracy in the Tate case and with the murders of the La-Biancas.

Carraway Is Seeking Post

A Greenville resident is a candidate foroffce iilme North Carlina State Employees Association, whfch vdll hold its statewide elections in Wilmington Sept. 18.

E. R. (Pete) Carraway of 1605 Beaumont Drive, is seeking election to the position of vice president of the assMiation.

The election wiU be held during the NCSEA silver anniversary convention ,at the Timme Plaza Inn.

Carraway is ^mpeting with Miss Fae Williams of Butner for the vice presidency.

He is a native of Greene County and a collector for the Department of Revenue. A former chairman of Area 5 (26 coastal plain counties) of the* association, Carraway currently is a member of the "NCSEA Legislative (^ommitte^.

Carraway and his wife, the former Grace Humbles of Greene County, have three children and are members of the Oakmont Baptist Church. He is a member of the Optimist C3ub.

The NCSEA is .voluntary association of state employees with a membership of approximately 17,200. .

WMaon, dialled with sevoi counts of inurder, is being tried alone and has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity.

His attorneys conceded in opening staten^ts that Watson killed but cpnt|nd he wasnt responsible for his actions because he was controlad by Manson and hallucinogenic drugs.

I could see and hear ^Charliehear his voice to kill everybody. I felt like I was in a dream, half awake and half not awake, Watson said.

^He said he and the others in tmkWing party also had taken LSD.'

Watson said he and Miss Atkins, Miss Kasabian and Miss Krenwinkel went to the Tate home the night of Aug. 9, 1969. Watson said he immediately shot Steven Parent, 18, who had just pulled up in a car.

Watson said he then headed for the house, and found Miss Atkins herding its occupants into the living room. Suddenly, Jay Sebring, 26, a Hollywood

hah* stylist and msetime flanee of Miss Tate started toward me. He said Miss Atkins cried, Watch out, and I turned and onptied ^ gim at him. I went around the couch and started stabbing him* Miu Krenwinkel |lso stabb^, he said.

By then, Mira Atkins was fliting and stabbing another victim, PolMi playboy Wojieiech Frykowski, 37, who had run out the door. I hit him for auiiile and then Sadie. (Miss Atkins) was still stabbing him. I stabbed him some more.

Later, he said. Miss Krenwinkel led him out to the lawn where coffee heiress Abigail Folger, 26, lay in a pool of Mood. Katie (Miss foenwin-kel) grabbed my krm and said, Theres one over here, I went over and a woman was laying on the ground and I stabbed her.

Did he feel grief for the victims? No. None at all. I was doing what Charlie told me to do, Watson said.

Ten Patrolmen Are Promoted

The London fire brigade answered 84,538 calls in 1970, an increase of 9,Q70 over 1969.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA

Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

RALEIGH (AP) Ten North Carolina Highway Patrolmoi were to receive promotions today during swearing in ceremonies at Troop C headquarters in Raleigh.

The promotions were announced jointly Wednesday by Col. E. C. Guy, padrol commander, arid Motor Vehicles Commissioner Joe Garrett.

Capt. Raymond E. Sierill of Fayetteville, now. commander of Troop B, will join the patrol headquarters staff as a major in charge of training and in- a spection. He succeeds Maj. John Laws of Raleigh who recently retired. SAierill, a native of Stony Point, has served with the patrol since 1941.

First Lt. Fred F. Bowen is being prompted to captain and will remaih in his post as the

Offer Help In Forming Union

ASHEVILLE (AP) A union representative says some North Carolina teachers have asked for help in organizing a union.

Mrs. Louise Alford of St. Petersburg, Fla., staff representative in nine southern states for the American Federation of Teachers, said the federation will give North Carolina teachers all the the organizing support it can.

She was in Asheville to speak today to the state convention of the North Carolina AFL-CIO.

but

patrols personnd officer, with expanded duties.

The executive officer of Troop E in Salisbury, First Lt. Jack D. Cabe, is being pro-iffoted to the rank of captain and will assume command of Troop B in Fayetteville.

Second Lt. Harry B. McKee of Hickory, is being promoted to first lieutenant and will succeed Cabe as executive officer of Troop E.

First Sgt. W. Blue Richardson of Wilkesboro will become second lieutenant and will join the headquarters staff of Troop F at Hickory.

Sgt. Wesley D. Parrish of High Point is being promoted to first sergeant and moved to Goldsboro; Trooper Thomas A. iBryan of Faison will become a sergeant and be transferred to Salisbury; Trooper Robert G. Potts of Wilkesboro will become a sergeant and be assigned to Greensboro; Trooper Lloyd M. Burchette of Jefferson will be promoted to sergeant and will remain in his present post; and Trooper Alson S. Neese of Lumberton will become a sergeant and be moved to Raleigh.

WEATHER OUTLOOK This is the precipitatiM and temperature outlook for the next thirty days according to the National Weather Service (AP Wlrephoto Map)

(CWCKES>

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the powor vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday, the 7th day of September, 1971, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1970. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in ttie Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the lines set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This 12th day of August, 1971.

W. R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

No. 530

Stool

12" X 12" X 30"

$54

Captain's

Chair

lf%" X 18" X MW Seat Height

Reg. $14.88

Desk

1183

Chair

i$" X M" X int

Night

Adams, CarU. 1 Res., 2 Lots . 7S.35 Adams, Ernest C. 1 Res., 5 Lots 80.67 Adams, Lester Earn Res., 1 Lot 39.41

Allen, Charles H. (Heirs) 1 Res., 2 Lots 92.40

Allen, Roberts. 1 Lot 10.19

Allen, Travis M. 2 Lots 4.43

Anderson, Ada 1 Acre 4.32

Anderson, Bud C. 1 Acre 16.49

Anderson, Richard & Alice 1 Res., 1 Lot 66.21

Anderson, Willie Mae 1 Lot 42.14

Andrews, Bobby Wayne 1 Lot 3.34

Andrews, J. E. & Wf. 1 Res.,

1 Lot 140.40 Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.24 Andrews, Lewis And 1 Lot 85.57 Andrews. W. C. Heirs 1 Lot 4.78 Andrews, Williard 1 Res.,

36 Acres 122.66

Artis, James Percy 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.88 Aswell, William M. 1 Res., 48 acres 4,71

Atkinson, Mrs. Claude 1 Res., 3 Acres 33.16

Avery, Gladys McPherson 1 Res., 1 Lot 92.22

Ayers, Elwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 84.45 B 8i W Super Market 1 Lot 445.39 Bach, Michael 8< Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 361.30

Bailey, D. Wayne 8> Sister 1 Acre 4.34 Baker, Danford 3 Lots 135.58

Baker, D. E. & Sutton, Guy

2 Lots 30.62

Baker, Julian Eugene 1 Lot 4.34 Baker, Leroy 1 Lot 33.46

Baker, Robert L. 1 Res., 2 Acres 23.49

Barber, Wilbur Gray 1 Lot 31.97 Barghen, Jessie Heirs 1 Res.,

2 Lots 73.29

Barmer, Mrs. Clara 1 Lot 48.87 Barnes, Leroy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot78.21 Barnhill, Alfred Heirs 1 Lot 81.26 Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 94.07

Brewington, Namond Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 126.35

Brewington, Nannie Chance 1 Lot 14.18

Brewington, Raymond 1 Res., 1

Lot

74.52

Brewington, Raymond Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot 198.12 Bright, Ralph 1 Res., 28 Acres 294.65 Briley, Billy W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 61.62 Briley, Charlie Heirs 1 Acre 3.34 Briley, Eddie & Wife 1 Res., 1

Lof 39.50

Brock, Osiana 1 Res., 1 Lot 23.91 Brooks, Helen Joyner 1 Res., 3 Lots 127.67

Brooks, Jesse L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.08 Brooks, Kenneth R. 1 Lot 3.34

Brown, Fornie 1 Lot 4.73

Brown, James Thomas 4 Lots 30.13 Brown, John Heirs 1 Lot 7.70

Brown, Lillie W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 62.25 Brown, Lula Dawson 1 Res.,

2 Lots 8.37

Brown, Martha Heirs 2 Lots 26.87

Brown, Pearlie Heirs 1 Lot 43.17

Brown, William Jes8e 1 Res., 1

Lot 39.47

Brown, Willie James & Lena 1 Res., 2 Lots 86.51

Bryant, FannieMael Res., 1 Lot16.27 Bryant, Herman 1 Lot 6.55

Bryant, Oscar C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.60 Buck, David C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 25.64

Buck, John F. 1 Res., 2 Lots 104.50

Buck, Larry F. Jr. 1 Lot 4.44

Buck, Louis H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 23.96 Building Enterprises Inc. 2 Lotsll8.87 Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth 10 Lots, 16 Acres 139.70

Bunting, Vernon 1 Res., 1 Lot 123.46 Burney, James A. 1 Lot 3,24

Bush, Bertha S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 42.36 Bush, Georgia (Life Ect) 7 Acres 16.71 Butler, AAarvin 1 Res., i Lot

~na. 2158

No. 501

Mote's

Choir

" X 15%'^ X A7W $10

Poston

' Seat: 21V1i'' x IfVa" t

$ ] 99^

2.50

No. 524

12" X 12" X 24"

$489

4 A

LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

FARMVILLE

Hwv 24-By Pots Phono 7534111

i- V

STOK NOUiiS:

Moa-FH. SM00 SO. SM-UHIO

Barnhill, Wlllle P. Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.55

Barrett, Annie Lee 2 Lots 5.91

Barrett, James E. 1 Lot 3.24

Barrett, John F. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.43

Barrett, Moses 1 ges., 1 Lot 14.21 Barrett, Moses 1 Res., 1 Lot 51.75 Barrett, Windsor 1 Res., 1 Lot 46.90 Bartlett, Mary 1 Res., 3 Lots 187.07 Beaman, Joseph E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 18.22 Beddard, Woodrow 1 Res., 1 Lot 74.90 Bell, Mary L. House 1 Acre 4.44 Bell, Millard F. 1 Res., 1 Lot 194.50 Bell, Ulsysses Grant Jr. 1 Res., 9 Lots 646.68

Bell Willie (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 66.68 Bennett, Ben Frank Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot f 30.04

Bennett, Henry Heirs 7 Lots 15.36 Benton, Elsie 1 Lot 116.33

Bernard, Henrietta 1 Lot 10.95

Berriard, Robert 1 Lot 30.34

Bess, Lerov 2 Lots 8.56

Blackwell, Josephine W. 1 Res., 1 Lot ) \ 35.40

Blount, Christine-WillieTeel 1 Lot6.90 Blount, Ella Ruth Foster 1 Lot 25.08 Blow, Larry 8i Agnes H. 1 Lot 61.62 Blow, ShellyiGreen 1 Lpt 3.58

Bowers, Harold Stanley 1 Res., 1 Lot 181.45

Boyd, Donald 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.13 Boyd, Joe Allen 1 Lot., 6 Acres 68.68 Boyd, Myrtle Ruth 1 Res., 50 Acres 103.51

Boyd, Otha Dumay 1 Res., 1 Lot 60.17 Boyd, Rosa Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 26.54 Boyd, Theodore 1 Lot 62.71

Boyd, W. D. 1 Res., 2 Lots 77.49 Brady, Annie 1 Res.,2 Lots 38.54 Branch, Clara 60 Acres 35.85

Brann, Alex Lee J r. 1 Lot 59.23

Braxton, Joseph S. 1 Lot 52.43

Braxton, Kenneth J. 1 Lot . 75.53

Braxton, Paul S. 1 Res.^ 72 Acres - ' 179.70

Braxton, Thad Jr. 1 Lot 49.42

Brewington, James W. Jr. 1 Lot 20.69

Butler, William A. 1 Res., 1 Lot Butts, L inwood J. 1 Lot Cahoon, Frances J, 1 Lot. Cannon, Awnie 2 Lots Cannor

71.57

45.29

72.80

26.10

10.23

5.48

Climbi, Verrion N. Ttbf IttTST Clinton, CtiariM E. t, Wife 1 Acre 4.44 Cogdell, Ervin Lee 2 Lote 7.41

Coggins, R. H. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 3.44 Coghill, Eerllne A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 174.46 Collie, Jeen M. 1 Lot 110.16

Commercial Accept. Corp. 1 Lot 41.28 Corbett, John A. 1 Acre 18.60

^bett, Simon 14 Aeree, 4 Lots 274.97 Corbett, Simon E. 105 Acres 170.44 Corbett, Simon E. And Myrtle 55 Acres 10122

Corey, Alonza 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.47 Corey, Archie 1 Res., 1 Lot 68.32 Corey, James L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 120.65 Corey, Louis A Emma Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 70.10

Coward, Arthur 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.27 Coward, Cetherleen 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.04 Coward, Fred L. 1 Res., 2 Lots 143.04 Coward, Linwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 85.47 Coward, AAamiel Res., 1 Lot 105.50

ITS NO JOKE BALTIMORE (AP) Two University of Maryland students say as many as 200 of their fellow students have gone from pot to laughing gas because of the high cost of marijuana.A.

.annon, Eurdice 2 Lots Cannon, Fannie Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot 83.58

Cannon, Jasper 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.52 Cannon, Theodore 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.48 Carmack, Andrew W. 1 Res., 2 Lots 14.96

Carmack, Osle 1 Res., 2 Lots 45.58

Carmack, Roy 1 Res., 4 Lots 49.59

Carmon, Artillery 1 Res., 1 Lot 31.46 Carmon, Garfield 1 Lot 2.08

Carmon, Leamon 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.82 Carmon, Robert Lee 1 Lot, 1 Acre 153.80

Carney, Willie Mae 1 Lot 5.04

Carr, Blount Heirs 1 Lot . 17.73

Carr, McDonald 1 Res., 1 Lot 196.94

Carr, Milton Jr. Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.51

Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs 1 Lot 2.96

Carr, Vernon 1 Res., 2 Lots 39.10

Carter, Sam A Wf 1 Lot 4.59

Cayton, Wade Jr. 98 Acres 64.23

Cedar Lane Inc. 3 Lots 739.44

Chance, John S. 1 Lot 4.64

Chancy, James Alfrd Heirs 1 Lot 4.04 Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot ' 53.85

Chapman, Lee D. 36 Acres 55.34 Cherry, Alfonza 1 Res., 1 Lot 46.00

Cherry, Oscar 1 Res., 1 Lot 13.79

Cherry, Roman Paul 1 Res., 1 Lot 13.51

Childress> Mary E. Joyner 2 Lots23.44 Clark, Baxter W. 1 Res., 2 Lots 71.31 Clark, Eason 1 Res., 1 Acre 67,08

Clark, James D. 3 Lot* 4.09

Clark.Louvenia 1 Res., 1 Lbl 26.31 Clark, Mrs. Maybeil H. 1 Lot, 10 Acfes 241.94

Clark, May bel I Herring 2 Lots 54.67 Clark, Rufus 1 Res., 3 Lots 59.49 Clark, Shadie Lee 3 Acres i 59.93

Claud, Thomas P. 1 Res., 1 Lot 215.39 Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 1 Lot 5.42

Clemons, AnnieL. A Hus. 1 Acre 3.34

Cox, Cerrlle Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.62

Cox, Ernest Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 82.76

Cox, Hubert 2 Lots 35.73

Cox, J.M. 1 Acre 3.33

Cm, Mae BelleT. 1 Res., 1 Lot 121.30

Cox, Robert Earl, 1 Lot 33.48

Cox, Rufus Heirs 86 Acres 57.80

Craft, Mrs. Henry 1 Res., 1 Acre 38.85

Credle, Ernest 1 Res., 3 Lots 131,60 Crisp, James Henry 1 Res.,

3 Lots 86.92

Crisp, J.C. 1 Res., 185 Acres 158.58 Cummings, William 1 Res., l Lot85.23 Curtis A Associates, Inc. 1 Lot 99.88 Dell, Ralph E. A Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 79.39

Daniels, Arabella C. 1 Lot 28.31

Daniels, Clifton A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.84 Daniels, Ella J. Heirs 1 Lot 108.55

Daniels, Ida 2 Lots 22.53

Daniels, Jesse 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.13

Daniels, Joe A Wife Rosa 1 Res., 1 Lot 144.15

Daniels, John W. 1 Lot 22.66

Daniels, Lena 1 Lot 4.84

Daniels, Wilt Heirs 2 Acres 1.86

Daniels, Willie 1 Lot 5.40

Darden, Alex A Rosa 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.19

Darden, Jasper 3 Lots 15.39

Darden, Pattie L. 5 Lots 41.92

Daughtry, Bennie E. A Essie

1 Res., 1 Lot 46.62

Davenport, Jack L., Jr. 1 Res., 3 Lots, 18 Acres 221.28

Davis, Charlie James5 Lots 46.51 Davis, George T. i Lot 7.14

Davis, John B. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 2.46 Davis, Rena 1 Lot 16.04

Davis, Wallace 1 Lot 4.94

Dawsoa Mrs. W.H. Sr. and 147 Acres 107.24

Demery, Joseph Tillman 1 Lot 6.16 Dickerson, James Perry 1 Res., 1

Lot 90.01

Dixon, Kirby 1 Lot 71.12

Dixoa Larry Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 160.02 Dixon, Leslie T. 32 Acres, 1 Res.949.97 Dixon, Lloyd S. 1 Res., 2 Lots 389.01 Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr. 2 Acres 311.07 Dixon, W. 1.1 Res., 1 Lot 67.06

Donaldson, John Heirs 1 Lot 28.76 Douglas, Frances 1 Res., 1 Lot 98.11 Drake, Marvin J. 1 Res., 3 Lots 36.82 Dresbach, Joe M. (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 87.77

Drewery, Dollie 1 Res., 2 Lots 30.36 Dudley, Coltisi Lot 2.51

Dudley, Sara Heirs 1 Lot 21.78

Dunn BIdg. Supply 14 Lots 5.92

Dunn, Robert A Patsy R. 1 Acre 67.52 Dunn, W. G. 93 Acres 38.43

Dunn, W. G. 55 Acres 25.26

Dunn, W. G. 27 Acres 11.18

Dunn, W. G. A Etals 1 Lot 5.03

Dunn, W. G. A R. R. Forrest

2 Lots 134.56 Dunn, W. G. A Wife 1 Res.,

8 Lots 1,709.27

Dunn, William A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 271.02 Dupree, Eva 1 Res., 2 Lots

Hammond, Maggia HaJr 1 Lof 7.99 Hardee, Charlie Lee 1 Ree., i Acre 11.45

Hardee, Gerald Wayne 1 Ree., 1 Lot 51.M

Hard, Jim 1 Acre 4.76

Hardee, Joe 1 Res., 2 Lots 17.42

Hardee, Larry T Res., 1 Acre 118.19

Hardee, Leon R. 119 Acres, l Lot, l ^ 419.44

Kardek, Lemard J. 1 Ree., 1 Lot 32.23

Harding, Clare 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.41 Hardison, Margaret 1 Lot 42.25 Hardison, William 1 Res., 2 Lots 50.42 Hardy, Fonnie A Velma 1 Lot 20.11 Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.31

Hardy, Jerome Levie 1 Res., 4

Lots 194.54

Hardy, John David 1 Acre 8.58

Hardy, Lyman E. 1 Res., 100 Acres 33.98

Hardy, Sam Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 14.50 Hardy, Willie J. Jr. 1 Res., i Lot 87.59 Harper, Annie Sue 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.57 Harper, Verna Mae 1 Lot 22.34

Harrell, Effie (Heirs) 19 Acres 14.94 Harrell, Johnnie 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.95 Harrington, Frank 1 Res., 2 Lots 1.97-Harrington, Frank Charles 1 Lot 132.46

Harrington, Jack 1 Res., 2 Lots 176.16 Harrington, Jasper 4 Acres 5.22 Harrington, Marcellus^l tot 3.94 Harrington, Ollie A. 1 Res., l Lot 323.93

Harris, Burnie A Edward 1 Lot 26.66 Harris BurnieJ. 7 Acres 108.83 Harris, Daisy Heirs 1 Res., l Lot 48.66 Harris, Edgar E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 69.11 Harris, Edward C. 1 Lot 25.02

Harris, Louise White Heirs 2 Lots 40.98

Harris, Wilbur F. 1 Lot 144.12

Harris, William 1 Res., 2 Lots 92.59 Harris, William C. 1 Res., 4 Lots 65.88 Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence 2 Lots 19.21

Harrison, l^lan Lee 1 Res., 2 Lots ^ 76.10

Hart, Manora 14 Lots 688.52

Hawkins, Milton 30 Acres 88 92

Hawkins, Norman 1 Res., 2 Lots 45.16 Hawkins, Willie 1 Res., 131 Acres 232 46

Hawkins, Wilton 3 Lots 4.00

Hay, Ira M. 1 Res., 3 Lots 63 54

Hazelton, Howard B. Jr. 51 Acres 104.82

Hazelton, Madelene H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 149.14

Heath, Woodrow W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 123.37

Hemby, Abbie Heirs 1 Lot 10.66 Hemby, Willis Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot20.98 Henderson, Calvin 1 Res., 1 Lot 122.28 Henderson, David 1 Res., 1 Lot 96.56 Herring, Raymond 1 Res., 1 Lot 127.98 Hester, Eddie 1 Res., 1 Lot 2.48 Hill, Albert C. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.65 Hill, Mrs. Dicy W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 38.32 Hines, izel 1 Res., 1 Lot 13 63

Hooks, !4asse Heirs 1 Res., 7 Lots 115.04

Hopkirrs, Albert Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot 48.01

Hopkins, James M. 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.68 Hopkins, Rosa Wilson 1 Res., 1 Lot 28.76

Hopkins, Willie Edward 1 Res., 1

Lot

94.00

46.78

47.99

19.29

15.05

Dupree, Georg* 1 Lot Ike

55.36

2.96

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.78

Eakes, William R, 1 Lot 35.43

Eakes, William Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot 113.02

Eason, Lyman R. Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot .49

Eason, Roy L. 17 AcrM 23.18

Eaton, Anna Heirs 2 Lots 78.77

Ebron, Charlie Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot 28.71 Ebron, James H. 1 Res., 3 Lots 167.68 Ebron, Martha Heirs 1 Lot 3.34

Ebron, William Heirs 1 Lot 21.56

Edwards, C. 0. A Wife 1 Lot 38.45- jinkins LilTie H ' Lot Edwards, Eula M. A Peggy 1 Res., 1 Je!!k&MaOTl W 1 Lot

Housing Services Corp. 2 Lots Howard, Marvin 1 Lot Howard, Oleon Marie 1 Lot Howell, Vernon F. 35 Acres Howie, LawrenceC. 1 Res., 1 Lot 199.70

Hudson, Carl Graham 1 Res , 2 Lots 165.33

Hudson, John Lee 1 Lot 91.35

Hudson, Linwood F. 35 Acres 95.43

Humphrey, Andrew 1 Res., 1 Lot .49 Hurst, Billy A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 631.08

J. J. Mobile Homes 1 Lot 12.96

Jackson, Ada Clark 1 Res.,' Lot 76.64 Jackson, H. D. Heirs 3 Lots, 2 Acres 27.97

'Jackson, Jarvis L. 2 Lots 214 79

James, Ben 1 Res., 5 Acres 120.55

James, Frederick Earl 1 Res., 2

Lots

James, SollieThurston 180 Acres

James, Van Calvin 1 Lot Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs 1 Lot

Lot 66.53

Edwards, Ida 1 Lot 5.52

Edwards, James A. 1 Lot 4.44

Edwards, J. B. A Vernon G. 1 Res., 1 Lot 22.20

Edwards, JohnnieF. Jr. l Lot 128 94 Edwards, Lillian W. A Freeman 1 Lot 5.42

Edwards, L. J. A Cassie Lee 1 Res., 1 Acre 47.89

Edwards, Lydia Heirs 1 Lot 6.72 Edwards, Reuben 1 J^es., 1 Lot 69.27 Edwards, Sally Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 19.51

Edwards, William T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.64

Edwards, Willie 1 Lot 5.91

Elks,C.H.l Res.,2Lots 53.81

Elks, Mrs. Estelle G. 1 Res., 2 Lots 138.84

Elks, James Alston 1 Res., 1 Lot235.69 Elks, Richard Wayne 1 Lot 91.75 Elks, WalteT LewisJ 15 Acres 247.83 Ennette, Herman Heirs 1 Lot 69.56 Ennis, William T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 48.32 Evans, Annie Ruth 1 Res., 1 Lot 163.02 Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin 1 Res., 1 Lot 11.87

Evans, Elizabeth 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.02 Evans, H.B. Heirs 2 Lots 19.09

Evans, Herbert Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 26.14 Evans, Larenzo 1 Res., 51 Acresl13.14 Evans, Queen Esther 1 Res., 2 Lots 81.33

Everett Bros. Inc. 1 Lot 483.88

Everette, L.E. 1 Res., 3 Lots 461.03 Evarette, L. E. A Joyce 1 Lot 26.60 Farrow, John M. 1 Res., 4 Lots .49 Fields, Mary (Heirs) I'Lot 2.08 Filmora, William A. 1 Res.,1 Lot 111.71

Five-Fourteen Ihc. 2 Lots 145.98

Flanagan, Charlotte 1 Lot 3.92

Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte 1 Res., 10 Lots 835.34

Fleming, Elisha 1 Res., 14 Acres 45.68 Fleming, Ernest 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.77 Fleming, Louise Murphy 1 Lot 4.64 Fleming, Mack 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.69 Fleming, Raymond Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 138.64

Fleming, Thomas P. 1 Lot 37.83

Flynn, Stephen Lee 1 Lot 105.57

Forbes, Gus A Harold 2 Lots 615.63 Forbes, Louvenia Heirs 1 Lot 35.85 Foskey, Henry Thomas 1 Res., 4 Acres 31.50

Foskey, TessieMae Spell 3 Lots 3.74 Francis, George R. Jr. 1 Lot 67.61 Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 Res., 5 Lots 109.05

Freeman, Marion P. Trustee 1 Lot 9.36

Frizelle, Cleta 10 Lots 394.82

Galloway, Blount Harry Etal 19 Acres 79.09

Gardner, Charlotte A Davis 1 Lot 31.45

Gardner, Donnie 1 Res., 1 Acre 27.38 Gardner, Jack Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 13.11 Garland, Barbara Grimes 1 Lot 206.62 Garrett, D. D. 1 Res., 3 Lots 148.64 Garrett, George A Mamie 1 Res., 1

221.85

640.59

40.00

6.22

3.44 49.45 17.79

Res., 2 28.96

4.44 5.33

84.15 6.30 45.32 15.27

127.91

Lot

110.02

22.06

14.44

Garrett, Mrs. R. M. Sr. 1 Lot Garris, C. W. 34 Acres Garris, C. W. A E. Leon 140 Acres 102.34

Garris, J.Z.l Res.,1 Lot 175.59

Garris, Sudie L. 1 Res., 1 Lot av.sj

Gaskins, J.C. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 183.11 Gay Robertl Lot 3.24

General Repair Service 1 Lot 55.86 Gibbs, W. B. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.00 Gilbert, Jessie D. 7 Lots 6.14

Gilbert, J. J. (Heirs) 1 Lot 145.19

^isson, R ichard F. 27 Acres, 1 Lot 331.441

Golette, Noah 1 Lot 4.94

Goodson Rooting A Aluminum Co. 1 Lot 308.66

Goodson, Eiwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 284.44 Gorham, George W. 1 Lot 12.06

Grady, Esther Carr A Etals 2 Lots 29.65

Gray, Elon Heirs 1 Lot 4.84

Gray, James A. 1 Res., 2 Lots 112.91 Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 77.26

Green, Esther C. 1 Res., 3 Lots 68.07 Green, Helen Thomspon 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.71

Green, Jesse (Mrs.) 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.97 Green, Linwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 45.80 Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark 2 Lots 71.51

Gregory, John A. 1 Res. 1 Lot 123.95 Gregory, Winnie A Jesse Robins 1 Lot 30.23

Griffin, Bumest 2 Lots 53.10

Griffin, J. C. A W. H. Tadlock 22 Lots 11.88

Gfitnas, Gladys 1 Res., 1 Lot 22.16 Grimes^ James Comaiius 1 Res., 167 Acres 432.85

Grimes, Jessie L. 1 Res., l Lot 57.66 Grimes, Lee.Ernest 1 Rs, 3 Lots71.17 Grithes, Mary 3 Acres 1.22

Grimes, Oscar Lee A Lilly 1 Res., 1 Lot 55.68

Gurgenus, Royal E. A Almete 9 Lots 35.26

Jenkins, Rufus 1 Lot Johnson, Forence H. 1 Lots

Johnson, H. S. Jr. 1 Lot Johnson, Ivory Etals 1 Lot Johnson, Jasper 1 Res., 1 Lot Johnson, Jesse A. 1 Lot Johnson, Mary E. 19 Acres Johnson, Sterling 1 Res., 1 Lot Johnston, James R. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Johnston, Wade 52 Acres, 2 Lots 130.61 Jollie, R. T. 1 Res., 3 Acres 155.22

Jollie, R.T. ILot 43.13

Jones, Arnold Heirs 1 Lot 3.34

Jones, Cecil Gordan 1 Res., 3 Lots 133.46

Jones, Eleanor 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.15

Jones, F rank J r. 4 Lots . 4.18

Jones, James R. 60 Acres 80.25

Jones, Jesse J. 1 Res., 1 Lot 92.85

Jones, Mary F. 3 Lots 32.21

Jones, Noah Jr. 1 Lot 21.33

Jones, Nora Heirs 33 Acres 27;09

Jones, Simon Heirs 2 Lots, 1 Res.52.52 Jones, William A Sue Jette 1 Res., 1 Lot 219.05

Jones, William Lester A Mavis 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.71

Jones,WillieA Vicey 1 Lot 65.01 Joyner, Alton 1 Res., 27 Acres 101.28 Joyner, Carlton 1 Res., 1 Lot 277.39 Joyner, Raymond 1 Res., 1 Lot 20.22 Ketter, Milton Bruce 1 Res., 1 Lot, 1 Acre 96.17

Kennedy, Moses 1 Res., 1 Lot 31.65 Kennedy, Sam A Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.74

King, Arthur 1 Res., 1 Lot 31.13

King, Chaney Heirs 1 Lot 4.34

King, Howard H. 1 Res., 1 Acre 172.97 King, Jessie James 1 Res., 1 Lot 64.85 King, Verdie6 Lots 9.77

King, Warren Heirs 1 Lot 34.97

King,Windsor (Heirs) 1 Acre 1.43 Kinion, Edward L. 1 Lot 60.32

Kinston Auto FinanceCo. 4 Lots 53.45 Knight, Henry Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.72 Knight, Julius 1 Res., 1 Lot 49.47

Knight, O.D. 1 Res., 1 Lot 83.21

Knox, John Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 2.97 Knox, Troy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.02 Lang, Willie Ray 1 Res., 2 Lots 85.54 Langley, Adam 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.30 Langley, Ed 1 Res., 1 Lot 15.92

Langley, Jesse 1 Lot 28.27

Landley, Jessie 1 Res., 65 Acres .26 Langley, Katherine 1 Lot 32.90

Langley, Richmond Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 10.73

Langley, Sallie Ann 1 Res., 2 Lots 96.79

Langley, S. E Heirs 1 Lot *#3.34 Langley, Thomas H. 1 Lot 164.63 Langley, W. H. A Wife 1 Lot 31.05 Latham, Gertrude 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.79 Laughinghouse, Holden 1 Res., r Lof 158.42

Lawrence, Joe A Thelma 1 Res., 4 273.62

78.67 50.13

125.41 2.96 14.28

H., Miller, T.

20.68 91.44

266.98 129.61

6.43

93.73

4.34

3.34 63.04

9.44

Lots

Layton, Ben J. 1 Lot Leary, Martha 1 Res., 1 Lot Leary, Otiey 1 Res., 1 Lot Lee, James B. 1 Res., 1 Lot Lee, J. W. 1 Res., 9 Lots Lee,J.W., Watson, W.

W. 9 Lots

Leonard, H. A. 2 Lots Lewis, Walter E. 1 Res., 1 Lot Life Homes Inc. 6 Lots Little, Andr^ 1 Lot Little, Charles O. H. 1 Res., 2 Lots

Little, Eddie 1 Lot Little, Elizabeth 1 Lot Little, Ernest 2 Lots Little, Mandy A Roger 1 Lot Little, MareellusHeirs N Acres 114.32 Little, Rosa Lee ILot 2.08

Little, Willie Frances 1 Res., 1 Acre 8.19

Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.25

Locke, James Edward Jr. 3 Lots 4.32 Lottin, Rachel Johnson I Lot 14.30

Long, Essex Heirs 1 Lot 7.58

Long, Louisa 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.03

Lupton, C. L. 1 Res., 5 Lots 1,147.27

tupton, Mrs. Mavis F^2 Lots 134.04

Lynch, Arthur 1 Res., 3 Acres Manning, Christine A Robert 1 Lot

Manning, Julia A Zennie 1 Lot Manning, MarkT. Jf. i Lot Manning, Perry A. 3 Acres Manning, Russell Edward 1 Ret., 1 Lot J22.07

Manning, William E. 1 Lot 13.74

Mark I, Inc. 90 Acres 209.51

Marlovw Vester H. 1 Rm 1 Lot 12.90 Martin, Daniel Curtis A Wf. 1 Lot 37.24

M4y, Emma 1 Res.,2 Lots 38.43 Matks. Jothua 1 Lot 4.44

Mfulck, Jessie A James l Ras., 2 Lots 109.73

Mid State Homes I nc. 1 Lot 2A03 Mllltr, Adelaide 2 Lots 45.83

(Continued on page 22)

101.40

93.85

21.13

4.32

^.49

Taxes

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thirtdny, September 2, lt71

Smith, Robert Lee (MoteO

Smith. Sam Jr. 1 Lot 952

Smith, Thomas 1 Lot 4^34

Smith, Victoria 1 Res., 1 Lot 5122

Smith. W. A. HtiPS 6 Acres 12.45

Smith. WHIiam A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 45 87

iQTlttkiaLtJje B. 4WJfel Acres- 452 i Woodrow 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.98

< Continued from page 21)

55.27

Milier,c. J. Agent 2 Lots Miiier, Deary Heirs 2 Lots Mrtter, Thomas w. jr. i Lbt 131 20

Milis. C. H. 1 Res , 1 Lot, 100

Acres 140 81

Mills. Doris Orea 1 Lot 5.32

Mills. Ernest Heirs 32 Acres 168.89 Mills, Jesse Dixon 1 Res., 30 Acres

Mills, Levi 4 Lots 9.30

Mills, Loo Miller Heirs 12 Acres 5;20 Mills, Lula M. 50 Acres 146.94*

Mills. Undine W. 1 Lot 88.64

Mills, Mrs. Undine W. 1 Res., I Lot 121.16

Mobley, Mary Liza 1 Lot 2.66

Monk, Charlie 1 Res., 1 Lot 28.'65

Monk, Cleo 1 Res , 1 Lot 37.67

Monk, Sam 1 Res., 1 Lot 12.88

Moore, Andrew C 1 Res., 1 Lot 37.99

Moore, CharlieM 1 Res., 6 Acres 33,39

Moore, Delzora 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.57 Moore, D. M Jr. 1 Res., 512 Acres 612.69

Moore, L I. Jr. 2 Lots 14.18

Moore, Robert L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 43.02

Moore, Rosa E 32,Acres 61 40

Moore, Sarah Heirs 1 Lot 10 69

Moore, Willie Ray 1 Res.,

1 Lot 97.76

Mooring, Jessie 1 Res., 44 Acres .42 Mooring, Richard H 1 Res., 1 Lot 23.39

Mooring, Swanola-i Lots -41.08 Morgan, Mrs. Lessie Lee and 21 Acres 93 43

Morris, John 1 Lot 4.34

Moseley, Donnell W 3 Lots 325.59

Moye, Elma Lee 1 Lot 55.85

Moye, Mabel C. 1 Lot 62.06

Moye, Mary H 1 Lot 74 61

Moye, Nelia Heirs 1 Res , 22 Acres 155

Murphy, John Henry Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 20.17

Murrell, Hilliard 1 Res , 1 Lot 44 82 McClinton, Abe (Heirs) 1 Res., 1

T.V 67.47

McDaniel, Jack 1 Res., 1 Lot 33 40 McLawhorn, R. F , Sons 8 Lots 425 17

McLawhorn, R A Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 126.90

McLawhorn, Will I 2 Lots 2.49 McLawhorn, William J. & Nellie 1, Res., 46 Acres 1523

McLellan, Charles G 1 Res., 1 Lot " 74

McNair, Carrie Dell 6 Lots 9M7 McNeil, Mary Etta Etals l Lot '*is^3 Neal, Wiley T. 1 Lot 55.19

Nelson, Harvey A 3 Lots 200.06 Nelson, Milo & Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 53.35 Newsome, Gladys P. 1 Lot 25.03 Newton, Vance 1 Res., 1 Lot - 42.75 Newton, William 1 Res., 2 Lots 33.75 Nicholson, Lillia P. 1 Res., 2 Lotsjy.4/ Nobles, George W. Heirs 1 Lot 19.70 Nobles, James 1 Res., 1 Lot 62.54 Norcott, Marion C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 90.85 Norcott, Sallie Heirs 17 Acres 16.95 Norfleet, Frances 1 Res., 3 Lots 49.94 Norfleet, Pass ico 6 Lots 356.66

Smith, Zebi Res., 1 Lot 171.05

Spain, Annie Moore 1 Lot *.12 Spain, Jerryl Res., 1 Lot * 35 28 Speight, Leroy Ear 16 Lots 57.11 Spell, Alma T.( Heirs) 1 Lot 3 84

Spell, Leroy 20 Acres 53.5

Spell, P. w. Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots 96.23 Spencer, Jimmy Jr. 1 Lot 4.84

Stancil, Thomas E. 1 Lot 41 01

Stanciii, Wilton J. 1 Res., 47 Acres 17214

Staton, Esther Marie 1 Lot 7.29 Staton, James Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot 40 71 Staton, Oscar j. 1 Res., 2 Lots 82 58 Staton, Seamore S. 81 Wife l Res., 1

131.30 35.86 ^169.55 > 3.44 OtS, 41 1*9.27 223.21

Lot

Stocks, Mrs. L. C. Heirs 1 Lot Stokes, Elbert J. 1 Res., 1 Lot Stokes, AAabel Barnes 1 Lot Stokes, Tyree Mrs. 1 Res., 2 Acres

Streeter, Lacy jr. 3 Lots Streeter, Ruby Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 3431 Streeter, Scott Earl 2 Lots *.48

Strickland William 1 Res., 2 Lots, 1* Acres 23.41

Stroud, Stanley E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 23 50

145.19 129 72

117 40 27 41

Sugg, Thomas 1 Res., 1 Lot SuMivan,w. G 1 Res., 2 Lots Summerlin, Jhsper Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot

Sumrell, Beadie Heir* 1 Acre

Sumrell, C. R. 1 Res , 3 Lots-1M.20. Sutton, Charles F Mrs. 1 Res. 47 Acres ,30 74

Sutton, Grace 2 Lot* 10 02

Sutton, Grace Runnell KW Acres 43.00 Sutton, James 1 Res., 1 Lot *7 83 Sutton, Phillip D. 1 lies., 1 Lot, 1 Acre ,40.02

Sutton, R. J. Heirs20 Acres 9*0

Sutton, Robert S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 91.97 Swindell, A. D. 450 Acres 212.85 Taft, George Marcher 1 Lot 5.34 Taft, Isaac Heirs 1 Lot 55.34

Taft, Julia 3 Lots 123 22

Tarheel Homes 81 Realty Inc. 1 Lot 89.38

Tar Heel Home Supply Inc.

2 Lots 605.40

Taylor, Helen 1 Lot 2.96

Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Harris 1 Lot, 7 Acres 143.9,

ayior, Mildred Harris 1 Res.,

50.85 W. 1

47.49

19.49 20.04

98.89

89.20

4.24

121.76 Lots, 42.00 11 58

84.73

12.73 3.44

43.69

28 14

41.34

50.71

31.79

404.01

3.33

95.40

86.98

35.53

343.88

169.51

23.42

544.93

Norfleet, Roscoe 2 Lots 265.54

O'Neal, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot 104 61

Oakes, F .W. 1 Lot 76.63

Oakes, Thomas Clifton 1 Res., 1 Lot 131.03

Oakwood Acres, I nc. 20 Acres 91 85

Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Res., 2 Lots 30.64

Overton, Charles A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 368.15

Parker, General Lee 1 Lot 8 55

Parker, James David 1 Res., 1

Lot 71.49

Parker, James Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 70.1 Parker, Marie 1 Res., 1 Lot 38.20 Parker, Richard C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 41 40

Pascasio, L. F. Jr. 1 Lot 10 84

Patrick, Charlie D. 1 Res., 1 Lot 34 04 Patrick, James 1 Res., 3 Lots 57.25 Patrick, Jesse Ray 1 Res., 2 LotsSI 70 Patrick. Johnnie Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot

Patrick, Thomas J. 8, Mary

Res., 1 Lot

Payton, David 1 Res., 2 Lots Payton, Henry W. 2 Lots Payton, Roy & Floyd Harris Tr. Lots 4.33

Payton, R. P. Heirs 2 Lots Peaden, Elbert J. 8. Ann B.

3 Lots

Peaden, Ellis 1 Lot Perkins, Billy C. 1 Res., 1 Lot Perkins, James 1 Res., 2 Acres -

Perkins, Louise 1 Res., 1 Lot Perkins, Lula Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot Perkins, Maggie 1 Res., 1 Acre Person, Lillian Ruth 1 Lot Person, Redmon J. Heirs 20 Acres

Person, William Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot

Person, Willie James 1 Res., 1 Lot

Peterson, Curfield 1 Lot Phelps, Mrs. L. D. Heirs 1 Lot Phillips Funeral Home2 Lots Phillips, Leslie 1 Lot Phillips, Robert Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot

Phillips, Sallie A. 1 Lot Phillips, Willie J. 1 Res., 1 Lot Pi Kappa Alpha 1 Lot Pierce, Mrs. Raleigh 1 Res., 8 Acres

Pitt Coal 81 Wood Yard 1 Lot Pitt Farm Enterprises Inc.

23 Acres

Pollard, Edward L. 1 R., 1 Lot 60.02 Porter, Judson E. 1 Res., 26 Acres 171.57

Porter, Wayland 1 Res., 2 Lots 186.29 Powell, Mrs. L. C. 3 Lots 76.53

Prec. Bldg8i Realty Co. 2 Lots 21.49

Price, Jasper C. Heirs 1 Lot 7.78

Price, Mathew 1 Res., 2 Acres 33.33

Price, S. K. 1 Res., 11 Lots 206.95

Price, Whittie 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.86

Prichard, Ethel H. 5 Acres 40.59

Prince, A. B. 3 Lots- 16.83

Pringle, David S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 189.45 Pritchard, John Haywood 1 Res , 2 Lots 96.37

Provate, Nathaniel Etals 2 Lots 29.47 Purvis, Sam Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 21.75

Purvis, Velma 1 Lot i*.27

Purvis, William M. 1 Res., 2 Lots48.56 Ragland, Anderson (Heirs) 1 Lot 6.72 Randolph, Kenneth 7 Lots 61.53 Redmond, Ophellia Heirs 1 Lot 7.65 Redmond, Willie 1 Lot 2.72

Reeves, Alfred 8. Lena 1 Res., 2 Lots 44.53

Respess James Barbecue 10 Lots 539.29

Rhodes, Stephen C. 8. Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 134.38

Richardson, Anna 1 Res., 2 Lots 53.95 Richardson, Charlie 1 Lot 11.80 Richardson, Jack 1 Lot 3.24

Rickard, S. C. 8. Walter Exum 1 Lot

Roach, William H, 1 Lot Roberson, Benjamin 6,

Res , 2 Lots Robo Car Wash 3 Lots Rodgers, Joan Boyd 1 Res.,

2 Lots

Roebuck, R ichard 1 Res., 1 Lot Rogers, Dora 8. Peter 1 Res., 1 Lot

Rogers, Louise H. 1 Acre Rogers, Mrs. Louise343 Acres Rogers, Richard E. Sr. 3 Lots Rogerson, C. B. 1 Lot Ross, Charlie 1 Res., 2 Lots Ross, Fannie Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots37 10 Saieed Realty Co. 2 Lots 116.32

Savage, Mrs. B. C. 1 Lot 48.97

Scott, Blanche Case Heirs 1 Acre 11.42 Selby, Vivian Dudley 1 Lot 3.34 Shackleford, John F. jr. 1 Res., a Lots 61.22

Sheppard, C. R. 1 Res., 4 Lots 125.92 Sherrod, Beulah Mae 1 Lot 13.10 Shiver, Charles A. 1 Res., 3 Lotsl1s!l5 Shiver, Mahalia Hardy 2 Lots 16 10 Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Lot 9b! 11

Shivers, Hennis A. 46 Acres 268.99 Short, Fred Heirs 1 Lot 4.32

Short, Octavious 1 Acre 11.12

Short, Willie James 1 Res., 1 Lol 63 14 Silverthorne, Marvin 1 Res., 1 -ol 58.78

3.96

4.44

Martha 1 162.30 279.15

49.10

35.68

10.53

828.98

499.06

449.16

66.98

59.43

^43 Acres 179.70

Teel, Jessie 1 Res., 1 Lot 94 0*

Teel, Moses 1 Res., 1 Lot 148 74

Teel, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot 44 16

Telfair, Clarence 1 Res., 1 Lot 37 99 Telfair, Willie J. 1 Lot 21.'51

Terry, BeatriceC. 1 Res., 1 Lot 90.25 Tetterton, Charlie Heirs 5 Acres 3.34

Tetterton, David 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.71

Tetterton, Dock 5 Acres 2.09

Thigpen, Amos 10 Acres 29.89

Thigpen, Charlie 10 Acres 22 44

Thigpen, Elias Heirs 1 Res., 3

35.69

Thigpen, Velma M. 81

Irvin Lee 2 Lots 9 88

Thomas, Ben E. Jr. 1 Res., 1

Lot

3*1.71

229.73

51.42

40.94

10.75

Thompson, R. F. 1 Res., 2 Lots Thompson, Rev. W. E. 1 Lot Tillery, Robert! Res., 1 Lot Tolar, Heber 8i Furney 1 Lot Tolar, Hebert Cecil 1 Res., 2 Acres 39.25

Tripp, Donald G. 81 Peggy 1 Lot 6.01 Tucker, Penetta Heirs 1 Lot 36.73 Tucker, Mrs. Walters. 1 Res., 1 Lot 114.17

Turnage, Garris Mae 35 Acres 16.07 Tyer, JamesA. 1 Res, 1 Lot 23.67 Tyndall, Mrs. Bernice 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.60

Tyson, Agnes Banks 1 Res., 1 Lot24.23 Tyson, George Jr. I Res , 1 Acre 37.77 Tyson, Hattie 1 Lot 4.24

Tyson, Isabella 1 Lot 1.41

Tyson, Joab Sr. 25 Acres 55.17

Tyson, Lamb 1 Res., 1 Lot 15.03 Tyson, Roland Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.17

Tyson, Tom Heirs 2 Lots 22.50

Underwood, Eliza 1 Res., 1 Lot 6.32 United Machine Works 3 Acres 542.76 United States Finance Co. inc. 1 Lot 19.02

Vincent, E. M. Heirs 16 Acres 78.35 Vines, Curly Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.00 Vines, J. Wiley Heirs3 Lots 17.24 Waddell, Charity F. 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.4*

29.55

Classified

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

FOR YOUR WANTS AND NEEDS

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Layton Davenport of Pitt County, North Carolina, this' is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said William Layton Davenport to present them to the undersigned* within 6 months frbm date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 23rd day of August, 1971. Paul C. Jackson P.O. Box 175 Grimesland, N.C.

Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16

Waller, Garland 1 Res., 1 Lot Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.27

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs 1 Lot 12.05

Walts, Sarah 30 Acres 29.07

Walters, Stephen F. 1 Res.,

2 Lots 173.10

Ward, A. B. Jr. 1 Lot 73.47

Ward, John Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.74 Ward, Lee Heirs 1 Res., 3 Lots 16.22 Ward, Mildred L. Mrs. 1 jRes . 1

Lot 16.10

Warren, Leroy 1 Res., 2 Acres 26 22 Waters, John 1 Res., 2 Lots 55.87

Waters, Mrs.-Myrtle G. 4 Lots 29 42 Weatherington, Athlene 18 Acres 147 74

Weatherington, Ed 1 Lot 14.84

Wells, Mamie 1 Res., 1 Lot 70.90 Whichard, David 1 Lot 2 09

Whichard, Elizabeth 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.71

Whichard, K. P. Jr. 8i D. Vainwright 11 Acres 49.54

White, H. A. 81 Sons 1 Lot 237.72

White, J.J. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 254.46 White, Letha 1 Lot 25.55

White, Velton 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.38 Whitehurst, W. C. and'Sons 206 Acres, 5 Lots 494.75

Whitehurst, Eddie2 Lots 55.37

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman 19 Acres 16.18

Whitehurst, J. M. (Heirs) 1 Res., Acres 57.22

Whitehurst, John Donald 1 Lot 21.38 Whitehurst, Mary H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.21

Whitehurst, Paul W. 1 Res.,

3 Lots 94.54

Whitehurst, Sammy Louis 1 Lot 40 99 Whitehurst, Savail 1 Lot 24.36

Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs 66 Lots, 301 Acres, 1 Res. 720 18

Whitehurst, William C Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 241.65

Wiggins, Edna Faye4 Acres 12.64

Wiggins, Essie G. 1 Lot 34.03

Wiggins, Grover S. 1 Res., 2 Acres 47.99

Wilkes, Mary House Heirs 1 Lot 1.25 Wilkes, Pattie Ruth 1 Res., 1 Lot 5.14 Wilkins, William R. 81 Sally 1 Res., 2 Lots 4.04

Wilks, Redmond Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 74.01 Wilks, Theodore81 Hazel D. 1 Lotl8.l4 Williams, Alice and Frances 1 Lot6.34 Williams, Bessie Heirs 1 Lot 3.25

Williams, Charles E. 1 Res.,

Lots 890.91

Williams, Curtis Ray 1 Lot 14.04 Williams, Effiel Res., 2 Lots 17.34 Williams, Hattie B. 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.97 Williams, Ira J. 1 Lot 70.31

Williams, James Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot81.85 Williams, Jesse T. 1 Lot 4.44

Williams,*Johnnie4 Acres 2.66

Williams, Julius E. 1 Lot 12.46 Williams, Louise Wooten 1 Lot 44.75 Williams, Paul J. 1 Res., 23 Acres 108.43

Williams, Richard Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.84

Williams, Robert Joseph 1 Lot, 12

Acres 79.76

Williams, Stevenson G. 1 Res., 1 Lot 163.94

Williams, Walter J. 4 Lots, 1 Res. 390.58

Williams, W. H. 1 Res., 3 Lots 6.68

Williams, Willie 8. Katie Ruth 1 Res.,

Singleton, Wilbur Thomas 1 Res., 2 Lots 107.79

Skinner, Jake E. 8i S. H. 5 Lots 239.36 Skipper, Jimmie 1 Res., 1 Lot 67 86 Smith Chemical Co. 19 Lots, 11 Acres 2,236.12

Smith, Andrew L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 104.39 Smith, Mrs. Cassie 1 Acre 4.44

Smith, Charlie Van 1 Lot 6.77

Smith, Ed Warren 1 Res., 2 Lots 22.91 Smith, Eddie L. 1 Res., 2 Lots 130.58 Smith, Emanuel 1 Res., 2 Lots 78.06 Smith, Freeman 8> Frances 1 ges., 2 Lots >03.94

Smith, Goldie 1 Res., 1 Lot 19.95

Smith, Henry N. 1 Res., 1 Acre 29.48

Sqiith James L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.44

Smith, Jesse 1 Res., 60 Acres 317.36 Smith, J. G. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot .49

Smith, John Enoch 1 Res., 1 Lot 22.83 Smith, Johnnie 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.75

Smith, M. F. 8i Freeman, J. H. 1

Lot

28.07

Smith, Nellie Boyd 1 Res., 1 Lot 26.00 Smith, Retha 1 Res., 1 Lot 10.77

Smith, R.L, 8. W. H. 5 Lots, 589 Acres 1,409.29

Smith, Robert Lee60 Acres 625.37

.Smith, Robert Lee 10 Lots 760.3

Smith,iRobert Lee (Hotel) 1 Lot779.14

ill'

31.70 52.24

348.36 11.93 Lots, 116 152.30 55.58 2.72

53.86

125.51

164.79

80.72

1 Lot

Willoughby, George 1 Lot Willoughby, H. 1 Res., 2 Acres

Wilson, Coranzo 1 Lot Wilson, Dennis Heirs 2 Acres

Wilson, Michael 1 Res., 1 Lot Wilson, S. W. 1 Lot WiiMn, Rev. Willis I Res., 2 Acres

Windham, Lyman H. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Winslow, William L. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Winston, John 8. Ethel Heirs 1 Lot

Winterville Machine Works 5 Lots 2,723.74

Woolard, Marshall 1 Lot 4.44

Wooten, Clifton 8. Margaret 1 Res., 1 Lo^ ^ V 100.47

Wooten, Dora 1 Lot 7.88

Wooten, Joe Heirs 1 Lot 25.12

Wooten, Mary Alice 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.09 Wooten, Mary S. 1 Res., 1, Lot 58.40 Worsley, James Marland 2 Lots 10.37 Worthington, Amos 1 Lot 20 50

Worthington, Ben Frank 1 Res., 1

Lot 43.16

Worthington, Mrs. Cassie 37 Acres 103.03

Worthington, C. H. 1 Res.l 1 Acre99.55 Worthington, C. H. 81 T. A. 2 Lots 8.88 Worthington, D. W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 198.84 Worthington, Jean L. 1 Res., 1 ^

Lot 145.98

Worthington, Mrs. Leo S. 4 Lots 6.89 Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 19.00

Wright, Mary E. 81 Willie 1 Res., 1 Acre y. 35.34

Young, Jessie 1 Res., 1 Lot 420.31

EXECUTRIX NOTICE I n The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kate W. Lewis of Pitt County, North Caroiina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Kate W Lewis to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 18th day of August, 1971. Sally Lewis Davis Executrix P.O. Box 1414 Henderson, N.C.

Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16

dinance re zoning the followitKi dtscmsad wmfoTy Wllhrn p Cfty^ Greenville as follows:

Being all of BlocK G, Lot *, as Shown on Mep 12.

The above described property is to be rezoned from R* to CDF (Downtown Commercial Fringe).

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be hear.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. M. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

August 26 and September 2, 1971

Ads Get The Job Done

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION"

In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division FileNa70-CVO-1271 State of North Carolina County Of Pitt EVA MAE ROSS Plaintiff V.

JOHN ROSS Defendant TO: JOHN ROSS '

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of October, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of August, 1971 Richard Powell,

Richard Powell,

For Plaintiff P. 0. Box 951 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 , Phone No. 758-2123 Aug. 26; Sept 2, 9, 16 *

AtMOtiVE Autos for Solo

Sabre, power Brakes, air, excellent condition. Call 753-3l.

IWICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard-t^, radia heater, automatic, power eenng, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric

S4S95. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

OATS A EQUIPMENT

POUR PLACI fiberglass

sloup. 1916 ft. mast, $450., SIOO. Call 756.1770.

sailing

trailer.

CADILLAC 19*5 Fleetwood. Luxury car for sale, loaded, owner will sell direct, no trade, buyer must furnish *5 Call 758 2525

or 752-3300.

CM^ROLET 19*9 Kingswood station wagon, V-8, automatic, power stewing, air conditioned. Downtown Motors, 746-6892, Ayden. .

CONTINENTAL 19*9 Mark III, Creme Puff! Only 27,000 actual miles, fully equipped, beautiful silver with black top, gray leather interior, S4995. Call 756 463*;

DATSUN 1970 PICK UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 Phelps Chevrolet,

756-2150.

DODGE 19*8 Charger, dark green, white vinyl top, A 1 condition, owner leaving for school, $1450. Call 746-6150.

EL CAMINO 19*8, blue with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air, 41,000 actual miles, one owner. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Cerolina on Thursday, September 9, 1971, at 8:00 P. M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the division line between the Blount property and the Mayo property, said point is further described as being located 400 feet along said line from the northern right-of-way line of U. S. No. 264 By-Paw, and running thence along said division line and the present corporate limits line North 45 degrees and 00 minutes West, approximately 2,570 feet to the eastern right-of-way lin of Evans Street Extension, thence, along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension and the present corporate limits line North 15 degrees and 26 minutes East, approximately 510 feet to the center line of Green Mill Run; thence northeasterly along Green Mill Run and the present corporate limits line approximately 395 feet to the division line between the Blount property and East Carolina University property; thence. South 45 degrees 00 minutes East along said division line and the present corporate limits line approximately 2,579 feet to a point, a corner of the present corporate limits; thence, South 35 degrees West along a line parallel to and 400 feet from U. S. No. 264 By-Pass and with the present corporate limits line approximately 835 feet to the point of beginning, containing approximately fifth (50) acres.

The above described property is to be rezoned from RA 20 to CS (Shopping Center).

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

August 26 and September 2, 1971

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, David D. Elks and Chester A. Elks, having qualified as CO executors of the Estate of H. L Elks, deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify al persons having claims agairist said estate to present them to the on dersigned at post office box 527 Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of February, 1972. or this Notice will be pleaded.in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the 10th day of August, 1971 DAVID D. ELKS CHESTER A. ELKS CO EXECUTORS, ESTATE OF H. L. ELKS P. 0. BOX 527 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N.C.

Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2, 9

NOTICE

STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS. As Of July 6, 1971, North Carolina General Statutes 87, Article 2 requires license of ALL plumbing, heating and air con ditioning contractors as defined by the Statute (1931, c. 52, s. 6; 1939, c 224, s. 3, 1951, c. 953, ss. 1, 2; 1953, c. 254, s. 2; 1967, C. 770, SS. 16; 1969, C., 445, S. 8; 1971, c. 768).

G. S. 87-21(d) provides as follows: "License Granted without Examination. Any resident of North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General Statutes 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shall receive license without examination upon submission of an application on forms provided by the Board, together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment of the annual license fee, provided, the completed application is submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972."

If you believe that you qualify for license without examination under the provisions of G. S. 87-21 (d), please request application forms from the undersigned.

Applications under G. S. 87-21 (d) must be submitted to the State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors on or before December 31, 1972.

This 16th day of August 1971 F. O. BATES,

Executive Secretary P. O. Box 110 Raleigh, N. C. 27602 August 19, 26; Sept. 2 and 9, 1971.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOP TION OF CERTAIN PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO ZONING OR DINANCE NO. 322 OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, Sep tember 9, 1971, at 8:00 P. M. on the question of the adoption of amend ments to Ordinance No. 322, the Zoning Ordinance" of the City of Greenville which proposed amendments are on file in the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Greenville and. open to the inspection of all in frstd persons from August 16 to September 9, 1971.

All persons interested are requested to inspect said proposed amendments at the Office of the City Clerk and are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

This 16th day of August, 1971.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

August 26 and September 2, 1971

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, September 9, 1971, at 8:00 P. M. 00 the question of the adoption of an or-

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

UNDER and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jesse J. King and wife, Annie King to R. Beverly Webb, Trustee, dated the 4 day of February, 1969, and recorded in Book K-38, page 628 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thweof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, pursuant to instrument dated August 24, 1971, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon, on the 29 day of September, 1971, the interest in the land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot. No. 28 as shown on a Plat of Hillsdale, made by Robert F. Wilson, R.L.S. Tarboro, N.C., August 1953 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds Map Book 6, Page 3.

Said Lot having boundaries and measurements as follows: BEGINNING on the South side of a County Road at the common corners of Lot Numbers 28 and 29 and running S 24-45 W 123 feet along the line between Lot Numbers 28 and 29 to the Northeast corner of Lot Number 27; running thence N 65-14 W 52.5 feet along the North line of Lot No. 27 to the East margin of Spring Brook Drive; running thence N 24-45 E 131 feet along the East margin of Spring Brook Drive to the South margin of the said County Road, and running thence S 55-30 E along the South margin of the said County Road 53 feet to the point of beginning.

The above described property being conveyed subject to the restrictions recorded in the Register of Deeds Office in Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem tajees or other en cumbrances now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee the sum of Ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale. This the 30 day of August, 1971 James T. Cheatham,

Substitute Trustee EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 2, 9, 16, 8i 23

EL CAMINO 19*8, V-8 automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl roof, one owner, 36,000 miles Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LTD 1970 Brougham^, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752 4342.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

FORD ECONOLINE Van 1965, $450 Can be seen at WNCT TV station from 1:30 p.m. to6p.m., Monday thru Friday, excellent running condition.

MAVERICK 1970,6 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radio, medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top condition, $1595. Brown Wood, 752-7111.

THE POWER OP NOW is in tha Want Ad*. Sail a boat you no longar usa now. Dial 752-*!**.

FOR A COMPLETE lino 0# marina boat accassorias contact Pitt AMtor Part* 911 Washington St., Graanvilla or call 758-4171.

PAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY. Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, * months to 18 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752 2743.

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY, Infants to ten years old. Opened from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7148.

DOGS A PETS

Mala Halp \RRntad

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE HIGHWAY U4 EY-PASS HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. ILL GURKINS, MANAGER

SUNNYSIDE EGOS INC., has im mediate opening for night shift plant foreman, requires mechanical ap titude plus ability to supervise people, good starting salary and fringe benefits. Call for appointment 756-4187.

playful black miniature AKC poodle puppies. $50. Call 758-3372.

FREE KITTENS, mixed, two females, two males. Call 758 5180 after 5 p.m.

PP I^ITTENS toa nice home. Call 752-4487.

COON, DEER, AND squirrel dogs from the mountains. See Clayton Powell, Vanceboro.

COLLIE, FULL blooded, 2 years old, gentle, fine pet for anyone. Call 752-4680.

BEAGLE PUPPIES. 7 weeks

Call 756-4036 after 5 p. m.

old.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER for

local construction firm. Mail resume to P. O. Box 1983, Greenville.

MERCURY 19*1 for sale. 4 dr. Sedan, 44,000 miles, good condition. Car can be seen at 1723 Forrest Hill Dr., Greenville.

MUSTANG 19*5, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 752 6967.

OLDSMOBILE 19*2 air conditioned, good condition, $400. Call 758 3078.

RAMBLER 19*9 AMBASSADOR

sjationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

VOLKSWAGEN 19*8 (BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 19*8. excellent shape, $1150. Call 752 6715 between 5 p. m. 8r 7 p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN 19*9 Squareback. Air condition, good price. 752-5682 after 5:30 p.m.

EVERYONE BENEFITS when they buy and sell good things with low-cost Want Ads.

DATSUN

Economy Package

BRODYS DOWNTOWN

has two good openings. One department head and one assistant. If you like fashions like people, you will like this job. Prefer age 30-45. Apply in person

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN

UNEMPLOYED LADY to do typing m her home. Materials and typewriter furnished. Send brief resume to "Typist", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR needs carpenters, rate $3.75 per hour, job site at Seymore Johnson AF near Goldsboro. Call 734-9418 or 736-3933 between 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NIGHT SUPERVISOR. Must be able to supervise and coordinate the work load of several men. Position available immediately. Apply to Central Soya, W. Green St, Robersonville, N. C. Salary com mensrate with ability. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male-Female Help

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 per week. Advancement.. Call 752 6808

WANTED: Experienced, qualified control inspector, excellent op portunity for good person. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

MAN OR WOMAN to supply Con sumers with Famous Rawleigh Products in S. E. or S. W. Pitt County areas. Can earn $60 weekly part time, $150 and up full-time. Write Dept. 740 P O. Box 1207 Greenville S C. 29602 and give phone number

WANTED: EXPERIENCED dry

cleaning presser and shirt presser for new business. Also counter help Apply to A Cleaner World, 622 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

Work Wanted

WANTED. CHILDREN to keep in home, Jimited number, play room fenced in back yard. Call 758 1938.

FOR SALE

WAITRESS WANTED. Your Restaurant, Robersonville. Apply person only.

WAITRESS, full or part time. Con tact Henry Heath, Capt. Hank Restaurant, Farmville, N.C.

AVON

CAN'T TAKE A 9 TO 5 JOB? Be independenti Be an Avon Representative and oarn money during the hours that suit you. Moot people. Win prizes. Have fun. It's easy to get started. Just call: 758-2444 or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive Greenville, NC 27834

AAale Help Wanted

WANTED: Construction Supervisor to work with low income people Greene County. Applications will received through Sept. 3. Call 747-3984 or Rt. 1 Box 101, Hookertown, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.

Quality Performance Low Initial Cost Low Operating Cost

1200 2 Door 1200 Coupe 510 2 Door 510 4 Door 510 Station Wagon 521 Pick up Iruck 240-Z Sports Coupe

DRIVE A DATSUN-THEN DEaOE

Holt Oldsmobite Datsun

Where Service Comes First 101 Hooker Rd. 758-3115

Trucks for Sale

NINE TON BULK seed truck, Henderson^ body, 1965 Ford with engine, $2500. Sunnyside Eggs Inc., 756-4187.

CHEVROLET 19*8 Vj ton pickup. Assume monthly payments, clean. Call 758-4807.

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

PERSONALIZED CAR FOR the jet

set or Grandpa! Private sale by owner, 1971 LTD, 4 door hardtop (limousine) fully equipped with everything but the kitchen sink, includes FM stereo. Also 1971 Pontiac Firebird, Esprit, Economy V-8 with fast accessories including air conditioning. Must be sold at sacrifice. For private showing call 752-6932.

CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST

Stan's Sport Cente

$f1 VC Sc V(' Scvr

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

Cl*rk&

Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 758-2557

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

To assume all Industrial Engineer functions including

Q Plant Lay-outs

Manufacturing Controls

Cost Reduction Programs

Engineering Economy

4 Year Degree Required Send Resume To

Personnel Supervisor International Paper Company P. O. Box 229 Farmville, NC ^

An Equal Opportunity Employer

OUNHILLy.

A National Personnel Service 758-2107

The Twxos Toppwrs Nwwd Help!

Smith-Waldrop has added JEEP as a new line. Due to this expansion, we need the following personnel immediately:

1-Body Shop Mechanic

1-Clean-up Boy

2-Salesman These fobs have many fringe benefits: Good pay, paid vacations, insurance, good hours, and working conditions and many others, ^

Contact: Cliff Fi^ke (756-4267)

Smith-Waldrop

for an appointment

SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville, office covers 7 counties, will be selling product with little competition, ideal working conditions, home every night, top salary and expense, plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.

WANTED. Experienced sewing machine mechanics. Salary opened. Write Box 128, Hookerton, N.C.

Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. and Its life affiriafe. United Benefit Life- Ins. Co./ needs a career salesman in Greenville area.

Write:

Lee Weaver P. O. Box 1849 Wilmington/ N.C. 28401

(or)

Call 763-4621 Equal Opportunity Employ tr

WANTED. Brick layers above average pay, immediate em->loyment. Apply at job site, Jupnita )t., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Man 35-50 to train for assistant manager. Convenient typo food storo.*48 hour week. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenville, N.C.

FOR A REALLY good career in sales. Call 758-5121.

Miscellaneous for Sale

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, Greenville.

HAND WOVEN oriental rugs. Imported from India. Larry's Car-pjBffand, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville,

DOVE SEASON opens September 4. We have a complete line 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 and new heads, and practice pad, excellent condition, S50. Call 756-5343.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. ^28V2n.deep, 52 in. bigh 15 in. wide.

I Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price ; *49.50 TAFFOFf'iCE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

VITO CLARINET, like new, student line. New $179 for sell for $125. Call 752-4823.

NO FIRE SALES? No warehouse clearance sales? No end-of-month sales? No you-name-it sale? Yes! at Thompson Discount Furniture you can enioy buying quality name brands any time. 804 Clark or call 758 3187. /-

FOR SALE

Miscallanoout for Sale

CONN-CLARINET, very good condition. Call 746-4584.

FALL KARATE classes beginning. All ages. For information call 756 5259. _

GUARANTEED engines, trensniission/ body parts. Frat parts locating strvice

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 7S2-2S72

N. Green St.

Beck of Respess Barbecue

JUST RECEIVED I9H consoles. AM FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

ARC WELDER'- Brand new. llO

volf - complete witb helmet and rods.'$18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremmdous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings en our lin* of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til * p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

USED REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER combination, good condition. Call 752-6672 after 6 p. m.

CONTOUR CHAIR, deluxe models, thermonic heat, viberation, power slide, like new. Call 756 5309.

6 FT. ROUND GOLD rug, S3Q, 9 x 12 gold cotton rug with pad, S20. Call 758 0875 after 5 p. m.

HOTPOINT ' REFRIGERATOR,

practically new. Call 756 2260.

NEVER USED anything like it," say users of Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Rose's.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: RED A blonde male

Pomeranian, answers to Blaze, in vicinity of Hardy Acres, child's pet. Reward. Call 758 1586.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE IN COMFORT! YOU'VE EARNED IT!

ACT NOW DIAL 746-4556

ANYTIME DAYOR NIGHT

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished, Cail 752-5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

ONE BEDROOM AIR conditioned trailer Call 756-0437.

'and 12' wjdes, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

NICE TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned trailer, near university, small families only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 752 2993 or 752 3609.

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with air condition and washer, married couples only. Stanciii Mobile Home Court, 752-6245.

12WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner in Shady Knoll Call 752 7866.

Mobile Homes for Sale

iVj BATHS, front & rear bedrooms, good price. Shady Knoll. Call 752-5682 after 5:30 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

See Hudson Business

For sales, services, rentals, & leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic & printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 758-3175

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

USED 900 GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil fire. $50. Call 758-4219.

6. E. REFRIGERATOR, G. E.

range, good condition, Cali 752-6655 or 752-7884 after 6 p. m.

G. E. ELECTRIC 30" stove, white, good condition, $75. Call 752-7471.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture Call 752-2879.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Confer.

must sell immediately, color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.

SENTRY SAFES

79.50

These Safes Are Certified By UL Ubel For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

BLACK A WHITE portable TV with Stand, good condition,. CaU 752 2434 after 6:30 p.m.

CARPET SALE, red, green, gold, bronze, A blue. Completely installed for only S$ A S6 a sq. yard. Call 75A 2747 for free estimates Or bring room sizes to Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., Greenville. Open Monday Friday, 8 a.m, to 5 p.m., Saturday till noon.

USED DRYER, 3 used air con ditiooers, good condition. Contact Fisher's Furniture A Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009/ Greenville/ or call 756-0122.

A RARE GEM. Athens, Ga., Industrial commercial acreage level, railroad 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 6538 Georgia.

Grocery Store with gas piimps on two acre lot, located in resort area on the Pamlico River. Also includes 1}. x 60 new, luxurious mobile home. Ideal for man and wife team. Excellent financing available.

Thomas Realty Co.

106 Greemille Blvd.

' 756-5166

SECOND INCOME. Ideal op porturtity for married woman to build secure business while contributino to family income. Rawleigh Products. Write P. O. Box 1207, Greenville, S C. 29602 Giving phone number.

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For-inore Intoirmafion, call 482-2352, Edcnton or write T. J. Erwin,* Box 49. Edenton 27932 i

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnrriby, 8eytemher t. IfTK-itS

Discoiwer The WondeTS of

iTdrortlsioo

You're sure to find the things you need

fastexplore the "For Sole*' Ads today! Call 752-6166

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Reeldential A Commercial Twenty.flveyeartof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating inc. ttOO Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

LIT THI SOUND OP MUSIC UNO TNI SOUND OP MONIYI

Want*Mt ^th low cost

real estate

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox Crossroads. If interested call 752

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S^11 REAL ESTATE-LAND-' INSURANCE 244 By-Piss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

POR sale at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3374.

FOUR BEDROOM NOME, 1 block from college, garage apartment. Also attractive two story frame home, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. West 5th St. Contact Jimmy Lee, H.A. White & Sons, 758 2149 or 758-1454.

for iMtfar buys in real estate CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Proporty With Us 3l3CotaiicKiPLt-3f11 _Night 752-440_

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-ln closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 744-4485 before 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.

FARAA LISTINGS WANTED:

Now is the Time to Sell We have Prospects

Contact:

752-4012, 752-4584,

Home->758-2370

Houses for Sale

1307 EVEROREEN, (Englewood) 4 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, formal dining room, huge family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

BY OWNER: Reduced. 2510

Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms. V/3 baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air condition. Can /M-4y5M.

TWO BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, 405'Avery St. Call 752-2884.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen - den, IV2 bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758-4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West lOth. 758-4711

three BEDROOMS, brick, 4 years old, carpeted, air conditioned, large storage area. Call 758-4895.

WINTERVILLE, HC. Three bedrooms, family room-kltchen combination with fireplace, central heat and air condition, carpeted, garage. Call Chester Stox, 744-4114 or 744-3308 nights.

LIVEINCOMFORTI YOU'VE EARNED ITI

ACTNOW OIAL7M-455

ANYTIME DAY OR NI6HT

HOME IN THE COUNTRY, short drive. Near Grimesland. Located on a half-acre wooded lot. Stucco home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitlchen with breakfast area, dining room, living room with corner fireplace, Gas heat. Separate garage and storage. $14,200. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585 Jeanie Jones 758-5297, Anne Stott, 752 4344 David Nichols.

BY OWNER. Glenwood, 202 Pineridge Dr., brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living and dining room, sunken den with exposed beams, dishwasher and built-in stove, carpeted throughout, drapes, double garage, central air 8, heat, beautiful wooded lot. Call 758-4249. .

Haidd Dail

General Contractor

417 West 3rd St.

Greenville, N.C.

Has a beautiful Golenial StyM home for sale in Cber^ OBks Subdivision. This home bas 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths; den with fireplace, daubla carport with utility roam A front porch. Located on lot. For information call,

758-4340 or 756-0138

RENTA|.S

ISM SO. FT., NEW brick building, heat and air, 2 baths, paved parking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 758-2419 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI (irier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First' 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartmept, un furnished on Washington St. in Meadowbrook. S45 per month. Call 754-1307.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

SMALL ONE ROOM utility apartment, near university, quiet working man preferred. Call 752-4145.

AYDEN, N.C. Two bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, carpet, married couple only, S7S. Ca Chester Stox, 744-4114 or 744-3308 nights.

BEST LOCATED furnished apartments in Greenville, across the street from men's dormatory, 14th St. Ideal for couple. Call 752-5700 or 752-3491.

APARTMENT FOR 4 College students. Private entrance. Call day 752-4441, night 754-4013.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Roofing & Gutter Work, Call James Langley at L & W Roofing & Guttering 752^2237 or eves. 756-0477.

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Live nd sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with continued on the Job training at no expense. Generous benefits, inciudig pension plan, plus excellent management opportunities.

if you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.

To learn more about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to

Real Estate

Corner

IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE to

find a home in the Classified Ads. Check there now! .

Custom, Residential and Conimercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * I

Call for Quotations End estimate day 7S6-gflt, night 754-34S4

TIPTON

Buiiders, Inc. General Contractor License No. SSS 234 Greenville Blvd.

cReATE a new WORLD in a new home! Look for it in today's Classified Ads.

Just In Tinte For School

One block from Eastern Elementary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Livinproom a dining aree. Kitchen with stove. i betb. Comer o4 Coder Lone B South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 7S2-S058; Jarvis Dorlis Mills, 752-3447, or Phil Dickerson, 754-4317.

YOU OFTEN GET SAME DAY SERVICE advertising hobby items with Want Ads.

WINTERVILLE

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, living room, dining room, and den. Located in new subdivision.

NEAR ECU

Air conditioned/ 2 bffdropm home with study, breakfast nook, living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, sun deck, many extras.

BOWEN REALTY 752-7194

Linda Ward, Salesman, 7S4-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017

MLS Member Firm

WHEN/ YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU DON'T NEED, selLit for cash

Apartments for Rant

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pooi, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Cell resident manager, 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT, 7 blocks from campus and mobile home, available for lase to students for next school year, can aecomodete groups of 2, 4, or 4. Call 754-1341.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbenk Road Telephone: 754-451

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 744-4310.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment, utilites furnished. Call 752 3374.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and. cold watar, heat furnished, $135 peg mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121. ^

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen eppliancej and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. can 756-5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

TWO SEOROOM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets, S95 per month. 1303 A E..2nd. St., Call 752-4717.

POUR ROOMS unfurnished, upstairs, heat and water furnished, 508-E. 3 rd. St. Cell 752 3528.

POUR ROOM apartment, for couple, ' IS or boys, no pets, no children. All mished. Cali 758-2027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rtlocts

Hindi Hindi Hindi H indi

LvM Paneling

S2.U

2.7S

1.2S

4.N

1.79

Discount BMg. Supplios

Formerly OM Heillf-Myert BMg. 1M4 DickintenAve.

Apart monts for Ront

PARMVILLE. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good location, September 1st, Fermville. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, electric stove, water fumirhed, elentric heSt. Call nights only Gid Holloman, Fermville, 753-3S03.

LIVEINCOMFORTI YOU'VE EARNED IT!

ACT NOW DIAL 746-4556

ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

Housos for Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 bedrooms, furnished, kitchen end bath, girls only. Call 752-2374.

BRICK HOME IN country, 2 miles from Pitt Plaza, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to-wall carpet, central heat and air, large kitchen and garage. Call 754^5408._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8i AWNINGS

a L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Houses for Rent

LIVEINCOMFORTI YOU'VE EARNED ITI

ACTNOW DIAL 746-4556

' ANYTIME DAYbR NIGHT

RoomsforRont

COLLEGE SOYS, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting, private entrance and bath, refrigerator. Call 754-3543.

ROOM FOR RENT to girls or married couple. Call 752>2444,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms for Ront

LARGE ROOM for 2 boys, private entrance and bath. Call 758-2275.

WANTED: 1 male roommate.

Country Club Apartments. Beginning fall quarter. Call 754-4344, before3:00

ROOMS WITH OR without air conditioning, carpeting, ideal for young men. Call 752-5074 or 752 3049.

ONE ROOM, SINGLE bads, for two girls, share a bath with one ether girl. Mrs, John Adams, 752-3582.

RESORTS

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 758-3274, night 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MobilG Homo Rntal Spoces

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Locatsd lOfb St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

Near ECU

Large lots s

Undergrownd Utilities 2 car off street perking Street lights

Near, shopping canter

ScfMol Bus service Large patios

e Paved streets

Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 301210th St. Ext.

SALE C. L. LUPTON

Goes Home Improvement All The Way ,

ALL HARDWARE MUST GO!

- ~2U% dioon. #

ON ALL HARDWARE

C.L. Lupton Co.

Corner Memoria I Blvd, and 1900 W 5th St. 752 6116

CAPTAIN HANKS 4 IN 1 RESTAURANT

k Pizza Parlor and Lounge Rib Room

k Oyster Bar and Drmpleto Restaurant k Oyster Bar

Opens September 6

Farmville, N.C.

Reduced to Sale Vacation Sptcial 1949 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, B cylindor, powtr brakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. S199S. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.

HOLTS

9 SAVINGS SPECIALS

2-1971 Cutlass. 4 dr. Sedans - Company Demonstrators. All normal equipment, plus air condition, factory warranty, like new. Now is the time to save.

1971 Dodge Demonstrator Sports Coupe. 4,000 miles. A real Buy at ^2795

1970 Camaro Coupe. Gold, beige vinyl top, one owner, air condition. A real beauty. $293Q

1970 Chrysler Newport Custom. 4 dr. hardtop. Maroon, white vinyl top. All normal options, plus air condition. A real sharp car. ^3395

1968 Thunderbird Coupe. Light blue, vinyl top, fully equipped. J^.'ike neW. ^2595

1968 Plymouth Sport Satellite Coupe. Green, vinyl top, air condition, bucket seats.

*1895

1968 Chevrolet El Camino. Automatic transmission, one owner. Extra clean.

*1895

1967 Volkswagen - Campmobile r Electric refrigerators, fold down beds, cabinets, tables, new reconditioned motor, curtains, like new for the sportsman. Only 8 1995

1967 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 dr., alt normal options. Extra clean. ^ _ ^ ^ .

*1295

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"TRADE 'N SAVE-viHERE The Trading Action Is

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hookur Rd.

USED CARS

756-3115

Lawnmower Sales and Senice

' Strvic* On Ml Modtls

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

AAtmorial Drivt

SPECIAL NOTICES

RBWAR0SS8. Information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons removing two mate dogs, German Shepherd and Bird dog from Red Born Trailer Court, Sunday afternoon, August 29 and causing bodily harm to same. Call 754-1252.

SALUTE SUMMER from the deck of your own. boat. Find it in today's Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

TAX REFUND

Purdiasors of 1971 OMsmobilts New from Holt DM-smobilo will rocoivo o tax rafund chock from Okfsmobilo Division following and Subfoct to terms of auto oxdso tax repeal action likely to bo taken by Congress during Sop-tombor, 1971.

FINAL MONTH FINAL CLOSE-OUT 71 OLDSMOBILES

5 Cutlass Coupes

7 Cutlass Sedans

3 Cutlass S Coupes

1 Cutlass Supreme Coupe

1 Vista Cruiser Wagon

Delta 88 Hardtop Sedan

5 Delta 88 Town Sedans

3 Delta 88 Custom Sedans

All with Air Conditioning

All will be Sold During Next Few Days

WE HAVE 2 DEMONSTRATORS AT SPECIAL PRICES

THAFS IT FOR 1971

BUY OR TRADE NOW AND SAVE AT:

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101 HOOKER RD. 730-3115

GMC

American

Molore

Cliff Frelke

Ed Waldrop

THE TEXAS TOPPERS

OVERSTOCKED SALE!

1970 Super Bee. 383, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, WSW, wheel covers, blue, blue vinyl interior. Stock No. RP-52.

*2995

1969 Mark III. Fully equippad. Stock No. P-36.

^ *5395 .. T,.

1969 Rebel SST. V-8, automatic, red, black interior. Stock No. 999 R

*1895

1969 Buick Wagon. 9 passenger, fully equipped. Stock No. 187-A.

*2795 Plus Tax

1967 Ford Galaxle 500. 4 dr. hardtop, white, blue interior, fully equipped. Stock No. P-12C.

*1395

1968 Mercury Cyclone GT. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No. 254.

*1295

1967 AAercury 4 dr. Montego. Must see to appreciate, fully equipped. Stock No. P-34.

*1195 IMPORTED SPECIALS 1

1970 Austin American. Stock No. P-16. Reduced to

1969 Volkswagen. Automatic, blue, white interior. Stock No. 183A

*1495

1968 Volkswagen. Air condition, blue, blue interior. Stock No. P-32.

*1495 Plus Tax

Y969 Cortina Wagon. Red, automatic, radio, luggage rack.

*1395

Plus Tax

1395

Plus Tax

Oldies But Goodies

1963 Ford Gaiaxie 500. 2 dr. hardtop, automatic, V-8, radio, WSW tires Stock No. 50R.

*675

Above Buy 63 Ford, and Get This One Free 1963 Ford. 4 dr. automatic, V-8, Stock No. P-35B.

1962 Ford Fairlane. Automatic, black, white top. Stock No. 258-B.

*399

1962 Mercury. Stock No. 143-B.

*199

1956 Cadillac. 4 dr. Stock No. 989 RA

*99

1963 Cadillac. Convertible. Stock No. 248-B.

*499

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

%s So Nice To 8e Nice

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

756-4247

SI-1W Daily IUflcclM>. Graeavfllle. N.C.-llarMUy. September 2. IfTl

Activities Set For Moyewood

Scheduled pn^ams of the Moyewoo Neighborhood ^er^ vice Center have been announced by Mrs. Brenda Teel, resident director.

The Senior Citizens Hub, which meets every second and fourth Tuesday at 3 p.m., will hear Mrs. Laurel Holloman, R. N. Sept 14. She will begin dibeticelasses for the ones who >\ are interested at this time.

The Homemakers, sponsored by the Pitt County Social Services Department, will begin their classes November 1 at 2

The Chef and Gourmet Qub,

tERf By the Tilt' Couhfjr HoSir

p.m.

Extension Service, will have its meetings every first and third Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. b^inning this month.

The Sheppard Memorial Library' Bookmobile will Be at the Center about two hours each week, but the schedule is yet to be announced. "

The Eklucational Forum meets quarterly at the Center. Each meeting will be announced shortly before it is held.

The Moyewood Neighborhood I Organization holds its scheduled

monthly meetings the first ^Tuesday or lourth iBursday in, each month at 3 p.m. Mrs. Holldman will give diabetic classes to this group also, beginning Sept. 7 at 8 p.m.

Pitt Technical Institute will offer knitting classes at the center each Thursday at 8 p.m.

Sewing taught by Mrs. Emily Watscm of the School of Home Econoipics of East Carolina University will be continued. These classes began Aug. 17.

' The North Carolina State Board of Health will hold Phase III seminars for Public Health

Nurse I triinf^ irom Det IS through Jan\ 14,

1972 at the Center.

Mrs. Beth Gark, an adult services worlcer from the Pitt County Department of Social Sen,'ices will be at the center for conferences and the like every Thursday at 10 a.m.

t^arm clas^ conducted by Miss Evangeline Grant are held at the Center the first and fourth Mondays in each month.

The activities of the Moyewood Center are planned expressly for residents of West Greenville. Mrs. Teel said, but

Wasps Brought To Fight Gypsy Moth

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina continued its battle against the deftnictive gypsy moth Wednesday by releasing 20,000 wasps in Vance County near Satterwhite Point on Kerr Lake. Wasps are natural parasites of gypsyhmoth eggs.

State entomologist A1 Elder said the move was made after

any interested person will be welcomed.

a male moth was caught at the spot. IBe moths cause mass destruction of trees by defoliation in their caterpillar stage. The creatures harve devastated thousands of acres of timber in the northeastern United States.

The female waq) lays her eggs in the gypsy moth egg mass. Elder said. **^e wasp hatch and the young feed upon the gypsy moth eggs. If there are no egg masses in the area, the wasps die.

The wasps, supplied by the

U.S.- Department of Agriculture, were released at fve sites within 100 feet of the spot

wTiCTT tflc llHHJl WmB vspiiu uu.

Agriculture Commissionor Jim Graham stated, We dont

believe there is a true infestation of the gypsy moth as yet but we are taking no chaiicea. Wte caimot use f^to ght the creature. It is effective but is now banned.

irs A KtLLlR - MERCHANTS D-RAT RAT AND MICE KILLER PRE-FALL FREE CASE DEAL ATTN: Groctrits and Supplltrs

^ f**' Mckae*. rachse twelve te m-

if e#fectlveWM ttireiflliet Nerta Cerelhia

teii. PretMM erSen lOleped a.O.a. Seetember ecknewliaeee immeeiately.

All

Dept. Q

* axraaMiNATiNo company p. o. iex inn. nsi Seedy Perk Reed Nelelfli, Nertti S74S9

Friday & Saturday Only

With the Purchase of A Dining Room Suite

Living Room Suite or Bedroom Suite!

COMPLETE 6-Pc. TWIN BED SETS

LOVELY

4 Pc. French Provincial

Distinctive shaped fronts, Intricately carved posts, scroll feet and decorative pulls. Expertly constructed of selected veneers and hardwood solids with a double-grained cherry finish.

TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST-0N-CHE8T and CHAIRBACK BED

Reg. *469.95 $ NOW

You get two room brightening beds French Provincial styling, plus two famous name innerspring mattresses with two matching box springs at this two for one low low price!

2 COMPLETE BEDS

Reg. 89.95 ea.

NOW

:i4&

PR.

MAGNIFICENT... MASSIVE.. 8-Pc. Spanish - Yet Designed For Apartment Size Dining

2-Pc. Living Room Suite

Just a world of comfort and hospitality are yours In this Colonial Group . . . Deep foam seats and skirted.

Original Hardware Design Adds Distinction

NOW

Reg. <599.95

*438

72" HIGH WROUGHT IRON

ETAGERE w/Gloss Shelves

A New Massive Spanish Dining Room that will fit into todays apartments. Distressed Pecan Finish and careful attention to detail in the hardware, make this a suite for the Young at Heart. EL BRONCO ... A PRODUCT OF OUR TIMES!

A Decorator Display Case to show off your books, what-nots, knick-knacks and floral arrangements ... and lend an aura of elegance to your living room!* Stands 72 high, 15 square. FREE with any Lwing Room this week-end!

Romantic Italian in rich Pecan Veneer

4 pc Massive Group

Elegant Italian Provincial with deep relief mitred drawer frent moldings. HaVy brass orawer pulls and knobs. Excellent construction featuring center guide, dust-proof drawers, rich pecan finish triple dresser, framed mirror, chest and panel bed.

Reg. <499.95

Continuous Filament

Nylon

Foam Back 9x12 Rugs

Beautify your home with these bright, plush and long - lasting Nylon rugs. Textured pattern of 100 percent nylon base wears extremely well. Choice of 8 Bright Decorator Colors! Buy in pairs of adjoining room arrangements.

Reg. 99.95

NOW

38.

INSTANT DELIVERY IF YOU LIVE IWTHIN 100 MILES

3-Pc. Fruitwood Trim French Provincial Suite

Notice the richly carved fruitwood serpentine front featuring (4) front

cabriole legs . . . Winged arms and

back rail frame... deeply tufted backs on sofa and chair.

TERMS AVAIUBLE . . .WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING

'S.