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90th Year NO. 175
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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1971
16 PAGES2 SECTIONS
Prk* 10 Cants
Cost Of Living Reportedly In Sharpest Rise In 15 Months
fk
By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor WHler WASHINGTON (AP) -living costs six-
tenths of one per cent in June fn- the sharpest rise in 15 months, the government said today in a report that spelled bad news for President Nixons efforts to curb inflation.
Oocery prices showed the sharpest rise, nine-tenths of one per cent, for the month, said the report by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. TVanspLMTtation costs were
i|) seven-tenths of one per c^U.,housing six-tenths, medical care four-tenths and recreation three-tenths, it said.
The over-all increase pushed the Consianer Price fifidex ig) to 121.5 of its 1967 base of 100. This meant it took $12.15 Iasi month for evo-y $10.00 worth of typical family purchases four years ago.
The six-tenths of one per cent rise was the biggest since April 1970. On a seasonally adjusted basis, the
bureau flgtored the rsie at five-tenths of one per cent, the second sharpest increase on that basis on seven months.
Ihe rqxrt said the rise in living costs in the second quarter ot the year was 5.3on an annual rate, a quickening flf the pace of inflation from the first quarter of the year.
Ihere were price increases for poultry, fruits, vegetables, beef and dairy products that were larger than usual for June, the bureau said.
\ Egg prices fell sharply and pbrti prices showed a smaller thi^ usual increase for the month. %
The bireau also rqjorted that average earnings for some 45 million rank-and-file workers rose $1.74 to $127.57 per week in June and that after deduction frxr federal taxes and the rise in living costs purchasing power was still seven-tenths of one per cent higher.
The report said it was the sixth strught month that workers purchasing power
rose and was 1.8 per cent above a year earlier, but still one per cent below the record high of September 1968.
About 41,500 wcrkers with cost-of-Uving clauses based on the government index will get pay increait^ based on the June rqxirt ranging ftvm one to nine cents per hour figured over varying period.
Another 4,^ worken with cost-of-living labor clauses will get no further increases because they have already received the maximum set in their contracts.
MISSION-BOUND ~ Apollo 15 astronauts (left to right) David R.
Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden. (AP Wirephoto)
Apollo Countdown Is Going Smoothly
New Interim Chairman Of Democrats Unsure About Fulltime Role
Sudan Coup Leader Dies
CAIRO (AP) The leader of martialed along with other
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla (AP)The launch team overcame a battery problem during the night and the countdown for Apollo 15, mans most ambitious moon mission, progressed smoothly today toward Mondays launch.
Richard Proffitt, spacecraft test coordinator, reported one of two batteries used to trigger explosive devices in the lunar module failed during activation.
He said magnesium chips were found in the battery, and it and a companion unit were replaced. He said a check at the manufacturing plant, Electro-Storage Batteries, Raleigh, N.C., showed that the two batteries were part of a lot that were assembled near a magnesium-shearing operation. The replacement batteried came from a different lot.
The explosive devices are used to separate the two sections of the lunar ship on liftoff from the moon, for landing gear deployment and for fuel tank pressur2:ation.
The problem did not delay the countdown, and officials reported all other preparations were on schedule.
'Throughout the night, the
launch pad crews worked on the command ship and lunar module and installed a fiberglass cover designed to protect the command vehicle during the upward thrust through the atmosphere on liftoff.
Most of the preparatory work on the Saturn 5 rocket was completed early in the six-day countdown. But the booster will be of prime concern in the final hours when more than 800,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen are ' pumped alxiard.
The launch is set for 9:34 a.m. EDT Monday.
The astronautsDavid R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Wordenplanned several hours in spaceship simulators today, brushing up on many critical maneuvers planned during the flight.
Among the most crucial are the initial linkup with the lunar lander about Vk hours after launch, firing into lunar orbit, separation of the lander and the descent to the surface by Scott and Irwin, liftoff from the moon and rendezvous and docking with the command vessel, firing out of lunar orbit, and reentry through earths atmosphere.
Donald K. Slayton, director of
Railroad To Launch Mobile Service To Several Area Towns
Seaboard Cfoast Line Railroad has announced plans to soon inaugurate mobile agency service for several towns in this area, including Ayden, Win-terville and Grifton.
According to an SCL announcement, the mobile agency, similar to an operation initiated last August to serve nine towns out of a Tarboro base, will be based in Goldsboro and will serve the three Pitt County towns as well as Fremont, Pikeville, Faison, Mount Olive and several smaller towns not currently having an agency.
The mobile unit, set up in a customer service van, will serve SCL customers at their places of busienss and eliminate the need for fixed agents in towns covered by the traveling agency.
An Sd. spokesman said^that
the new service will not have any effect on Greenville and the railroad would continue to have an agent stationed here.
SCL said that the mobile freight station will serve customers six days a week with the Goldsboro control center operating 13 hours a day six days a week. The van, according to the announcement, will bring the freight agent to the customer and be available through a toll-free phone call to the Goldsboro office.
M. S. Jones Jr., division superintendent at Rocky Mount, said that Seaboard Coast Line will file formal application with the N. C. Utilities Commission for authority to implement the Goldsboro Mobile Agency conceit on a six-month trail basis within the near future.
flight crew operations, characterized the practice session as a final refresher for what we expect to be a normal mission.
TTie astronauts are expected to make proficeincy flights in T38 jet planes Saturday.
Wednesday night, after a day in the simulators, Scott and Irwin discussed their planned activities on the moon with six members of their scientific advisory group. Because of a medical isolation in effect, the astronauts talked with the scientists from behind a glass partition.
To reduce the possibility of the spacemen catching a disease or illness, only 102 persons are permitted direct contact with them. All have been immunized against nine common diseases.
Scott and Irwin are to land July 30 at the base of the 15,-000-foot Apennine Mountains. During a record 67 hours on the surface, they are to make three driving excursions with the new moon buggy, exploring the mountains, a canyon and craters, some of which may be volcanic.
Raids In Belfast
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Troops and police raided homes in Roman Catholic sections of Belfast and seven other towns in Northern Ireland today, seeking members of the outlawed Irish Republican Army.
Authorities said a number of people were rounded up for questioning. The raids began before dawn and continued into the morning.
The army said it was seeking terrorists primarily, rather than arms and explosives, because of the recent intensification in the IRAs campaign of violence.
An army spokesman said that before the raids British patrols in Belfast came under moderately heavy fire three tflnes and fired back twice. He said two men had been found with bullet wounds and one of them had been tarred and feathered, a customary IRA punishment for defectors.
Tampa Bay Area Again Hit By Huge Fish Kills
RALEIGH (AP) - A 54-year-old Raleigh man who is taking over as interim chairman of the North (Carolina Democratic party says he doesnt know whether he would want the job on a fulltime basis.
Joe Yates, state party treasurer for the past 18 months, was appointed Thursday by Gov. Bob Scott to temporarily succeed Eugene Simmons, who announced his resignation from the chairmanship. The job pays no salary.
Yates, an executive in the Superior Stone Co. of Raleigh, will serve until the Democratic Executive Committee meets to name a "^successor. The next meeting is scheduled for January.
-Asked if he would be interested in the chairmanship fulltime, Yates replied, I dont know. I have a job to do with Superior Stone and it takes my
Church Death A Suicide
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Wayne County medical examiner ruled today that a young man found dead in a churchyard Wednesday committed suicide.
Dr. Jack Drummond said Randy Eugene Davis, 20, of the Rosewood community near Goldsboro took his own life by taking overdoses of barbitu: rates, tranquilizers and alcohol.
The inside of the St. Stephens Episcopal C^iurch where Davis was found by a pedestrian showed evidence that a ritual had been conducted there during the night, police said, but they were unable to determine whether anyone besides Davis was there.
Police said candles had been burned in the sanctuary, communion bread was scattered and a jar of wine had been carried from the altar to the rear of the church. The police said they found a note inside the church which said the author wanted to die with a cross in each hand. It was signed Randy.
The body of Davis, an unemployed bachelor, was found outside the church.
Drummond said an autopsy revealed that while the three substances in Daviss body caused his death, the overdoses were so heavy that any two of the three would have killed him.
time.
A native of Wilmington and a veteran of World War II, Yates has never held public office. He attended the University of North Clarolina at Chapel Hill in 1939 with Simmons.
Weve been friends for years, Yates said.
He served as financial manager for Raleigh attorney J. Melville Broughton in his campaign against Bob Scott for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1968.
I threw my support to Scott in the fall campaign, Yates said.
He will have to make plans for two forthcoming Democratic fundH'aising events in North Carolina. One is the Downeast Jamboree at Morrtiead Ci^ Sept. 17-18. The othw is the Vance-Aycock dinner in Asheville in October.
Yates was appointed party treasiu*er 18 months ago when Simmons was named party chairman.
Simmons, 54, said he expects to begin working in Georgia next week as a tobacco auctioneer. Asked if he planned to seek an elective or appointive office, he replied:
I havent made up my mind.
I expect to come back to Rocky_
Mount in October. By then Ill decide if Im going to run for any political office.
Simmons, udio lives in Tarboro and operates a tobacco auction warehouse in Rocky Mount, has served as reading clerk of the Senate for the last five legislative terms.
Simmons was Edgecombe Cfounty manager of Scotts gubernatorial campaign in 1968 and subsequently was nominated by Scott for the party chairmanship.
As chairman he presided over imfdementation of major party reforms designed to Inrhig more blacks, young persons and women into the party.
In 1940, Simmons was the youngest county manager in the state when he headed the gubernatorial campaign of J. Melville Broughton Sr. in Edgecombe County. Twelve years later he was Edgecombe manager in the successful gubernatorial campaign of the late William B. Umstead.
Simmons was a member of the state Board of (fonservation and Development under Giovs. Umstead, Luther Hodges and TeYry Sanford. He also has served on the Cape Hatteras and state seashore commission-es.
the ^rt-lived pro-Communist coup in Sudan, Maj. Hashem Atta, and three of his top aides were executed by firing squad today, the Sudanese radio reported.
President Jaafar el Numairi, who was restored to power by army units Thusday after his overthrow Monday, approved the sentences handed down by a court-martial, the radio in Khartoum, the capital, said.
The three who ed with Atta wore: Col. Abdul Moneim Mohammed Ahmed, commander of the 3rd Armored Division; Lt. Col. Osman Houssein, commander of the presidential guard, and Capt. Muawiya Abdul Hay, a member of the rebel seven-man junta.
Numairi had moved swiftly to cfxisolidate his renewed control, setting up four military trilHin-als to try leaders of the {nto-Cfommunist coup that pui^ed him out of power for three days.
In a broadcast, he ordered his followers to hunt down all members of the Communist party.
The Sudanese governments Omdurman Radio said Maj. Hashem el Atta, who led the revolt Monday, was being court-
Viet Cong Raid A Headquarters
SAIGON (AP) - Moving under cover of a heavy barrage, Viet Cong sappers early today attacked the headquarters in Vietnam for the major new South Vietnamese drive in Cambodia. The American military compound in the base was also hit.
Reports from the base at Tay Ninh, 55 miles northwest of Saigon, said four South Vietnam-* ese perimeter guards were killed and two South Vietnamese soldiers and four American military policemen were wounded. ^
A 65-round mortar barrage hit the base, and then about 15 of the enemy broke through the barbed wire.
Military police at the base said the sappers rocket grenades and satchel charges wrapped in banana leaves damaged about four barracks in the U.S. military police compound and two U.S. UHl helicopters at an adjoining landing pad.
The MPs said two of the attackers were killed. The target was believed to be the tactical
operations center of the South Vietnamese 18th Infantry Division, on the other side of the base, but the sappers never made it.
Van Heflin Dies
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Actor Van Heflin, whose craftsmanship brought him an Oscar and a reputation as *an actors actor, died today, 6^ weeks after suf-" fming a heart attack whiie swimming.
The 60-year-oid actor died at Cedars of Lebanon Hospitai where he had been unconscious since suffering the heart attack June 6 in the swimming pooi at his apartment.
Death came at 6:43 a.m. and was attributed to heart damage from the June at-uck. He had been in criticai condition the entire time.
$1 Million Suit Is Filed Over
Pitt Shooting
A complaint, filed in United States District Cfourt July 6, is seeking $500,000 in general damages and $500,000 in punitive damages from a former Edgecombe (founty Deputy and the {H-esent Edgecombe sheriff.
The complaint is in connection with a shooting incident that occurred in Pitt County July 9, 1970.
The complaint alledges that former Edgecombe County deputy Henry G. Norris shot Fred Jasper Gardner Jr. of Pinetops to death after stopping the Gardner car on N.C. 43 about six miles west of Greenville.
Norris, allegedly had been in pursuit of the Gardner car for several miles prior to the time he stopped it in Pitt County.
The complaint alleges that Norris shot after Gardner
reached to his back pocket to produce his drivers license and registration as he was ordered to do by the officer, and charges Norriss acts were committed unlawfully, willfully, intentionally and with malice...
The complaint further alleges. These acts were executed by the defendant acting under color of his authority as a deputy sheriff of the County of Edgecombe ... and as viceprincipal of the defendant Sheriff Tom P. Bardin, who is under North Carolina Law responsible for his deputys acts.
A coronors jury a month following the shooting death ruled the shooting unintentional and recommended that no criminal action be taken against the Edgecombe County officer.
Now, The Tab
Five Persons Killed In Louisiana Motel Blaze
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Massive new fish kills cover Tampa Bay again in a probable recurrence of Red Tide, dormant the past week after sending tons of foul-smelling marine carcasses ashore.
Marine Patrol officers aid extensive anaylitical tests would be made on water semidea to detmnine. if it il Red nde and how concentrated.
Patrol Lt. Ray Guess, who flew over the weirt coast inlet Thursday, spotted the armies of floating fish and said the water
appeared red again.
1 dont know whether th^ city can take much more of this, said Lloyd Dove, public works administrator.
The new outbreak comes on the heels of a month-old bout with the fish-killing tide in the same waters.
No new kills had been repqrt-ed in the bay for nearly a week' and work crews were confident they were nearing the end of an exhaustive clea^tq) job.
In fact, the Marine Patrol
had just removed an oil boom used as a net to trap fish outside Byeus. It was taken out for cleaning, but ordered back into the Bay immediately to block inlets from new kills.
Natural Resources Director Randolph Hodges dispatched cleanup crews to the scene.
Ive sent a report on the fish kill to the Govrtnor and the members of the CaUnet, he said. Thats all were going to do at this time, plus putting out the booms. There isnt much else we can do.
WASHINGTON (AP) Two weeks of antiwar demonstrations here in April and May cost the government and business $7.5 million. Congress has been told.
Most of the expense was for police overtime and extra guards, the House Internal Security Committee was told Thursday by John M. Stratton, one of its investigators..
The District of Oolumbia estimated its total cost at $3.1 million and the Board of TYade said lost business and additional security arrangements cost $1.8 million.
The Defense Department said it q)ent $880,000 to move in ITQ0D6 to assist police.. ,
Among other government agefrcies, the General Services , iyiministration reported spending $58,000 for extra pay for guards, the Park Service estimated its cost at |685,000including $180,000 in damage to ^k facilities and grounds, the Capitol police spent $200,000for extra guanls and overtime pay.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Five persons including a security guard who had gone to the aid of guests were killed today, officials said, when fire broke out in the 17-story Downtown Howard Johnsons Motel. , More than 450 persons were evacuated as smoke and flames MUowed from the 12th floor.
Two persons were injured critically, two others reported hurt less serio^y.
Charles Simon, a second security gui^ at the hotel, said he and the guard who was killed' went upstairs from the first floor and began the evac-.
uation.
He brought the people to the elevator, Simon said. I took them down. I was only able to make two trips, because the smoke got too bad. When I went back up after the second trip I couldnt find him.
The Rev. Peter Rogers, fire dq;>artment chaidain, said he gave last rites to five peo^e. Its so sad, he said.So damned sad. ' ; / .
The fire was aK>arently confined to the 12th floor and was declared under contitd within' an hour.
Eighty-eight firemen reported
to help fight the blaze.
One survivor was Paul Hy^-23, Lafayette, Ind.. who swdng from the 12th floor bajcony trapeze-like to the floor below.
There was rcall^ no dwice, he said after coming down the interior fire escape from the 11th floor. It looks more perilous from down here, he said, looking up. . .
Anthony Stemke. the, ais-tant niiht manager oC the hotel, said the^fire is bdieved to have started in room 1218. He said he was on the iSth floor helping a sick person at the time the alarm sounded.
*
f
outlaws who took part in his dirty conspiracy.
All seven members (rf the rebel junU were reported under arrest, five in Khartoum and two in Ubya.
Observers in Cairo believed one result of the coup reversal and the new crackdown on the (fommunists would be an early decision 1^ Numairi to bring his country into the Arab Federation that Egypt, Syria and Libya are forming. He had stayed out because of Communist operation.
Numairi telephoned President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Libyan stnmgman Muammar Kad-dafi Thursday night to assure them he was once more firmly in control.
Omdurman Radio said military conunanders throughout the country sent messages of allegiance to Numairi, who is a major general, and told him they were hunting the Communists.
It also broadcast the names of 19 officers, including three colonels, who were machine gunned en masse by their rebel captors before the collapse of the coup Thursday night.
2Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Juiy 23, 1171
Medina Says Trial T6 End His Career
CAREER DREAM SHATTERED yars ago, said Thursday his
Capt. Ernest Medina, above, charged dreams of an Army career have been with murdering 102 civilians at My Lai shattered. (AP Wirephoto)
skilled Pilots Bringing Bibles To Remote Areas
By ROYAL BRIGHTBILL WAXHAW, N.C. (UPI) -A single-engine aircraft expertly settles on the first few yards of a narrow, 640-foot strip hacked from the rain forest of Ecuador.
Somewhere in the Philippines, a helicopter lifts from a primitive pad.
In Peru, a roaring World War II amphibian strains to break the liquid grip of the high altitude waters of Lake Cushil-lacocha.
The letters J-A-A-R-S painted on the tails of all three uniquely-suited aircraft link them to perhaps the most unusual air force in the world.
They are airships of the Jungle Aviation and Radio Service, a technical support arm of Wycliffe Bible Translator Inc. Their home base is here, about 25 miles south of Charlotte.
Wycliffe Bible Translators Inc. has as its mission the teaching of the Word of God, as it is written in the Bible, in the native tongues of the worlds estimated 160 million people who have no written language.
Pilots Very Skilled JAARS is responsible for getting the translators in and out
Watts Wants Mohammad Ali
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Muhammad Ali has been named for a second time to act as grand marshal of the annual Watts Summer Festival parade. The festival began as a peaceful alternative marking the 1965 rioting in the city's predominantly black southside.
Alis clean living habits, his impeccable family life, his dedication to his beliefs and his ability to tell it like it is', to young people make him a natural hero for the youngsters of Watts, said Tommie Jac-quette. festival executive director.
The parade is Aug. 22. Ali, former heavyweight boxing champion, was grand marshal in 1967.
Desert nomads in Morocco still b> brides and pa> their lax es w ith camels
of many of their assignments, keeping them supplied, maintaining communication with far-flung bases and finding isolated tribes.
JAARS pilots are a highly-skilled, highly-motivated breed of missionary-aviators who are asked to fly over forbidding terrain, from the Himalayan Montains to the Brazilian jungles, land on a postage stamp and not look for a paycheck.
The 23-year-old air service, like its parent Wycliffe, is a Faith Mission.
We operate on gifts, said JAARS personnel director Merrill Piper, a 48-year-old flier with experience in several South American countries.
There is no agency, government or non-government, that gives us anything. There is no denomination, no one church that finances us.
JAARS grew in 23 years from a one airplane, one-country operation in Peru to its present fleet of 34 aircraft operating from 11 bases in nine countries from Nepal in the Himalayas to Nigeria in Africa.
Never A Fatality The busy air services it flew the equivalent of 16 times around the world last year has never had an operational fatality.
We do our technical best, and we leave the rest to the Lord, said Ed Boyer, flier and office director of the Summer Institute of Linguistics (Wycliffes overseas name) in Washington.
To qualify as a JAARS pilot, a man must have a minimum of 300 hours flying time, a commercial license, be in good health and possess an airframe and powerplant (mechanic) license.
\
He must also be spiritually motivated, have a working knowledge of the Bible and pass a 10-hour intensive linguistic course.
JAARS pilots routinely have to land on short strips such as the 640-foot slash in a jungled valley at Theauca Village in Elcuador, where 15 years ago some of the tribesmen killed five missionaries.
Piper said two of the killers have become leading evangelists among their people and recently visited the center here.
They were accompanied by Rachel Saint, sister of one of the slain missionaries, who went into the village to carry out the Bible translation work.
One of the killers told me, if five men gave their lives to give me Gods word. Im willing to give my life to bring Gods word to my people, Piper said.
The Wycliffe organization has translated the New Testament into 500 previously unrecorded languages. It generally takes about 15 years to learn a tribal language and then translate the New Testament into the language.
Confirm Woodard To Paroles Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Thursday confirmed the reappointment of William T. Woodard Jr. of Selma, N.C., to the U.S. Board of Parole.
President Lyndon Johnson named him to the board in 1966 to fill an unexpired term. He will now serve a full six years.
By KATHRYN JOHNSON AModated Press Writer
FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) Capt. Ernest Medina, his dreams of an Army ear^r a secure futiuti shajpter^ n matter what of his
trial, saysr*Tm happy the trial Tnally comeits been a time.
I had a promising career before this happened, the 36-year-old captain said in an interview Thursday. He has said he will quit the Army even if he is acquitted in his court-martiaL'i^iiich begins Monday.
is charged with murdering 102 civilians at My Lai in March 1968.
Its a profession I still hold in high esteem, said Medina, sitting stiffly upright in the office of his top Army defense attorney, Capt. Mark Kadish. Medina was repeatedly prohibited by his attorney from answering any questions about the trial and My Lai.
Id be foolish to say that there was anything left for me, even if I were to stay in. 1 wouldnt want the Army to hide me behind a file cabinet somewhere, the slender quiet spoken officer said.
Asked how the charges, the long investigating period and the protracted hearing had affected his wife and children, Medina replied:
I was going to school under an Army program. Id already completed two years of college training and was going to get a college degree.
I had about 16 years in the Army, I figured we could eventually retire and still have security.
All thats gone now. Our chances of having our own home someday are gone. Its really difficult for a woman planning on this.
Asked what he plans to do in civilian life if acquitted, Medina replied, Ill cross the bridge when I get there.
He added, his usually impassive face breaking into a wide grin: Ive still got my two hands and 1 wont go on unemployment.
Medina met his slim, dark-blonde wife, Barbara, during a castle lighting ceremony in Heidelberg, Germany, not far from Heilbronn, where he was sta-
Stands, Counts Mosquito Bites
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) Tex Villarreal, an employe of the (Corpus (Kristi Health Department, makes tests to determine the effectiveness of a spraying campaign against mosquitoes.
He stands still for one minute and then counts the mosquito bites. His record so far is 68 bites in 60 seconds, he said Wednesday.
tioned before he became ja-uP ficer- ------
Her parsnBT'^re East Ger-
As for the effect of the trial on his three children, 12-year-oldIngrid, lO^year-oid Greg and 8-year-old Cecil, Medina said:
My wife and I have explained to them the best we could so they wont be affectedor at least as little as possiblein their teen-age or early adult years.
Medina, who has glossy black hair, dark oval eyes*^and a direct manner, was asked if he hoped for anonymity when his trial ended.
I dont think its possible, he said softly.
Had he found any changes in Vietnam when he was there during combat three years ago and earlier this month when he returned with his lawyers and prosecutor to obtain depositions for the trial?
Id say I did, Medina replied.
There we were, he said, referring to his troops when they first moved into the Quang Ngai Province, digging ip a , hole you had dug yourself, trying to keep dry with a poncho. And when you came back to a base camp, all youd have was a bunker you constructed yourself.
Now, he said, at Long Binh, they have refrigerators, tennis courts, basketball courts, massage parlors, saiina baths, Chinese restaurants, swimming poolsand ewn ice cream trucks.
Medina said there was no
Give $100,000 To Scholarships
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Arthur P. Harris, head of a Charlotte automobile agency and chairman of the trustees of Pfeiffer Chllege, has established a $100,-000 scholarship fund at the college in Misenheimer, N.C.
Income from the fund will be used for unrestricted scholarships, with the winners to be selected by a committee of the Methodist-supported school.
"time on this trip to observe any differaices _jn the Yiirtnamese people from three years ago, at the time of the My Lai assault.
At the time Medina commanded Charlie Company, he said he found the people unfriendly.
If ttiey knew where snipers were, they never told us. My company had conducted a Med-cap (Medical Civil Action Project) just off Highway 1. We were set up in the field. A company doctor came in. The S5 (civil affairs officer) came. They gave away cigarettes, candy and soap, he continued.
When we walked out of the village, after medical treatment and supplies had been issued, we got hit by sniper fireprobably by the same guy who first walked through the line.
Another time, Medina said, just as his troops were leaving a village, they met a woman coming down the trail.
My interpreter asked her if she saw any signs of any VC in the direction she was .coming from. She told us no and we moved doWn the same trail. Then we spotted a booby trap. It was marked by a bamboo stick that was broken. The woman must have known the mine was there.
Reynolds Ind. Sees No Slump
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -'Theres been no economic slump for Reynolds Industries, Inc. this year. The parent company of Reynolds Tobacco said Thursday it had record earnings for the first six months and the second quarter of 1971.
Reynolds consolidated net sales and operating revenues for the period rose 8.2 per cent to $674.6 million in the second quarter, compared to the same period the previous year. For the six months the total was $1.28 billion, 8.6 per cent above the 1970 figure.
Net earnings for the quarter rose 30 per cent in comparison to the y^r before and for the first half were 31 per cent higher at $112 million. The per-share figure for the quarter just past was $1.35, up $.32.
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Tomorrow Is The Last Day Of Brody's Lemon
Sale. If You Have Never Attended, Don't Miss This One.
^DOWNTOVVN .PITT PLAZA
\ \ ^ JliTDaily Rcfiector^oivUle, NX^Frite^ Jiriy
Chimes Ring Out End Of Sermon
p _ ^ Ilint6rtflin6(l ByCECILVBROWNSTONr^^e aroish*^ ^ngerate > cup butter, mdted
By Abigail Van Buran
ft ifn ir ckWN* Truwi w. r. nmi im., laci ^ ^
DGAR ABBY: a reader reported to you that a new ndgbbor invited her and some other neiid^bors over for coffee for an hour. She stated that she was flabbergasted when an alarm clock went off in the hostess kttchoi in exactly an hour, at sHiidi time the hodeas nounced that the visit had tenninatd. She then^Jed^ te guests to the door.
May I submit myljM-scmal experience whidi I think tops hers? I have twice been a guest speaker at a church in Brook, Ind., where it is the custom to termftde the sermon hour with the ringing of chimes. It is done mechanically, 1 8uq>ect, without regard to whether the speaker has flni^bedT The q>eaker Is not advised of this befordiand. Hcuji^sud-denly finds himself interrupted by a loud introduction of music frmn the belfry chimes. Sign mC . . .
ALSO THROWN OUT
DEAR AL^. I ffdak its a great Idea. But the speaker should be. totd of this cuttoai hi advance. Siae yon were not,
Grifion News
Miss Ruth Chapman and Miss Mrie Chapman, Loyd Chapman and Harry Charles were in Wilson on Sunday for a visit with Mrs. George Tomlinson and Miss Jodie Tomlinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget and Jan, Judy, and Jill Paget were in Durham on Saturday for the US Pan-Africa Track Meet. They were joined by Joe Paget Jr. of Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stout of Wilmington visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Whitt and Steve Whitt, USN on leave, were in Danville on Monday and Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. F. L. McCain.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby on Friday were Mrs. F. F. Pyne and son Francis of . Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. W. A. Savage of Havelock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson are vacationing in the Western
Births
Bowden
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earl Bowden, Grifton, a duaghter, Tracy Renee, on July 17, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Paugh
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin i m
Junior Paugh of Winterville, a Triformal Tea daughter, Tonya Sue, on July 18,
1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Honors Guests
Barrett
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Milton Barrett Jr., 1715 S. Pitt St., a son, Shawn Milton, on July 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Coward
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Allen Coward, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Tina Lanette Coward, on July 19,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dail
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ashley Dail Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Katherine Ann, on July 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Finch
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Finch Jr., Williamston, a son, John Kevin, on July 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
I eaa uufcrffaid hw yuu cmrii havu buM
mete. Bm twiee? (P. 8. PH wifer that bd., hat a Ml hanse every tanday.]
^rdi ia Breek,
11AR ABBYT^Bi lettcr ia in reply to the letter jlgned ^ OTHER MOTHER: [She had an adopteS aoo, whom ahejaid she was going to raiae to **lova^ 1ii natural moOwr even tho she had given him adoption.] ^
l am a 14-year-old-gWT and I am adopted.
I dont feel that 1 have another mother. Thwe^bat people brought me up and gave nie ifi^eJoae I have ever known. ^
I cant picture mjrsdf gniM woman and aay*
ing, Mother I love you.!^Alid I doot aee how that woman can expect her aoiri^think that be haa two mothers. A mother is>wdmiin who gives you love, not just the woman whoJbara you. Thank you, Abby, for hearing me out.
adopted
DEAR ADOPTED: Thank jeSUiSr yeur very intelligent letter. Now I can see veor'ide of K.
North Carolina mountains.
Mrs. H. L. Wethington of Raleigh visited here last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper on West Queai Street.
Mrs. Sam Nelson has returned from Charlotte after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Warner Burch and daughters. She was accompanied home by Mr. Nelson who was there for a short visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Igor Magier were here during the weekend for a visit with Mrs. Magiers parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone in Forest Acres. They were enroute to Texas and then to Anchorage, Alaska where Dr. Magier will be with the Air Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart have returned from Baltimore, Md. where they accompanied their daughter. Miss Alice Lee Hart who will be on the staff at Johns Hopkin Hospital.
Mrs. 0. H. Young of JacksoBville, Fla., has arrived here to be with her ,dau^ter Mrs. Ernest Albritton and Mr. Albritton at their home in Country Qub Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chauncey of Miami, Fla., have been here for a stay of several days to visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price and Mrs. Sallie Johnson spent the weekend in Baltimore as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson.
JY: I am 75 yean oW. My fausbaod recently "away and according to his wishes, I had his remains cimated. Theylrete returned to me in a small urn.
My hu#b*nd never said what he wished done with his ashes. I have a lovely garden behind my house and I wanted to bury the urn in tiie garden and periiaps plant a lovely plant over it. 1 do not have an automobile and could not get out to the cemetory often, so I thought this would be an appropriate aolntion. My husband loved the garden and spent mai^ happy hours in it. My friends think this would be just awful and unchristian and I should not do it. Please tell me what you think of my Idea? PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: I feel as you do. Bet aik yoW attor-
ey to chock the taws of yeur stale. Stnmge as it may seem.
what one buries in his own garden to not always ones own personal hiisiness.
DEAR ABBY: Please advise that lady who hesitated to
marry afrulien because she suspected that he only wanted to
marry her in order to become an American citizen that n foieiier no longer antomatkally becomes an Jimerican citizen by simpfy marrying an Amarican. UTIC READER
For Ahhys hooklct. How to Have a Lovely Wedding. scud tl to Ahby, Box 07W. Los Angeles. CnL MNI.
ATLANTIC BEACH - Bethel debutantes Kathryn Andrews, Betty Blount and Candy Speir were hcmored at a mod luncheon Friday at the Dunes Gub here.
^>^YHdmately 60 (tabutantes wmre^.served a three course 4mi(eon on the porch of the club.
The scene was set with psychedelic wall posters. Tabt^ were bedecked with napkins tied with colorful yarn, hand painted mod flower pots holding sand, shells and one huge cabbage rose. Large paper flowers and sea oats were also arranged in the ballroom.
The honorees were remembered with engraved silver bon bon dishes.
Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph M. Butterworth, Mrs. W. Russell Hunniecutt, Mrs. Walter C. Latham, Mrs. F. Curtis Martin, Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst, Mrs. Robert C. Young Jr. of Bethel and Mrs. Edwin A. Rasberry Jr. of Wilson, aunt of Miss Betty Blount.
Every day 5,641 American girls become engaged, reports Brides magazine. This compares with 3,959 per day a decade ago.
Associated Press Food Editor
If youre interest^ in a new redpe fer strawberry pic, here lit is. The berries. In their natural state, are added to an easy-to-prepare creamy filling and the pie is chilled. The crust is a crumb-and-nut shell that com-I^ements ^/^Bng.-
STRAWBERRY CREAM PIE
2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
IVi cups heavy cream
2-3rd cup firmly packed dark brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 pint baskets fresh strawberries I
Walnut Crumb Shell, see below
In a medium saucepan sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water ; allow to stand about 5 minutes to soften; add < 2 cup of the cream. Over low heat stir constantly until gelatin has dissolved. Add sugar and stir vigorously until dissolved.
Remove from heaJL Stirin remaining 1 cup crem and vanilla. Chill utitii thickened.
Meanwhile rinse strawberries in cold water; remove caps. Quarter enough of the large berries and halve enough of the smaller berries to make 3 cups. Reserve remaining whole ber-
ctiHtp and^9(hOle berries until rea^ louse.
-Place thickened gelatin mixture over ice cubes and cold water and beat until mixture is very thick and mounds when dropped from a spoon, fdd in cut-up berries. ^on into Walnut Crwnb Shell. Giill until set. Before serving halve whole remaining berries and garnish pie with them.
WALNUT CRUMB SHELL 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 2-3rds cup walnuts, finely chopped
1 egg white, unbeaten Mix crumbs and wainots; work in butter and ^ nliitc and press into bottom and over sides of a ^inch pie plate. Bake hfi a preheated 3S0-degree oven 10 to 12 minutes. Cool thoroughly before filling.
HEIL
The best in Air Conditioning A Heating pro<h|cts. Distributed Locally.
AYDEN - Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp entertained at an informal tea Sunday afternoon at her home for her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Housner of Trenton, N.J., and Mrs. Luther
C. Hart of Altamonte Springs, Fla.
Floral arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used throughout the home.
Mrs. Tripp greeted the guests and introduced them to the honorees.
The refreshment table was covered with an imported linen and lace cloth and centered with floral arrangements flanked by candelabra.
Mrs. Thelbert Hart poured tea. Assisting in serving was Mrs Thad Hart Jr.
Good-byes were said to Mrs. J.
D. Langley of Greenville.
Bridal Couple Entertained
Miss Becky Mobley and Johnnie Brown, who will be married Sunday, were entertained at a dinner Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mercer at their home on Knoolwood Drive.
Arrangements of snapdragons, gladioli and hydrangea placed in the entrance hall, living and dining rooms carried out the traditional color scheme of green and white. Burning white tapers in a sliver candelabrum completed the setting. Blue hydrangea and mixed summer flowers were used in other areas of the home.
In addition to the dining room table, auxiliary tables were used
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John Causey of Johns Flowers attended the 10th annual Teleflora Conference held at the Century Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles, Calif., where the National Design School was held.
After touring California, Mr. and Mrs. Causey attended the Texas State Convention held at the Astor-World Hotel, Houston Texas^ From there, they traveled to Dallas, Texas, where they visited the Dallas Trade Mart to purchase Christmas decorating materials for sale.
in the living room for seating the honorees and other guests. A three course dinner was served. The couple was presented a gift of silver by the host and hostess.
DANCE
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PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-?:00 P.M.) PH. 754-0141
The Ford Team's answer
to the high cost
of buying a new caz
Mrs. Henry C. Boshamer of Morehead City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Albion Dunn of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Abernathy of Greenville have returned home after visiting their son, John Abernathy and his family in Montana.
Mrs. Priscilla Moore Tyson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 149.
McAdams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry William McAdams, 1213 Red Banks Rd., a son, Bradley William, on July 19,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pisani
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anthony Pisani, 1900 S. Charles St., a daughter, Lisa Ann, on July 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pollard
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jearl Pollard, Farmville, a son, James Edward, on July 20,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roberson
ora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby nn Roberson, 1403 Holbert a daughter, Tina Diane, on ^ 20, 1971, in -Pitt Memorial ipital.
To de-vein shrimp easily, boil them for two minutes in water to which youve added a dash of salt and vinegar. Remoye sheUs, make a sill in backs of shrimp,, and place under cold water. The veins will wash right out, says National Famy Opinkm Inc., consumw market research firm.
More Shoes
Haw Been Added To Our
Men's-Womens
SHOE SALE
Brand Names You Know
Buy ona pair at ragular prictgtt sacond pair far 5c.
FU
^Smvice
5 POINTS
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
^1971 |
Get the best deals off the year at your Ford Dealers Clearance. Full stocks. Immediate delivery. Come save ail kinds of money on Pinto, already $149* less than Vega. On Maverick, already $176* under Nova. On Galaxies, Torlnos, everything ... now clearance-priced!
Prices may never be thb low again.
Comparison based on manufacturers suggested retail prices lor jowest priced models, comparably equipped.
Neither price inches accent group or while sidewall tires, pictured above; they are extra-cost options.
I
t
See your nearest Ford Pedler
The Dtlly IteOecUir. GrecavUle, N.C.-Friday. Jaly 23. 1171
U.S. 264 Project
The Wilson Chamber of Commerce has pressed concern over reports that four*laiBgm U.S. M could take precedence over U^e-dt^l^Atng of .S. 264 from Zebulon to Msori:
Te^chifig Jobs Hard To Find
A MISSTEP COULD BE QUITE A PRO
By BRYAN IIAISLIP RALEIGH These late summer days are steamy for some of the bright June graduates who plannned to start teaching in North Carolina schools this fall.
It's not the heat or humidity, but scanty job opportunities that has them sweating.
An over-supply of teachers, a national phenomenon, is reflected in an imbalance of applicants to vacancies as scHbol units across the state
BRYAN
IIAISLIP
shape up faculties for the academic year starting in September.
Making the squeeze tighter is the drying up of openings in business and industry, which in years past siphoned off a number of those trained to teach.
Dimensions of the oversupply on a statewide basis are unclear. Director J. P. Freeman of the teacher education and certification division in the State Department of Public Instruction said a study to be made this fall after schools open will provide information.
Some units are saying they do not have the problem filling vacancies they have experienced in the past, he added.
Reversal of Past Trends
The surplus of teachers reverses the shortage which prevailed for many years. Further, the outlook is for the supply-demand situation to worsen before it improves. While school enrollments are in decline reducing the number of teaching positions production of teachers is on the rise.
Public and private institutions in North Carolina last June conferred degrees on an estimated 7,751 new teachers. That was an increase of approximately 1,000 over the previous year. Dr. Freeman reported.
It is anticipated, he added, that next Junes crop will be larger than this year by another 800 or 1,000.
Meanwhile, demand for new teachers (replacements for those retiring or leaving the profession, staffing new programs, relieving overcrowding, etc.) dropped by roughly 200 last year and further slackening is anticipated.
In a 1970-71 study on teacher supply and demand. Freeman noted that meeting future needs will depend not so much upon total numbers of new teachers as upon the distribution of the new supply among certain fields and grade levels.
Elementar > Teachers Needed
Areas of over-supply are English and language arts.
social studies, and physical education. Demand is greatest for teachers ih early childhood education (kindergarten through third grade), and math and science at the secondary level.
The need for a larger supply of teachers to teach at the elementary level, especially at the early childhood education level, continues to transcend all others Dr Freeman said. The chronic shortage of teachers in this area is expected to continue. There is a special focus on the young child. The implementation of certain federal programs is an added dimension in the demand for adequately prepared teachers to meet the educational needs of small children.
Progressive implementation of the public kindergarten program in North Carolina will be a factor to maintain demand in that area, he added.
Growth of private schools tends to reduce teaching positions in public schools, but should have no overall adverse effects. Dr. Freeman said. Theres the same number of children to be taught, he noted.
Too. generally, the pupil-teacher ratio is smaller in private schools than in public schools.
More Rural Openings As would be expected. Dr. Freeman said, urban school systems in the Piedmont fill their teaching positions first with a greater backlog of applications. Thus, beginning teachers looking for positions in these areas are most likely to meet disappointment.
Vacancies remain longest in rural units of the east and west, he added.
Nationally, the teacher surplus is most acute in suburban metropolitan areas. California is cited as an example of severe shortage of employment opportunities.
The over-supply was apparent last spring on campuses where future teachers are enrolled. Mrs. Josephine Schaeffer, placement director at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, said the number of teacher recruiters who showed up this year dropped about one-third from the previous year.
Many of the recruiters said that they had a reduction of 40 to 60 per cent in the expected openings for the year. Some recruiters who cancelled campus visits reported the same conditions, she said.
Mrs. Schaeffer expressed the view that the over-supply is neither temporary nor a reflection of a short-term economic slump, but here to stay.
That unpromising prospect is confirmed by the Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics. If current entry patterns in the profession continue, it said, between 1968 and 1980 there will be 4.2 million teachers entering the market to fill not more than 2.4 million new openings.The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
^ DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
Sl'BSCklPf ION RATES Payable in Advance Home beiivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
By Mail, tine Year Six .Months Tliree .Months
127.00
13.50
6.75
(Pjricet include sales tax where applicable )
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /Xssociated Press is ex-ciusively entitled to use for publication ali news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also .reserved.
IINITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
/VIvertising i;ates and deadlines available upon request Member /Audit Bureau of Circulation.
The Wilson Daily Times reported last week that the subject was taken up at the Wilson Chamber of Commerce meeting. Concern was raised after published reports that U.S. 64 work would receive top-priority.
However, the Wilson neR^per quoted Highway Commissioner Bill Williams as saying that dual laning of U.S. 264 is coming along way ahead of schedule. It was repbrted that surveying was complete from Zebulon to Bailey and design work for that section is underway now. He anticipated rightK)f-way hearings in January, 1972.
Survey js underway from Bailey to Lamms Cross Roads with a clear road expected within a year. It was pointed out, however, that ecologhrai and environmental problems have arisehT which must be worked out. Protectigg4h environment has become an important part of highway planning under new regulations.
Certainly Greenville, Farmville and Washington should do all they can to support effo^ for implementing the four laning of U.S. ^ from Zebulon to Wilson since we have a v^y havy stake in the project. "
Work is underway now on the Zebulon bypass and the Wilson project would give the people on this end of U.S. 264 a dual lane road from Wilson to Raleigh and beyond.
Planning is underway on the dual laning of N.C. 30 and 33 from Greenville to Washington and it is anticipated that this project will get underway in the near future.
That would leave the only link of single lane road between Greenville and Wilson. The last word we heard on this was that a new limited access route was to be planned with right-of-way for dual laning. However initially it would be constructed vjith only one lane with the additional lane to be added later.
If the Washington-Greenville and the Wilson-Zebulon dual lane roads are constructed, though, we will have a far better argument for hastening the dual laning of the Wilson-Greenville link.
There is no eastern project more needed for development than the dual laning of U.S. 264 all the way from Washington lo Zebulon, where it would tie in with dual laned U.S. 64 and then with interstate highways at Raleigh th^t lead clear across the nation.
The pressure for bringing this project about soon is going to have to come from this end of the route since there are shorter routes to the beach areas, which those in the Piedmont use.
Every community along the U.S. 264 route should join the others in working toward moving along on each of these links. With the heavy population and development along U.S. 264 we should have the political clout necessary to bring about the full development of this highway.
Hanoi Leaders Are Worried
By ART BUCHWALD
Kissinger Stomachache
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Unprecedented criticism of Communist China by the North Vietnamese, intense though indirect, reveals not only how worried Hanoi is about possible U.S.-Chinese detente but also how vigorously it will resist any dovish influence from Peking.
The lead editorial in Mondays issue of Nhan Dan, the top North Vietnamese daily, constituted the first North Vietnamese attack of any kind against official Chinese policy. Hanoi was serving notice on the Chinese that it simply will not stand for settlement of the Vietnam war brokered by Washington and Peking.
Only if the Hanoi politubro members were deeply disturbed by the implications of the stunning July 15 announcement by President Nixon (made jointly in Peking) would they have dared chiding their big brothers to the north. But their daring shows that a mere wave of the finger from Peking will not turn the lions of Hanoi into pussycats.
For three days after the announcement of July 15,
Hanoi was silent. The North Vietnamese people were not told the first word about what was happening. Then, on July 19, came the Nhan Dan editorial, broadcast on Radio Hanoi.
The visible target, of course, was Richard M. Nixon. He was excoriated for dividing the Socialist countries and trying to achieve a compromise in Vietnam by forcing smaller countries (to) bow to the arrangement of the big powers. Getting down to specifics, it condemned Mr. Nixon for running about wildly in search of a way out. But he has gone to the wrong place. In ^ort, said Nhan Dan, the small countries will stand up to the big powers.
The implicit criticism: Peking is letting itself be used as a handmaiden in such nefarious imperialist plots. What makes Hanois concern so real is that North Vietnam has played Pekings bellicose Communism off against Moscows softer brand for years.
Whenever the Soviets seemed to be getting too friendly to the West, Hanoi would indirectly attack Moscow and seemingly open (Continued on Page S)
WASHINGTON - When the history books of this decade are written, they will be referring to Henry Kissingers trip to Cltina as The Tummy Ache Heard Round the World.
Using the excuse of an upset stomach, Mr. Kissinger managed to elude everyone and high-tail it off to Peking to have sweet-and-sour pork with Chou En-lai.
While it was a great ploy, Mr. Kissingers diplomatic illness could backfire on him. Suppose he really gets a stomachache at some future time. Who is going to believe him?
Our scene opens in the medical room at the White House. Henry staggers in clutching his stomach and says, Doctor, I have this pain right here.
The White House doctor laughs. Good old Henry.
Where are you off to this time the Suez Canal?
Im not joking. Doc. It hurts terribly.
I know, the doctor says, the President is sending you to talk to Castro.
Henry is now writhing on the floor. Believe me, it hurts. Right in the gut. You see, I had dinner with Gloria Steinem and Bella Abzug, and they served me Bon Vivant Vichyssoise. Since 1 was out of the country at the time, I didnt know you werent supposed to eat it. You really can put on an act, Henry. I wouldnt be surprised if you turned up in Albania next week.
Henry crawls out of the doctors office on his hands and knees. ^
Ron Zeigler, the Presidents press secretary, sees him crawling down the hall.
Hello, Mr. Kissinger, Ron says. Can I help you? Get me to a hospital. Ron takes out his notebook. Thats a good cover story. Ill announce you were taken to a hospital this morning. I wont tell them which hospital.
No, Ron, I dont want you to announce I was taken to a
ART
Other Editors Say Gratitude In 73
(The Raleigh Times)
The 1973 General Assembly may well have oppwtunity to be extremely grateful to the Senate Finance Committee for killing the bill which would have repealed the soft-drink tax on July 1, 1973. Repeal of this tax would have cost the State about $38,0(X),000 during a two-year period.
The States revenue growth during the fiscal year which ended June 30 dropped 4.4 per cent from the previous years figure, the greatest drop in growth rate during a decade. Revalue Commissioner Ivie L. Clayton explained that we are just now feeling the effects of the national recession and will probably feel it for some time to come.
The North Carolina revenue set up is tied closely to business conditions, since the two major income producers are the sales and income taxes. Slumping business is reflected first in those collections, just as booming business is reflected in them.
It had become customary in North Carolina budgets for the legislature to have $50,0(X),000 or more to toss into the budget at the last minute because of collectims above estimates was only $16,300,000.
The 1971-1973 budget was balanced on a forecast of a revenue increase of seven per cent.during the first year of the biennium and eight per cent the second year. Unlessjiusiness stages a remarkable comeback, the state could be fortunate to hit that estimate, which is very conservative as compared with estimates of previous years. If the estimates shouldnt be met, budget cuts would be in order.
If business conditions continue to mean smaller revenue growth than has been the ca^ in North Carolina, the 1973 AssemUy would need the soft-drink revenue badly for 1973-1975 budget balancing.
Words That
^ By HAL BYLE NEW YORK (AP) - ^ marks that a private detective gets tired of hearing:
Sam Hawkshaw, if youre a private eye, you must be the worlds sleepiest one.
The only case he ever broke was the time he dropped a case (rf beer. He Ixroke a bone in his foot, too.
He never caught anything in his life besides the measles. My son, the high school dropout, wants to be a private detective like you, Mr. Hawk-
BUCHWALD
hospital. I want you to get me to a hospital.
Ron winks at him. Is it East Berlin or Yalta? Please, Ron. Im sick. Im going to die.
I doubt if the press corps would buy that, Mr. Kissinger. If we announce that youve died, and then you pop up at San Clemente a week later, the newspaper guys will get awfully mad. Let me announce youre having your tonsils out. I have to go to my press briefing now. Ill see you later.
Henry is rolling on the floor as Secretary of State William Rogers comes by.
Hello, Henry. You going to the Cabinet meeting?
My Secretary, my stomach. I have a pain in my stomach. Its killing me. Secretary Rogers says angrily, Well no one has informed me about it. What are you'up to this time? Im not up to anything, Mr. Secretary. Could you call an ambulance?
Hanoi, Rogers says. Youre cooking up something in Hanoi. Ill probably be the last one to know about it.
Im really sick.
No kidding? Well, Im sorry to hear that, Henry. And Rogers smiles and walks away.
With his last ounce of strength, Henry staggers into the Oval Room and falls down (Continued On Page 5)
shaw. If I pay you $5 a week, will you let him follow you around and learn all your tricks?
I thought all you private detectives were surrounded by beautiful dames. That hen youve got for a secretary is so homely shed scare away a near-sighted rooster in a barnyard.
When you solve a case all by yourself, Mr. Hawkshaw, do you buzz the fuzz and tell them what dumbbells theyve been?
Hi. Sam. Looked through an interesting keyholes lately?
Are you sure youre the private detective? Somehow I thought youd be younger, handsomer, talk out of the side of your mouth, and have more hair. And why did you come in through the front door instead of the window?
Id thought of hiring you to guard the jewels Ill be wearing at our ball tonight, Mr. Hawkshaw, but now that Ive met you I think Id feel better if I just left them in the safe.
Calling Sam Hawkshaw! Calling Sam Hawkshaw! Sam, honey, this is your wife. Wake up. Qose your office windows its raining.
Ago Today 40 Years
ByGWYNCOGHILL July 23,1931
Its not the ladies but the men folk who are worrying beach officials at Wright-sville Beach with their immodest bathing attire. Keep your shirts on was the order City Manager B. J. Jacobs handed out to males who stroll on the sands. The men bathers recently had adopted a practice of swimming clad only in trunks.
Sons Night will be observed by members of the Kiwanis Club Friday evening.ftBerry Bostic will be in charge of the program. AH members with sons have been requested to bring them.
Now playing at the Capitol ITieatre is Loretta Young and Grant Withers in Too Young To Marry.
E. G. Flanagan returned yesterday from Raleigh.
Strength For Today Expansion Is Close To An Edge
HOW ABOUTTODAY?
People often speak of conditions in the world today as unusual and unprecedented. Certainly there is something unique, and terrifyingly unique, in many conditions today. There is war and rumors of war. There is injustice and crime. Above everything else, young people today seem to be entering into the life of the world and things that young people in the past did not do at least not in the same way as they are doing these things at present.
Drug addiction has not in the past assumed such terrifying proportions as it is assuming today. To think of this awful curse coming down upon j)eoiHe, and especiaUy upon young people, brings us almost to the point of despair. Crime is increasing at an alarming rate of sjeed. 'There is revolt among young people today over the matter
of our countrys involvement in Southeast Asia. Some people today are unqualified in their denunciation of youth. Of course, when anybody old or young commits a crime he or she must be dealt with according to the law. But certainly if we have any appreciation of the value of youth we must find ourselves in profound sympathy with them as they Enounce Ameritan involvement in ' Vietnam.
If the United States were invaded we can believe that youth would rise up and defend the Fatherland as their forefathers did. They would gladly lay down their lives in defense of liberty and in the destruction of anything thaf would destroy our, Fath^land.
' We live in a strange world today,- but it is heacied in the right directior and sincere in its oppostion to much of the present-day evil.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER Treasury Secretary John Connally, the leading economics spokesman for the Administration, has declared; You cant come to any conclusion but that were engaged in an expansion that is broad in its sweep and deep in its tracks.
Lovely, if true.
However the expansion may not be as broad in its sweep and as deep in its tracks as Mr. Connally believes.
Furthermore, its sweep may be along the edge of another recession.
Mr. Connallys remarks were based on the Gross National Product flgures for the second quarter, the governments major business index. It showed that the output of goods and services was the largest for any quarter since 1968, except for the flrst quarter of this year, when business was recovodng from the General
Motors strike.
'The increase over the first quarter of the year was $19.7 billion, a rise of 8 per cent, bringing the total to $1.04 billion at annual rates.
However, if adjusted for inflation since 1958, the in-
ELMER
ROESSNER
crease would be only $6.6 billion, a rise of only 3.6 per cent. And on a 1958 basis, the annual total would be only $736.3 bUlkm.
Uaenploymeat Higher This came only a few days after the Administration had announcad that unemployment had droMied from 6.2 per cent in May to 5.6 per cent in mid-June. As pointed out here, this decline resulted. from a seasonal ad
justment, and the total unemployed rose from 4,394,000 in May to 5,490,000 in June.
All of that may not be too bad. Unemployment usually rises in June and a $6.6 billion rise at annual rates in the GNP is surely progress
However, mid-July found the nation in the midst of four great strikes: the railroad strike, the phone strike, the copper strike and the Western Union strike. One count, before the railroad and phone strikes, showed 376 strikes on.
The Federal Reserve has raised the rediscount rate from 4^ to 5 per cent, after banks had raised their prime rate from 5<A to 6 per cent. These. rises may affect mortgage interest rates and puncture the housing boom. Other Hazards
InflatiiMi is continuing, but uniere it hurts the average family, especially the
working family, is in rising food prices. A family can postpone buying a new car or a color TV set, but it cannot postpone dinner.
To understand the prevalence of gripes about food prices, stand with open ears around a checkout counter in any supermarket, in a poor neighborhood or a rich one. The continuing complaints, unless you are a regular shopper, may amaze you.
And these complaints are igniting fuses ot more strikes to come.
Foreign imports and the consequent unemployment in America will continue to rise, even if trade with China is far in the future.
Truly the broad expansion is close to the edgf.
There may be midnights, E.D.T.,that Mr. Nixon wakes up and mutters, Why didnt I take George Meanys advice and freeze wages and prices?
Singles Have Discovered It's Nice In Suburbs
1W Dsiljr RcflcdMr, GrMmrfle, N.C.^-ftMay. My U tm-f
By JURAJ^ KAZ1CKA8 Prctt Writer iheret a new arrival on the sidNirtMui scene. Someone who doesnt have mortgage problems, PTA ineetings, Girl Scout picnics, or the station wage waiti^At the station.
The shagle pmon has discovered the suburbs.
Fed ig> with the hectic life of the big dty, drawn by the bonuses d the great outdotHS, the .dieaper rents and safer streets, tm increasing number of young ringles are moving into areas long held to be the domain of The Family, childH*earing, and affluent domesticity.
Some moye because their companies have transferred out of the city, while others are willing refugees, yearning to breathe freely in the countrified atmoqihere. Still others just stay where they grew up.
Its the best of all possible worlds, says Sieila Hill, 32, a theatrical publicist in Westport,
Conn. You can go into New York anytime for dfamer, and yet have the rdaxed and casual dafly life of the suburbs.
The extoU ot singles migration from the cities is hard to pin down. Real estate agents in New Ymdts heavily suburban Westchester County and elsewhere have noted a pronounced upswing.
What is clear is that the number of over-18 singles in the suburbs has risen enormously in the decade from 1960 to 1970. In Westdiester, its iq> nearly 30 pe* cent against a general populatkm rise of 10 per cent.
In Californias sim Mateo County, with a population of 556,000, the singles, never married, group more than tri|4ed. In Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, singles rose by 40 per cent while the overall population increased by 20.
Still a silent minority nevertheless, the singles tend to form their own lifestyle, rarely socia-
liring with the marrieds, coe-risting peaceably with, yet remote frtim, the older singles the separated, divorced nnd widowed who share the suburban s^ne and whose problems yfpiriiHniiS differ.
Though generally happy about their new-found joys of suburban living, singles do admit to certain disadvantages. The social life U stm Hot equal to the party whirl of the city. Its not so easy to be spontaneous about get-togethers when friends Uve 20 miles away. Some say they miss the easy accesribUity to aU the cultural ofrerings of the city. A car is essential, though insurance rates can be about 20 per cent ower for singles in the suburbs than for singles in the cities. Those iriio commute have their share of horror tales about the traffic and the trains.
Rents are about 30 per cit cheaper in the suburbs than in
New York CSty, Mid some rin ^ei are abfo to rent old barns and carriage houses for rda-tivriy low costs where they Uve with twq or three nxHnmates.
me talking with bar husband. The lives of mast of the
young married women I know aU seem to be eettered Mound their children, says Martha The East Coast suburbs have ^JSadui, a French teacher at yet to cater to the ringl^jwifo White Plains, N.Y., High
Bundy Cites Outstanding
Of Assembly's Session
10 Most Features
THE COMMANDER SIMULATES David R. Scott, who will command the Apollo 15 moon mifsion scheduled to blast off Monday morning,
leaves a simalator at the space complex as the three astrmauts continued countdown for the blast to the moon. (AP WIrephoto)
Coast Guard Is Testing Barrier i^or Oil Spills
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) When the Greek tanker Delian ApoUon ran aground in Tampa Bay last year little could be done to avert a 100-squarennile oU slick and the ecological disaster it left in its wake.
Today16 months and $1 million laterthe U.S. Coast Guard is dumping its own oil in the same waters. But officials say it is a test in the name of progress and may help to eliminate the land-bound slimy threat whidi faced Gulf Coast residents in February 1970.
Sixty miles off the white sand beaches here the Coast Guard has disgorged 600 barrels of soybean oil in a test of a high-seas oU containment barrier.
The 1,000-foot barrier floats with a 27-inch, submerged fin" and a 21-inch sail. It is designed to work in five-foot seas and a two-knot current with 20 mile per hour winds. Its performance results are expected to be released later this summer.
Evans, Novak
; Continued From Page 4
its arms to Peking. Most recently, Hanoi sharply criticized attempts at detente between the Soviet Union and West Germany. Earlier, there was North Vietnamse sniping at Soviet participation in the Mideast cease-fire. But if Peking also is softening toward the West, Hanoi may become ap-prehMisive about the absolutely essential military aid from the two Communist superpowers.
Actually, Hanoi gets the sinews of war from the Soviet Union: food, petroleum, trucks, rockets, communications equipment. But it still is supplied the basics for waging an infantry war small arms and their ammunition from Peking (such aid being confirmed in a new agreement signed July 4).
The politburo members in Hanoi are probably wondering now whether they could, if need be, turn to Moscow for infantry supplies now coming from China. But nobody can begin to predict exact^Hiow far Peking would go to pressure a softer line from North Vietnam.
Certainly, Vice President Nguyen C^o Ky of South Vietnam, runhing for Prerident on a dovish platform is incorrect in judging that Pekings orders are responsible for the sustained lull of Cbmmunist military activity in Vietnam. The lull is more involuntary than ' volunUry, the product Of Hanois severe logistical problems that are so Ute understood outside Vietnam.
Rather, the immediate
This is the second step in a federally-funded campaign to combat oil spills. The first involved a recently-cimpleted battery of tests of a system designed to off-load oil from disabled tankers before they have a chance to spill their cargos and already has been nounced a success by Coast Guard officials.
A primary weapcm in combatting an oil spill is speed. The Coast Guard says the ex-ierimental barrier would be in operation within four hours after the oil spifr.^e asbestos and rubber guard inflates itself.
Using nontoxic soybean oil as a substitute for the damaging crude oil, marine engineers tested the barrier under varying sea and weather conditions. To date no effective high-seas containment barrier has been built, the Coast Guard said. Calm seas and little current were formerly jw-requis-ites for the primitive type of barriers which did little to curb the goo awash on Florida
impact on Hanoi of the new Nixon China policy is psychological. All information points to the fact that Hanoi was not informed of the secret negotiations with Washington by her Chinese allies and that Nguyen Duy Trinh, the North Vietnamese foreign minister who arrived in Peking the day after Nixon aide Kissinger left, first was told about the invitation to Mr. Nixon shortly before it was made puUic.
Such uncertainty about Chinese intentions erodes Hanois self-assurance, which builds up Saigons often anemic self-confidence. Experts here believe the new peace proposals by the South Vietnamese government (while merely reiterating past positions) reflect the buoyancy generated by the U.S.-Chinese talks. Thus, whatever else stems from it, Mr. Nixons new China policy, at least temporarily, has changed the psychological climate of the diplomatic struggle over Vietnam, and that is no small accomplishmMit.
Electrocuted In Household Chore
. BELMONT, N.C. (AP) -Johnny Richard Huffstetler, 26, of Belmont, was electrocuted late Thursday affemoon when a television antenna he and a companion were removing from a roof touched a high-voltage line.
" Toliee said Huffstriler was dead on arrival at a hospiul after the antenna atop his house hit a 2,400-volt line. The companion was hospi-taliied with shock injuries.
riwres last year.
If the new barrier works, the Coast Guard says it will place the 24,000-pound components in strategicaUy-placed air stations around the country so they can be airdropped when a spill occurs.
The Coast Guards approixia-tion for marine pollution has risen from a paltry $904,000 in 1969 to $4 million this year.
Still in the planning stage is a third link in the Coast Guards oil spill program. It involves cleanup.
Buchwald
(Continued From Page 4)
in front of the President.
"Henry, the President says. You dont have to prostrate yourself in front of me. I know youre loyal. Henry is in such agony he cant speak.
What is it, Henry? the President says. Would you like to go to Morocco? Henry shakes his head. The Vatican? You want to see the Pope?
Henry groans.
The President gets up. I dont have time to play games, Henry. Write me a memo telling me what you want. By the way, Mrs. Nixon said she would like you for dinner tonight. Were having meat loaf.
Henry screams and passes nut, as the curtain falls. -
By SAM D. BUNDY
The Longest session of the North Carolina General Assembly is at an end.
It began on January 13,1971 at 12:00 oclock noon and ended oh July 21, 1971 at 12:00 oclock noon. It has been a long and demanding^session.
In my way of thinking the ten most outstanding things in the 1971 session are listed below, but not necessarily in the order of their importance.
1. No new taxes were levied or imposed.
2. Reorganization of State Government as a mandate of a constitutional amendment.
3. Environmental legislation which proposes to give new environmental protection.
4. Consumer legislation designed for consumer protection.
5. Redistricting the State for the House and Senate of the General Assembly and the Congressional Districts.
Spotted Fever Takes 4 Lives
RALEIGH (AP) - A stote health official says four of the 47 persims who are known to have developed Rocky Mountain spotted fever in the state this year have died.
Dr. Jrim MacCormack of the state D^rtment of Health said Thureday that the Piedmont area is apparently the most heavily infested with the ticks that carry the disease. He said Guilford County has reported seven cases and Mecklenburg six.
In 1970, North Carolina led the nation in reported cases with 88 of 339. Virginia and South Carolina followed.
Dr. MacCormack said about 5 per cent of the persons vlio catch the diseasewhich begins with a rash 3 to 12 days after an infected ticks bitedie even if treated. About 20 per cent of untreated victims dip
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6. The State assuming 85 percent of the non-federal share of Medicaid leaving only 15 percent for the counties.
7. Biggest budget in the history of our State at 4.3 billion dollars.
8. Headway of the liquor forces in getting authority in Moore and Mecklenburg counties to vote on whiskey-by-the-drinkr^
9. Failure to liberalize our
Store Robbed 12 Times, 6 Years
CHARLOTTE (AP) -Thieves have tx'oken into DeW-itt Tutterows grocery for the 12th time in the last six years.
The store had been boarded up after a fire Tuesday, but police said the latest thieves broke the glass in the front door Wednesday night and stole about $50 worth of tobacco and deodorants. Two teen-agm and a 29-year-old man have been arrested in the case.
Despite his [voblems, Tut-terow says he will rebuild.
abortion laws to any great extent.
10. The issue of the restructuring of Higher Education about vdiich we will reconvene on October 26, 1971.
For our immediate area we were able to secure the funding of the one year medical school at Elast Carolina UnivMsity, the funding of a Rehabilitation Center in connection with our new hosfHtal, and two million dollars for the Art Building at East (Carolina University.
I am grateful for the privilege of serving the people of Pitt County in this capacity and I appreciate the many letters, phone calls, and personal visitations from you giving me the benefit of your views, suggestions, and thoughts.
the same orgMiizarioa and en thusiasm 8 the West Coast. Thf aubmhan South Bay Qub ApMtments of California are exclurivdy rin^e.
While thMes a still a shortage of night spots fM singles to congregate, more and more suburban bars are finding profit in the singles clientrie.
While social life in the suburbs doesnt have the city excitement and variety, singles say its as much as they want, with oHisideraUy less preauva to have dates. Thcg; found many group activHtes, especially in the summer when sailing trips and sports are easily arranged.
But one Haverstraw, N.Y., secretary noted. Youre GUD, thats georgraphically undesi-raUe, if you live out in the sticks. Only if a guy is terriUy impressed with you would he make it all the way to the suburbs for a date.
Singles say they rarely meet with married frirads, complaining that their interests are so different.
Somehow, a single girl just doesnt socialize with married peoirie, says Sheila Hill. At a party, I can often see the wife giving me daggers if she sees
Sdiobt.
Says David Ogttvy, a real estate agent in Greenwich, Conn. These people grew up watching ieir fotfaer running to get the 7:38 to New Ymt, comii^ home late <mt not at aU. They just dont want that whole scene and so they wmh in restaurants or ski shops to mi^ some money and keep
Some say they Me stfll t^ng to find tbcMsirives and Uiat its a lot less painful away from the problems of city survival.
A number of singles are becoming involved in community affairs. Steve Paneyko works with a drug rriiabUitation center in Princeton. Candy Jaus, 21, tutors at a community center one day a week in Yonkers, N.Y., and works on a recycling project. Bob Hutchinson attends city council meetings in Burlingame and is active in local environmental law. And some amtritious singles can see themselves running fpr local political office one day.
Pleased with Uieir life style in the suburbs, singles insist theyre in no great rush to wed.
But if ever I do get mar-rid, said one ha^ Larch-mont single, Ill have him move right in here with me.
John Adams, second U.S. President, was born Oct. 30, 1735, at (ncy, Mass.
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Beautiful Waterfront Lots with seawalls where you can dock a few steps from your front door.
Miles of Inland Canals and Waterways An 18-Hole Golf Course with watered fairways
A Country Club with restaurant, bar, pro shop and locker facilities A Full Service Marina Two Olympic-Size Swimming Pools supervised by a life-guard staff A Saddle Gub and miles of riding trails Tennis on all-weOther courts A 40-Acre Campground with complete facilities, available only to property ow^rs
Actional Docks and Boat Launching
Areas around the Cove
plus...
Private Parks with playground and barbecue equipmeni-
A Central Water System by the developer
Underground Electric and Telephone Service
A Private Security Force patrolling the development 24 hours per day
A Private Fire Department with latest rescue and first aid equipment
Hard Surfaced Roads throughout the development
Treasure Cove is a private recreational community for members and their invited guests.. . yet you need not build to enjoy all the facilities
And while were under construction with those bulldozers roaring ... you can select a wooded waterfront lot at a special saving
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Open 7 days a week 9 A.M. till dark
Treasure Cove has 8 miles of natural shoreline. Sail on the Neuse River right down to huge Pamlico Sound. Water ski in the protected waters of Northwest or Broad Creeks... swim from sandy
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Take U.S. 17 to Rt. 55 just north across the bridge from New Bern. East on Rt. 55 to 1600 and follow signs to Treasure Cove.
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ST.- PETE^SSRGr Fla. (AP) ^ Botiimanns
mDthr says her son, a health food buff, was trying to bre^a Spartan faddist diet jwhi he Carved to dea^"^
The 42:yetfr^ld Bothmann, a forrair)0i>9und weightlifter,
talized in 1^'for under-nourishm^htrwinna' said. Me* tfpal^fecords indicate he was ihdng on a diet of sunflower seeds then.
His mothr said she Imew only that he was using health foods and had beoi eating very
' was wek and undernourished * ttle..fQT a long time.
CRAFT WINNERS . . . Doris Grimes (left), second place winner, and Zelma Parker (right) first place winner, hold Jute webbing handbags they made as
participants in the Crafts Program gt South Greenville Recreation Center. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Rereaton Dept. Held 2-Day traits Festival
Miien he went to a doctor in early JtilF to try to get his strength back.
The doctor told him to eat more and he was trying, said Botbmanns mother, Phyllis. He called me a week ago from the doctors office to say he was feeling stronger.
Bothmann was found dead in his bathtub Monday where he had collapsed.
The Pinellas County medical examiner ruled Thursday that the death was due to accidental starvation. He was just skin and bones, Dr. John Shinner
The Greenville Recreation Departments program of Summer Arts and Crafts, conducted at all the summer playgrounds, has be^^ highlighted this summer with a two day craft festival held this week at Soiith Greenville Recreation Center.
Mrs. Vivian Selby, in charge of the craft program at South Greenville, planned and coordinated the festival. Children taking part ranged from those of
kindergarten age through late teen-agers and included boys and girls.
Among crafts the children try their hand at are copper tooling, tfle tray construction, leatherwork, jute webbing handbags, making plaktic flowers from fup-iilfh plastic and working with gimp plastic lacing.
Mrs. Linda Burrell, program director of the Greenville Recreation Department, said
MONKEY ON HIS BACK Despite the month-long festivities of Zoo Days 71 at the Indianapolis Childrens Zoo, this turtle finds he has a real monkey on his back, a chimp named Doc. Doc, who likes to engkge in monkeyshines, seems to be telling the turtle to giddyap. (AP Wirephoto)
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He was in good 'spirits and was trying to get his strength back to go to Georgia for a wedding at the end of the month, Mrs. Mrs. Bothmann said.
Bothmann lived alone. His mother telephoned police when she received no answer at his apartment.
Police found his body sprawled in the bathtub with the shower still running. thorities estimated he bnd been dead two or three-days. Water was goingjdo^ the drain slowly,, hut the bathroom was
IlCay 1^4 Wim i-anaiiaav'i
said. I estimated he weighed^ ^^eamed and flooded, about 90 pounds, Bothmann Bothmann had been a social
the festival was such a success, that it may be used in the futufe for all the suminef craft programs. ^
Arrest Five In Opium Seizure
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Five persons, including a San Francisco County deputy sheriff, have been arrested in the seizure of 20 pounds of opium at San Francisco International Airport.
The arrests were made Thursday when the five attempted to claim two chests shipped from New Delhi, India, said Oscar Polcuch, special agent-in-charge of the San Francisco Customs office.
The opium was found in recessed compartments, Polcuch said.
The deputy, identified as Van H. Furlough, 30, was suspended pmiding an investigation.
All five gave San Francisco addresses and were ordered held for arraignment.
^ Firm Abandons ^ Chemical-Dump
STORNOWAY, ScoSand (AP) A Dutch firm has called off plans to dump 600 tons of chemicals in the North Atlantic after protests by Britain, Ireland and Iceland that the chlorine wastes would poison fishing grounds.
Azko Zout Chemie, a plastics manufacturer, said it had acted at the request of the Dutch government to avoid International political complications. It said the chemical waste would be stored in tanks.
The cancellation was announced as the chartered Dutch ship Stella Maris neared this port to refuel for the journey to a dumping ground in international waters 600 miles off Irelands west coast an equal distance from the southern tip of Iceland. The company said the ship was ordered to return to Rotterdam.
was 5 foot 11. ,
When I ^ n autopsy there was nbsutely nothing in his stbinach or intestines, 9iinner said. He apparently was eating sunflower seeds and the like to a point when he didnt get enough food to survive.
Shinner said Bothmann was living on 16 ounces of food a day.
Bothmann had been hospi-
Heroism Due To Girl-Watching
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A young Eagle Scout says girl-watching helped him win the Boy Scout National Heroism Award.
Richard Teal, 15, was honored Thursday for pushing 16-year-old Martha Morris out of the path of an oncoming car last October. He injured his ankle in the process.
Teal recalled he had seen Miss Morris walk past his home many times.
She walks pretty good, I was hoping to meet her, he 'said.
Then one day he saw a car speeding directly toward th object of this admiring gazes. I knew it was going to hit her, .so I ran over and pushed her out of the way.
Miss Morris said Teal is someone special.
But she already has a boyfriend.
worker, but apparently had not been regularly employed in the last couple years, Shinner said^^
Quick Sale For Benefit Tickets
NEW YORK (AP) In about 10 hours Thursday, 36,000 tickets were sold for two shows featuring two of the four Beatles, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.
Proceeds of the performances, a matinee and an evening presentation Aug. 1 at Madison Square Garden, will go for the relief of refugees who have fled from East Pakistan to India.
Other performers donating their services include Indian sitar player Ravi Shankar.
A Hemorrhage In Ella's Eye
PARIS (AP) Jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, suffering from a hemorrhage in her right eye, plans to remain in Paris for several more days of rest, impresario Norman Granz said today.
Granz said Miss Fitzgerald is attended by an eye specialist. He has told her there is nothing to be done except rest until the hemorrhage clears up.
Miss Fitzgerald interrupted a concert tour on the Riviera earlier this week.
WALKING A LINE This group of children walking rallro^ tracks in Anniston, Ala. are in no danger because railroads Soul hern Railway are on strike. At least it gives the kid s<ime(hiiig lo do on hot days with nothing to do. (AP Wirephoto)
One Constituent Wins Her Point
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Before voting on a bill requiring that bread wrappers show exact percentages of ingredients, a California state legislator asked the author.
Bridge Raised; It'll Stay There
PEORIA, , m. (AP) - The Franklin Street Bridge is up and authorities say it will stay that way until it is examined.
The bridge tender raised the 62-year-old bridge Wednesday for a boat headed down the Illinois River. But he told officials he was reluctant to lower, the bridge because he didnt think it could be raised one more time.
So now its closed to autos.
As one observer put it: Its easier for cars to find another street than it is for boats to find another river.
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Where did you dig this up?
I was asked to introduce it by a very important constituent, replied Republican John Briggs of Fullerton.
Lets be a little more specific, pursued the other lawmaker. Who is this important constituent?
Well, responded Briggs, it was my wife. And you better vote for it or youll be on her list.
The bill passed the Assembly unanimously.
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-Tlie Daily Reflet. Greenvil iday, July 23, 1171
Endorsement' N/xofi Campaign Being Shaped
y Senator Goldwater
DENVER (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater said today that if President Nixons mission to Peking can persuade Communist China to stop exporting aggression and war then I say more power to him.
I have never opposed negotiations and discussion with our cold war enemies, Goldwater said in a speech for JJe^^e-publican Nation^-CCmmittee.
It was a-politically valuable, if guafded, endorsement from a " major figure among Republican conservativesa wing of the party that had produced some criticism of the Nixon trip.
Goldwater noted that some Republicans of my own conservative philosophical bent have been critical on Nixon be cause of his welfare program, budget deficits and China policy.
The senator from Arizona said he doesnt like the welfare plan, or deficit budgets, either. But he said that before Republicans criticize Nixon, they should consider the Democratic alternatives to re-election of the President.
Now. on the question of
China, I would caution my party members to remember that this nations policy has not been immediately changed by President Nixons dramatic announcement, said Goldwter, the 1964 Republican^ presidential candidate Gpldwgter said he opposes the admission of Communist China to the United Nations, feels that the passage of time alone has not altered the need for the brutal government of Mao Tse-tung to change many of its attitudes and actions and policies.
But I do not oppose efforts by the Nixon administration to improve the dialogue and the channels of communication through which some of our ideas can be placed realistically before Pekings ruler^ Goldwater said in his prepared speech.
In other words, if there is any chance that our President can persuade Peking to mend its ways and to stop exporting aggression and violence and war, then I say more power to him, he said.
By WAL'TER R. MEAR8 AP PoUtical Writer
DENVER (AP) - President Nixons re-election campaign already is being shaped, and one of the moi involved in the off-stage planning said today it may include major efforts to roll up the vote in key Republican presidential primaries.
Nixon men are at work opening their lines and assessing the political situation in conferences with Republican state chairmen and national committee members^
Were lowing the flag, an .administration source said.
The Republican National Committee was expected to
K..
Agnew Ending A Spanish Holiday
E. Pakistan
Sees Hunger
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) East Pakistan is facing a shortage of at least three million tons of rice and wheat over the next year. 'The situation is complicated by the fact that food already stockpiled is unlikely to be distributed adequately.
This is plain from statements of government officials and from an American survey.
With about 400,000 tons of wheat and rice stocked in the east, officials have received little response to an appeal for 30 coastal vessels to carry grain upcountry from eastern ports.
Among the hardest hit areas, according to the survey, will be the Bay of Bengal coast struck last November by a cyclone and tidal wave which took 300,-000 lives. The area depends almost entirely on water transportation.
In seven weeks of trying, said an official of the Ministry of Economic Affairs, we got eight shipsfive on charter with U.S. help and three by purchase on long-term loans from (3iina.
The embassies of Britain and Holland, both potential coaster suppliers, say (lonors feared the Pakistanis would use the small vessels to carry military equipment and not food.
We are ready to assure them the ships will not be used for military purposes, said the economic affairs official.
The government figures it can provide at least two dozen coasters by September by charter or purchase, using a $2-mil-lion grant from the United States and $2 million of its own foreign exchange holdings.
SOTOGRANDE, Spain (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnews cold is reported better as he prepares to wind up a brief vacation at this exclusive golfing resort on Spains sunny Mediterranean coast.
Agnew flies to Rabat, Morocco, Saturday for an abbreviated one-day visit, returning here Sunday before going Monday to Lisbon, Portugal, last stop on his 13-day world tour.
Reporters covering Agnews trip were told by his press secretary Victor Gold that he swam and sunned himself Thursday morning and played golf in the afternoon.
The Roman Empire built 49,635 miles of first-rate roads.
choose today between San Diego and Miami Beach as the site for the 1972 convention at which Nixon presumably will be nominated for a second term.
Also on the.agenda: action on party reform measures. Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas, the party chairman, said that was expected to include a recommendation that there be numerical equity for blacks, other minorities and young voters in the presidential nominating delegations. In addition, the party was expected to urge that women make up half the delegations.
But those recommendations would not be binding on the state parties, as are the representation reforms enacted by the Democratic Nationai tkim-mittee.
In the Nixon campaign buil dup, Harry Flemming, formerly a special assistant to the President, is conferring privately with the state party leaders, asking for advice and political assessments, and assuring them that the regular GOP organizations will not be undercut in 1972.
One key message: The current operation. Citizens for the Re-election of the President, will one day become Nixons formal campaign organization.
At that point, Nixons campaign manager will take over as director. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell managed Nixons last campaign, and Republican sources expect him to fill that role again in 1972.
Mitchell and presidential assistant Robert Haldeman were said to have been closely advised of the current political operation.
Among the o[Hions are the presidential primaries, with at least 23 on the 1972 schedule that begins March 7 in New Hampshire.
Nixons name will automatically go on the ballot in a half-dozen states under state laws which list all pfospective nominees who do not disavow candidacy.
'The Presidents political draftsmen see three possible courses: Let the primaries go by with no campaign, enter stand-in candidates, or have t^ President do some campaign^ ing.
They are wary, on the basis of past political performances, of stand-in campaigns in which a state political leader would go on the ballot as Nixons representative.
'Their current planning, subject to Nixons decision later, would point toward active campaigning, with or without the overt entry of the President. As yet, their option planning does not indicate what states would be likely targets, but the first primary that will list all candidates will be in Florida March
14.
The administration source said primary election planning would be based on political impact looking toward the Nov. 7 election, not on the challenge to Nixon of Rep. Paul N. McQoskey of California, who has said he will enter several primaries.
party, but do not anticipate any.
We do not feel he is a serious threat, the source said. It would not seem he is making much progress in the Republican party at this time. Tbe source said Nixon planners would be far more concerned with a challenge from the conservative wing of the
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A MOON BOX LUNCH - Rita Rapp, of the medical spaceflight division, packs RmkI which Apollo 15 astronauts David Scoli, James Irwin and Alfred Worden will eat during heir flighi (o (he moon. The trio is scheduled to blast off from Cape Kennedy Monday morning. (AP Wirepholo)
brings the idfiel
At The Book Barn Saturday And Sunday July 24th 25th From 2 P.M. Until 5 P.M.
WORTHWHILE BONUS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -'The highway department has received a $90,000 bonus from the Federal Highway Adminis-Iralion for effectively regulating outdoor advertising along the interstate system.
Charlts H. Whedbee
'The Flaming Ship of Ocracoke & Other Tales of the Outer Banks
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Whedbee's First Book, "Legend of the Outer Banks," Sold Over 15,000 Copies. "The Flaming Ship of Ocracoke" is Considered by Critics to be Even Better.
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SportsClassified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1971Local Legion Team RidesjB>2 Over Rockyjy/lount
ROCKY MOUNT - Greenvle saved all of the fireworks for the last two innings of play here Thursday night and then rode a seven-run ninth inning to an 8-2 thumping of Rocky Mounts American Legion squad.
The win gives Greenville a 2-0 lead in Jhe best-of-five series
against Rocky Mount and sets the stage for a possible series finale here tonight at Harrington Field.
Greenville and Rocky Mount battled for six scoreless innings before Post 58 managed a run in the bottom of the seventh. Rocky Mount had runners on basrin
the third and fourth innings but Greoiville hurler Glenn Forbes erased them on pick-oHs.
In the sevoith, Earl Warr^ led off for the home team ^rifh a single to lef^centr and was sacrificed- to second by Pete Thompson. Warren reached third on a balk and came around
to score rni Mike to centw.
single
Otpmme fought back to tie ^-the scon in the eighth as Stanley
Cobb reached on an error and moved to second on Bill Lees single to left. Cobb scored when Phil Blount blasted a douUe tp left center.
After being held in check by Rocky Mounts Lewis Hardy, Greenville came out fghting in their half of the ninth inning, sending 11 men to the plate and scoring seven Jdg^runs to break the gajn^bpen.
Ti^my iWham led off with a walk and Joe West also got a free
pass. Cobb sacrificed both runners up and Forbes punched a bunt back between the mound and first and went all the way to second as Durham sonred. J. C. Daniels then delivered a single to score West and Forbes. With the hit and run on. Bill Lee hit
Ofi/y Tar Heel Stats Still/In
Only one of Greivilles Little League teams remained in contention after the second round of play in the District tournament yesterday. The Tar Heel All-Stars, who beat the Robersonville Stars 6-4, will next face the Roanoke Rapids All-Stars who shut out Greenvilles North State team 3-0.
In the first game Roanoke Rapids got all they needed in the second inning. With one out, Lee McCall doubled and scored when his hit was errored in the outfield. Booten Goodall and Mike Mountford drew walks. Both runners moved up on a ground out und a sacrifice fly scored Goodall.
Greenville put two men on in
the fourth on two doubles but could not score.
Roanoke Rapids got their^final run in the fifth. Quintbh Gregory led off witb a double and went to third On an error. He scored as McCall reached on another error.
In the second game, the Tar Heel Stars went to work on Robersonville in the first inning. Dana Kendrick opened the inning with a double and went to third on an error. Jay Chenier hit a sacrifice fly scoring
Ken^sek. Manning got a hit driving in First Game Second Game
Ibbersonville tied it up in the Kendrick and a double by Joel G. North State OM Me G. Tar Heel ill 4M
second. David Joikins walked Q^^k scored Manning. Roanoke Rapids 026 e2x Robersonville fit
and scored on a double by Mike
Joyner.
Ck'eenville broke the tie in the third with a run and went ahead with four in the fourth. Hmiry Baker led off with a double and scored when Darrell Roebuck singled. Roebuck stole second and scored on a hit by Kendrick. After moving to second on a passed ball, Kendrick went to third on Cheniers fly out. Steve
St. James And Pinoy Grove^RoCkod Up Wins
St. JamM and Piney Grove took wins Thursiday lii^t as play neared the diampionship round
back to the pitcher whose throw to second went into centerfield allowing Danids to move down to third. Kount then got his second extra base hit of the game, a tii(4e that scored Daniels and Lee. Blount then scored when Jimmy Paiges fielders dioice was thrown wide at the iriate. Paige moved to second on a walk to Byrpp-Dickens and on down to thinion a sacrifice and thenr'came in to, score on baU Jor ihe
seventh run of the flatiie.
Trailing 84, Rocky Mount tried to fight back in the ninth. Thompson beat out an infield single and moved to second on a ground out. Randy Warrick singled to move Thompson to third and he scored on Greg Bunns single to left. The next runner went down, however, and Rocky Mount was saddled with their second straight series loss.
Forbes went the route to get
the win for Greenville, gMi^ up eight hits, striking out five and. walking none.
Game time tonight is 7:80. If a fourth game is needed, it will be idayed Saturday night in^ Rocky Mount.
erMnwHIc Reeky JXgiit
r k M ^ ab r k M,
OanMs, 2to S l.vl'Plttmkn, ef 4^ 0' LM,u ,^ 5^ 1 1 0 Wrren,2b^^ 1 0
Bio^rr 41 a j ThempwrCH a i a o
.R1gt,cf 40)1
'JamM,lf aa^WMlan.ab 40 10
OlekensJiL. "t o 0 0 Werrick, u, p4 0 1 0
OurkwiCab 3 10 0 Sunn, rf 4 0 11
JWiM, c 4 10 0 McCullouob 4 0 10
Bond, 1b a 0 0 0 Hrdy, p 3 0 0 0
Cobb, lb 1)00 VoMno, u 0 0 0 0
rorbtkP 3 1 1 1 TotkH 3430 3
Totals 34 I S
Ofaaayilio Rocky Moani RitcMno Forbes (W) Hardy (L) Warrick
000 000 017-0 S 2
000 000 tot-l 0 3
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Dundee Says The Record Wont Count
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Angelo Dundee has been in the fight game long enough to acquire a few favorite bromides.
Weight doesnt mean might he says when someone notices that Jimmy Ellis will be outweighed almost 30 pounds Monday night when he meets Muhammad Ali in a 12-round bout in the Astrodome.
Height doesnt mean reach he says when someone notices that Ali has an advantage in that department.
And besides that, Dundee says Alis official listed reach of 80 inches is a {dioney.
How so?
Those measurements were taken several years ago, said Dundee, who is in the unusual position of being Ellis manager and Alis former trainer. I know the guy who took the original measurements and theyre a phony
Under closer questioning, Dundee said Whatever it was, I think 1 added on three or four inches. Im not sure what it was. Id like to get a tape and measure him now.
Ellis isnt concerned with weights and measures.
Sure, hes probably got a reach advantage on me, but that makes no difference, Ellis said. I know how to maneuver, to shift, dodge, get inside. So 111 take away that advantage.
All things considered, Dundee figures Ali really has only about a one or two inch advantage over Ellis, who is listed with a 76-inch reach.
Dundee made his revelation about Alis reach shortly after the former champion had once again dazzled the crowd with his best theatrical form.
Ali sparred two rounds with the Rev. Ray Martin, a former professional fighter who now runs an amateur boxing program here.
After Ali and the minister had pushed and shoved for one round, Ali shouted, Hiis is the last round coming up. You must fall. Say a prayer, reverend. You better hope the angels are in your corner.
Ali and the minister then went into a furious but mock punching exchange and Ali dropped to,the canvas and was helped back to his corner.
Ali waved the minister away, then jumped from the ring and ran to his dressing room. It was one of Alis better performances.
Pan-Am Games
(;oiNG TO a>LOMBlA U.S. Olympic President Gifford II. Buck, of Denver, talks with (wo of the athletes from this country that are going to the Pan American Games in Cali, Colombia, next week. At center is Victor
Pisinski, of Worcester, Mass., who will compete III rowing; and at right is volleyball player Roxanne de Mik, of Northridge, Calif. (AP Wirephoto)
THURSDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HITTING Horace Clarke, Yankees, had four hits, including a bases-loaded tripld, leading New York to a 134 rout
over the Minnesota Twins.
PITCHING - Bob Gibeon, Cardinals, blanked Philadeli^ia on five hits for his 46th career shutout as St, Louis trounced the PhiHyies 8-0.
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in the Church Softball Tournament.
St. James handed Meadowbrook their first loss of the tourney, 15-14 in eight innings, and Piney Grove eliminated Mt. Pleasant from further play, 6-3.
In the first game, both teams scored one in the opening inning but Piney Grove came back to add another in the second and one in the third. Mt. Pleasant closed the gap with a fourth inning run and tied the score with a run in the fifth. Piney Grove came back with three in the sixth and then held Mt. Pleasant in check to gain the win.
St. James and Meadowbrook locked up in a see-saw affair and went into an extra inning to decide the game. Meadowbrook came up with four runs in the flrst inning with Dwight Fosters homer the big blow. St. James got two back in the second and after Meadowbrook added two in the third, the winners exploded for six in their half of the third inning to regain the lead. A homer by Ronald Vincent was the key hit.
Meadowbrook punched across two more in the fourth inning to tie the score but St. James
regained the lead in the fifth with two runs on a home nui by Jimmy Smith. Two more came around for St. James in the sixth but Meadowbrook went ahead with five in the top of the seventh. After St. James tied the game on Ricky Chambers homer in the bottom of the seventh, they scored two in the eighth while holding Meadowbrook to one to get the victory.
Piney Grove and Immanuel meet tonight at 7:30 for the National Division championship and First Christian and Meadowbrook tangle at 7:30 on the old fleld in a losers bracket game. The winner of the tilt plays St. James for the American Division title.
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ACES AFTER 20 YEARS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP) After 20 years of golf Dr. Gerald Siannon of Phil-adel[Aia scored his first hole-in-one on the 15th hole of the Old White course at Greenbrier.
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V'nThree New GrtdCoad^^ join Rose Jiigh Staff
Although football is still^ii m(Hith-and-a-half away^'-^ose School has idrdy begun preparations for the upcoming season by adding three new coaches and realigning other positions.
Filling one new slot will he Dave Holton. Original^ from Edenton Holton played every sport offered in his high school From there, he went on to Wake Forest University where he was, active on both the football and baseball teams. After graduating, Holton spent two years at Northampton High School coaching both football and baseball.
His duties at Rose will consisjt of being assistant footbaljt cbch
Working with the defensive secondary and the offensive receivers. He will also take ovej^ the reigns of the basebaU^ team that has won two conference champm^ti^ in the last three yeaps^^'lt feels goodjio be taking tJver a goo<t tam, Holton, commentccT. I know GrgeirVilk has a strong basebaff program from the Littto^l^eague on up. We wantjo-keep up the good record ^jhtcT maybe improve on the successes of the past.
Along,^^ith his coach^ duties, Holton will teaclr^S. History and attan<fgraduate school at-"'^st Carolina Uniyersiiy.
Asked how he likes Greenville, Holton said, Im happy to be
hwe. I haye-bbaTfamiliar with Greenvflle in years past and in tfi short time Ive been hCTB, Ive been impressed h^JltSe cooperation and siippofC of the people. program
getjfrme success from the* .--'pople who sui^rt it. I think we can look forward for strong support from the peoirie ^ Greenville. Any change We ^I make will be for thel^terment of the jpogrdm.
Wilson, who will be ' assistant J. V. coach, attended high school in Wake Forest where he lettered in football, basketball, baseball, and track. He was chosen Most Valuable Player and All-Conference in football. After graduating from
ECU, Waoa^dM for 7^ in Ooy^vS. t^. as an aistant on j^gridiron, and in ba^ball. He was also head track coach.
After completing graduate school at Apfpaladiian State Wilson went to S^t^ RUl where he coachf^nmrlaught Health and::^.ir.' for two years. His football team was undefeated in eighteen games and were Wayne County Conference champs his . second year. His track team lost only one meet in two years: to Aycock Jr. High. The basketball team was runner up last year.
Wilson will teach at E. B. Aycock. I am very much interested and looking forward to working with Coach PbiUips and the rest of the coaches, Wilson
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
I W L Pet. GB Baltimore 59 36 .621
Boston 55 39 .585 34
Detroit 50 45 .526 9
New York 47 51 .480 134
Cleveland 40 56 .417 194
Washingtpo,.- 39 55 .415 194 West Division Oakland 60 34 .638 -
Kansas City'49 44 .527 104
California 47 53 .470 16
Minnesota 43 52 .453 174
Chicago 42 53 .442 184
Milwaukee 40 53 .430 194
Thursdays Results Chicago 4, Boston 2 New York 13, Minnesota 4 Milwaukee 2, Washington 0 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 0 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Kanses City (Splittorf 4-3) at Cleveland (Lamb 5-7), night California (May 5-5) at Baltimore (Dobson 12-4), night Oakland (Hunter 11-9) at Detroit (Lolid) 15-6), night Washington (Gogolewski 0-0) at Chicago (John 9-10), night New York (Stottlemyre 9-9) at Milwaukee (Parsons 8-11), night
Boston (Culp 11-7) at Minnesota (Luebber 1-2), night Saturdays Games Kansas City at Geveland California at Baltimore, night Oakland at Detroit Washington at Chicago New York at Milwaukee Boston at Minnesota
Sundays Games Kansas City at Cleveland, 2 California at Baltimore, twihght
Oakland at Detroit, 2 Washington at Chicago, 2 New York at Milwaukee, 2 Boston at Minnesota
Arnie has H^t Puffer And A Bufng Desire
National League East Division
W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 63 34 .649
Chicago 52 44 .542 104 St. Louis 51 46 .526 12
New York 49 45 .521 124
Philadelphia42 56 .429 214 Montreal 39 58 .402 24
West Division S Francisco 60 39 .606
Los Angeles 52 47 .525 8
Atlanta 51 51 .500 104
Houston 48 48 .500 104
Cincinnati 46 54 .460 144
San )iego 34 65 .343 26
Thursdays Results San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 7, 10 innings New York 5, Chicago 1 St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 1, San Diego 0 Houston 8, Montreal 2 Fridays Games Chicago (Holtzman 6-8) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 2-2), night
Houston (Wilson 6-8) at New York (Ryan 8-7), night St. Louis (Taylor 2-0) at Montreal (hfcGinn 3-1), night Pittsburgh (Kison 1-0) at San Diego (Kirby 8-6), night Atlanta (Stone 3-3) at Los Angeles (Singer 5-11), night Cincinnati (Grimsley 6-4) at San Francisco (Cumberland 5-0), night
^ Saturdays Games Chicago at Philadelphia, night Houston at New York St. Louis at Montreal, 2, twi night
Pittsburgh at San Diego Atlanta at Los Angeles, night Cincinnati at San Francisco Sundays Games Chicago at Philadelphia Houston at New York St. Louis at Montreal Pittsburgh at San Diego, 2 Atlanta at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco, 2
WORST FIELD ' LOUISVILLE (AP) - Many racing experts called the 1971 Kentucky Derby the worst field ill the history of the classic.
Only eight of the 20 horses in the race had won stakes.
Five had failed to win an allowance race, including a maiden who had earned only $2,030 in four
By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer HARRISON^ NY. (AP) -Arnold Palmer who at 41 admits his endurance as a golfer is ebbing, cooled it for two weeks and came to Westchester with a hot putter and a burning desire.
Theres not too much doubt about one thing, said the ebullient first round leader of^ the $250,000 Westchester Jff (Classic. I cant play five, six, seven tourpamhts in a row like I,used to. I tried it earlier this year and it took too much out of me.
So he skipped the British and Western Open. It paid off. He fired an eight-under-par 64 bn the 6,700-yard, par 72 Westchester Country Club course Thursday to take command of the first days play.
He had a one stroke advantage on little known Larry Wood and a two stroke lead over Ken Still and defending champion Bruce Crampton. At 67 was Gibby Gilbert.
Lee Trevino, playing his 15th consecutive tournament, turned in a 71 and Jack Nicklaus just made par.
I did what I needed to do, what I should have done earlier, said Palmer of his time off. It was the first time I had nothing planned to do in a long, long time.
He said he spent most of his time swimming, playing with his kids, doing a little flying and practicing his putting.
What happened was five birdies for a front nine 31 and three birdies for three under on the back side.
npted: Mr. (Dave) Bumgarner pointed out that we will have one of the youngest staffs in the staH^U we xMi get the boys to eoine out we will have a good year. '
The third new addition is a former football player at Rose High. Billy Byrd was captain of the team and chosen Outstanding Player and Best Back in his senior year (1967). In the fall before leaving for UNC, Byrd would help with the first few weeks of football practice at Rose. Byrd graduated this past year from (Carolina and will be working at Aycock with one of the football teams as well as directing wrestling and tract. He will also teach at Aycock Jr.
Lost ByXr
CHApsriilLL - East f^^i^arbfina University dropped a 5-0 game to the University of North Caroiina here Thursday night and saw their
High. ^
With die r^irement of Bo Farley, fnmo- head coach Bud FhilRps was appointed Athletic Director. Phillips, who has coadied football for the last several years, will continue as head of the J.V. and will direct track team.
Dave Bumgarner will relenquish his Jbtiner duties with the besebail team to devote full..^ to his new position as liead football coach. Bumgarner was priviously in charge of the offensive ends. We have a good group of returning lettermen some of whom have two yeprsl^ experience, and a^g^up of young, enagetitT enthusiastic coactes^d with this com
bination we hope to feld a winning team7 Bumgarner pointed out .
As wdl as having Holton, WilsflU, and Byrd, assisting him, Bumgarner will have Jim Brewingtons services as line coach. Brewington will also direct the wrestling program. Osborne Meteye will continue in bis role as varsity basketball and tennis mentor. Former star Jim Modlin wL,taw"ver the J.V. baske^aB'siot vacated by Bob Jgmes'who takes over as
'r of Intramurals, a new
epartment in the Athletic Program.
Bob Moynihan will stay on as Swimming coach.
At Aycock, Wilson McDowell, as well as being Director of Athletics, will assume the dutlss of head cbadi for fobtban; baskstbaU, and basebaU.
All in all it lochas the AUiletk program at Rose Hi^ School is beginning to take shape. The Rampants open their season on Septotiber 3, against Farmville Ht 7:30 fo Ficklen Stadium.
With expected support of students, and the people of Gnssnville all the coadbes are looking for a good^^ on the gridiron as well as in the other sports.
He sank three deuces, dropped birdie putts of 15, 18 and 22 feet, reached one par five in two and took the lead when he wedged from six feet for a birdie on the final hole.
What happened was his bosL 18-hole score since a firsLfbund 64 in the Citrus (^n two years ago.
Wofld^ a 32-year-old pro who joined the tour 10 years ago but didnt play full time until last season, carded seven birdies to go three under on the front nine and four under coming home.
Trevino, however, had his problems. He took three bogeys on the front nine with only one
Charlotte Man
par for a 38. On the backstretch he carded only one bogey and salvaged his game with two birdies andean eagleon the par fvj^ N^ 12.
S(e, as Palmer already did, has opted for a restafter next weeks national team championship.
Im bushed. Im just getting punch tired, said the Mexican American who has won four major tournaments this year, three of themthe U.S., Canadian and British Opens in the last four weeks.
Piggly Wiggly Gains Finals In
Wins Sky View Softball Play
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -James Black of Charlotte, N.C., dipped below par Thursday for the third day with a one-under 71, then warded off a charge by second-place Chuck Thorpe of Winston-Salem, N.C., to win the Sky View Open Golf Tournament.
Blacks three-day total of 205 was two shots better than Thorpe, who finished with a 70 and a total of 207, Black collected $1,000 for first place in the tournament which had a $5,000 purse.
The Washington Senators opened the American League season with a pitching staff that showed a poor 48-68 won-lost record for their 1970 major league efforts.
Piggly Wiggly last night advanced to the finals of the Ladies Softball Tournament with a 4-2 extra-inning win over Foodland.
The game was a rematch of a Tuesday night contest, won by Foodland but protested by Piggly Wiggly on ineligible player grounds. Piggly Wiggly now takes on Little Mint on Tuesday night for the league title.
Piggly Wiggly never trailed Thursday night and held Foodland to two sixth-^nning runs. The winners scored one run in the first on singles by Joyce Martin, Jan Moore and Margie Harris, then added another tally in the third. After Foodland came back to tie the score in the sixth with their only runs of the night, Piggly Wiggly then pushed across two runs in the eighth inning for the win.
Old Qow^ gx)d taste b^ns
with men who fow toworkwiththeirhands.
Anthony Clark has a big responsibility. One false move of his hands and hes mixed the wrong measure of grain for the Old Crow formula. Does he ever miss? The proof is in the good taste of our Bourbon.
OVBCifO;^
quart
Making Bourbon which tastes good, bottle aftefiDOttle, made Old Crow famous. Back in 1835, our people figured out the formula that took Bourbon-making out of the hit-or-miss category. Later, they handmade the first sour mash Bourbon. We still use our hands in making Old Crow.
After work, most of our men keep on using their hands. Anthony Clark calls on the same craftsmanship mixing grain as he does tying fishing flies.
\ Over the years^ craftsmanship like thi^ has ipade Old Crow Americas best-tasting Bourbon.
Old Crow
Made by good Kentucky hands
4-5 qt.
Old cro*'
T
KtMTCKV STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKET. 86 PROOF. DISTIkLED
summer collegiate record slip to 8-10.
UNC pitcher Jim Chamberlain, the league top winner, picked up his seventh victory against one defeat with a nve hitter over the Pirates. The Tar Heel hurler now has pitched 34 and two-third consecutive scoreless innings. Don Oxidine absorbed the loss for the Pirates.
East Carolina travels to Louisburg for games tonight and Saturday night.
O.J. Simpson Suits Up And Says He's Now Fit
ECU
b r h bi
Bradshaw, ss 4 0 1 0 Walker, cf 4 0 0 0 Walters, If Aldridge, rf Lamm, 3b Eason, lb Coble, 1b McAAahon, c Leggett, 2b Horton, 2b Oxidine, p Totals
ECU UNC Pitching
Oxidine Chamberiain
3 0 0 0
4 0 2 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
31 0 S 0
UNC
ab r h bi
Hick'son, 2b 5 2 2 0
Witt, 3b 4 0 0 0
Guthrie, ss 3 0 11
Roberts, c 3 12 1 Cham'lain, p 4 0 0 0 Franklin, cf 4 10 0 Leachman, 1 b3 1 1 0
Rhodes, If 4 0 2 1
Goble,rf 3 0 0 0
Totals 33 S I 3
000 000 000-0 S 3 101 100 11x5 I 2 ip r er h so bb
954833
900535
Drop First
STATESVILLE -Greenvilles Babe Ruth All-Stars dropped their first game of the state tournament Thursday night, losing to Statesville 4-1.
Greenville plays St. Stevenson of Hickory tonight at 6 p.m. while Statesville meets Kings Mountain at 8 p.m. in the double elimination tournament.
By EARL GERHAIM Associated Press Sports Writer O.J. Simpson suited up in a Buffalo Bills uniform for the first time since his injury last November, scampered around the practice field for the benefit of photographers and pronounced himself fit for National Football League action.
Hie former All-American from Southern (Pidifdmia and 1968 HeismanTrophy winner said Tliursday the knee he racked up against the Cincinnati Bengals doesnt bother me a bit.
Simpson, who was the Bills leading rusher last season with 488 yards despite missing six contests, said he has been working out for months.
Meanwhile, onetime Oakland Raiders starting linebacker Ralph (^ip Oliver, 40 pounds under his 1969 playing weight after a year in a commune, packed his bags and quietly left the Raiders camp. He complained the missing poundage weakened him, and My nerves are too close under my skin. New York Giants defensive end Wesley Grant was placed on waivers Thursday following a hassle with coach Alex Webster. No reason for the squabble was revealed.
While Grant was leaving the Giants camp, holdout runner Ron Johnson notified team officials he was en route to begin workouts.
Johnson, who registered a team record by scrambling for
over 1,000 yards last season, became the first holdout in the clubs 46-year history when he refused to report for the opening of camp.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle ordered the Los Angeles Rams to compensate the New England Patriots for the loss of defensive lineman Fliil Olsen, but Patriots General Manager Upton Bell jzoicad little en-thusigir over the announce-ntent.
Two Philadeliriiia Eagles mainstays, tight end Fred Hill and defensive back Leroy Keyes, were hospitalized after sustaining injuries during drills. Keyes suffered a dislocated shoulder and is expected to remain on the disabled list for about six weeks.
Hill was hospitalized with a suspected cracked rib.
The Qiicago Bears traded running back Ross Montgomery to the Green Bay Packcsrs in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice and comer back Bob Jeter.
Course Chosen
HAMILTON, N.Y. (AP) -Seven Oaks Golf Course on the (Colgate University Campus will be the site of the first annual National Junior Golfers Association Championship Aug. 30-Sept. 1.
A field of 184 contestants from more than 40 states has entered the 544iole, medal^lay event.
Putt-Putt
Golf Tournament
For Children Ages 7 thru 12 July 29.30-3I
Pick up information and register at the Greenville OoH aty. Putt - PuM Cburse any time... registration ends July 2th.
Registration Fee $1.00
(Fee includes S games and the Tournament.) Sponsored By The (keenville Jaycees.
NOW AVAILABLE FOR PEANUTS!
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Heres the difference Benlate can make in your disease control program.
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Proven ... During four years of field testing,
Benlate has proven effective by growers and State Agricultural Experiment Stations.
Extends Harvest... Benlate keeps plants healthier longer, more pods mature-healthy plants allow extended harvests. Even when optimum harvest time is delayed due to adverse weather conditions, yields are maintained in comparison to standard programs.
Benlate makes the difference with as little as % to pound (6 to 8 oz.) per acre.
For more Information, ask your dealer for an Agricultural Bulletin on Benlate.
With eny chemicel follow labeling Inatructlona end wernlnga cerehilfy.
BENUfir
r
TI Daily Reflectar, Greeavffl^ N;C.FrWajr. Jaly
m.
Worry ainlc^ ' .
Keep Promises To Small Fry
Jimmys grandfather was goUty of severe cnidty to children. But he didnt even reaiize what he was doing to inflict sudi scarron the emotional life of^ Jt^y. So discuss this case at PTA or PTO. And be sure you add zest to the lives of folks in Nursing Homes via exciting anticipation 1 By GEORGE W. tRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
Case R-S14: Jimmy B., aged 8, suffered a tragedy. ^
Dr. Craner^his mother ty is very fond of grandfather.
But the lattCT is a busy executive who often makes ixromises that be so(hi f(rgets.
Whenevo* he is here at our home, he spends a lot of time with Jimmy, for they are great pals.
But last month his grandfather pnmiised Jimmy hed come back to see us the next
Simday and take Jimmy to the zoo.
.Rmmy was all agog till Sunday arrived.
Then he Mt tfressed and ready, evetTto the extent of having bought a bag of peanuU to feed to the elephant.
When mid-afternoon arrived, Jimmy kept^his nose pressed against the front window, eagerly looking for his grandfather. *-
But nobody came!
Jimmy was crestfallen the rest of the day.
But his grandlath^iiid
MOMMA NUPOCW kept WEMATTER-
& THAT PiMALLV fm>EO THE QUEflltOH AND-TE 1HE eiMD^
Dr. Shappley Joips Office
Dr. Ben G. Shappii^ has joined Dr. Earl 1^;evathan and Dr. Paai.fifckman in the IM-actice of pediatrics here.
native of Cofferville. Miss.,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Tapestry 6. Armadillo
10. Hooky player
11. Thais
13. Imperfect paper
14. Casaba
15. Hawaiian baking pit
16.Large dirigible
18. Blockbuster
20. Cruise port
21. Netherlands commune
22. Irish lakes
T
S
8
IT
MI
MS
47
TT
24. Harbor boat 26. Spire ornament 28. Hindu guitar 32. Hggard novel 35. The
extreme point
37. Russian river
38. Recklessly
41. Particle of negation
42. Dialect
43. Peep
45. Unravel
46. Depended on
47. Game animal
48. Barm
mEmn d[t:e nsna uhe Enn
EH0
EHDraa
a
a EafJUE[!:a QafflHDQ
aanaa aan
QfiEBa [iiaB
annaanaa an aao am
simply forgotten.
Last wedi the same thing I^IH>ehed again, though his ^andfathr had vowed to take Jimmy swimming.
But grandpa showed up!
So please warn grandparaits never to make promises to kiddies unless they really plan to fulfll them.
Ive tried to excuse his grandfather but these disappointments will iHt>baUy leave emotional scars on Jimmy all -his life.
Dr. Shappley fieceived his BJ. d^ree from Davids^ Gollege and graduated^ from the UniverslQr^Virginia School el Jiedcine. His intemsfaip a^ residency in pediatrics were accomidished at the Ifoiversity of Virginia Hospital.
it
He was chief of pedia the U.S. Arn^r,^^.Tfoi^tal RedstoneJ^Arsnal near Himt-svilte"Ja. beSon coming to reenyille.
He and his wife, Joan have one' chUd.
Colorado has 11 National Forests, two National Parks and six National Monuments.
f yf
^ Ti. Mu. U.. M. 01:-* i
_ *lt7l W Mm Me.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
IS-
sr
M3
Mi
M
MO
1. Thrill
2. Fall
3. Ideal golf
4. Girls name
T
MM
Ml
PPP
Par tim# 26 min. AP Ntwiftofurtt
7-23
5. Ranch animal
6. Bombastic
. 7. Fencing sword 8. Beautiful woman B. Araceous 10. Clan 12. British princess 17. Chasm 19. Dor 23. Zinc 25. Trap 27. Worldwide workers group
29. Arthur Ashes game
30. Shore bird
31. Estimated
32. Urials
33. Biblical king
34. Our national bird
36. Furious
39. Bird of peace
40. Mirth
44. In the style of
Sometimes paroits, as well as other relatives or friends, will likevpise make exciting future engagements with kiddies and then fail to fulfill them.
Dont be so cruel to children!
Nor to your elderly folks in Nursing Homes, either, for the latter build up their hopes as excitedly as youngsters.
Unless an auto wreck or some other legitimate excuse prevents
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
| ItTt: ty TIM CKCHi TfMwtl
East-West vulneraMe. South deals.
NORTH AQIt ^18 S
0 75)
AJtS4t
EAST KJ4) <7 AK84 0 It) AQ3
WEST 4>87IS
^ 0 j It 3 <
0 J AK8
SOUTH A A)
V7
0 AKQ8t4 A A It 7
The balding:
South West North East
1 0 Pass Pats DMe.
2 0 2 A Past Pats
3 A 3 V 4 A 4
5 A Pats Pass Pats
Opening lead: Queen of Kf Souths opening bid of one diamond in todays hand was passed around to East who reopened prooeedinp with a takeout double. South rabid two diamonds and West freely bid two spades. This was followed by two passes and South, who was reluctant to sell out despite partners repeated failure to take any offensive action, now shofwed his second suit by biddmg three ch. Inaanwdi as he had bid diamonds twice, he was attempting to Inform partner that he held six diamimds and four clubs.
When West bid three hearts. North raised lUs partner to four clubs. His failure to keep the bidding open originally has limited ^ his hand to less than six pooits. East Ud four hearts and South persisted to five chib-, inasmudi as he was not certain that he could defeat the opponents' game and a cheap sacrifice appeared in the offing. East and West
can, in fact score ten tricks on the deal.
West opened the queen of hearts, dummy played the five and East followed suit with the four-his lowest heart. It was his desire to obtahi a spade shift in crder to establish a trick In that suit whde West still retained the lead.
West chose to ignore his partner's discouraging signal -the four was the lowest outstanding heart-and ho persisted with the Jack of that suit. South ruffed and proceeded to play the ace and another chib. He wu gratified to observe the king and queen an>ear together on the secMid trick. West was in and he shifted, belated!^, to a spade. East covered dummy's ten with the Jack and South produced the ace. He proceeded to play out his high dhunonds, discarding the queen of spades on the fourth dimnond. A spade was rufted in dummy end declarer's hand was hish. He lost only one heart and one chib.
If West shifts to a spade at tridc two. East is aanired of scoring the setting tnck subseouently when West gets in with (he king of dubs, because declarer cannot run the diamonds until he draws trump.
The qiade shift was clearly indicatod from the bidding as weU as Easts discouraging signal at trick one. The latter was not ept to raise West to four hearts without four trumps inasmuch as West did not promise more than a four card suit when he bid three hearts. Since a second round of hearts did not figure to Uve, West ought to switch to the only other suil-apades-in which the defense has an opportunity to develop additional tricks.
TV Log
WNCT
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth or
Ch. 9
2:00 Cartoom 3:00 Lary Kana 4:00 Apotio Racap
11:W Merv Origin, j.qq fima Tunoal SATURDAY *:00 Arthur Smith
7:30 Tha Intams 0:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 MovM
0:00 Bugs Bunny :Si In Tha Know 9:00 Lunar Walk U:00 ArchI#
11:S6 In Tha Know 12:00 Scooby Doo 12 :30 Tha Monkaas 12:56 In Tha Know 1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Tha Jatsons
6:30 Naws 7:00 Portar Wagonar 7:30 Imposslbla 1:30 My Thraa Sons 9:00 Amle 9:30 Mary Tylar 10:00 AAannIx 11:15 Rollar Darby 12:15 Movia
WirN Ch. 7
your date, be sura you good on such a promise.
And if some totally unexpected event does prevent your fulfilling your pledge, at least telei^e and move your gala outing ahead to another time.
Our splendid Anti-Cruelty Societies try to stop physical brutality to animals, as well as to human youngsters.
But mental cruelty can hurt a child even worse than physical pain!
It is quite desirable to {Homise an exciting adventure to youngsters at a future date.
For that lets them anticipate this dramatic outing many days prior to the fulfillment of the gala event.
This delightful anticipation buoys up their morale during the intervening time.
And it is this daily excitement in considering a promised future picnic or party that adds zest to everybody.
That is doubly important to children and older folks, like those in Nursing Homes, hospitals or the lonely grandparents vlio still may totter around in their little cottage.
Such future expectancy of fun keeps everybody young!
Youth, said Emerson, depends on where you live in your thoughts!
If you are eagerly looking forward into the tomorrows, you are young, regardless of your calendar age!
Send for my Tests for Parents (and Grandparents), oiclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in
Bethel News
rRFDAY
7:0p f Troop 7:30' Ctwporral 1:30 Namaof Gam6 10:00 Stranga Raport 11:00 News 11:30 Tonlgbt 1:00 Naws * SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Tha Fence 1:00 Tomfoolery 0:30 Heckle 9:00 woodpecker
9:30 Bugaloos
10:00 Dr. Dollttle 10:30 Plnk^\Panfher 11:00 PufnstW 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Westchester Golf
6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Adventure Theater
8:30 Movies ' 11:00 Movies
MYERS
IHEATRE-AYDEN
NOW THRU SATURDAY
WCTI-TV
FJ
Ch. 12
IIDAY
7100 Total News io:30 Double Decker 7:30 irady Bunch -oo Hot Wheels 8:00 Nanny A The|..30 Sky Hawk Pfol- 12:00 Motor AAouse
8:30 Partridge Ijjjsq Hardy Boys P*'"- 1:00 American
9:00 That Girl Bandstand 9: 30 All Star 2:00 Western Football 5:00 wide World
11:30 pick Cayftt 4.30 jim & Jessie SATURDAY 7.00 Puerto Ricans 7:00 Cisco KW 7:30 Lawrence 7:30 Cartoons Walk 7:45 Telestory 8:30 Val Doonican 8:00 Huck A Yogi 9:30 Fight of Month 8:30 Flintstones 11:00 Your Lite 9:00 Lancelot Link 11:30 Wrestling 10:00 Jerry Lewis 12:30 Fear Theatre
All Aubrt'v SfheiK'k Production
Barquero
CXZXJRbyOeLu- UflitidRpliBtB
THEATRE
Starts Sunday JOHN WAYNE in RIOLOBO
Bwforw The ECU Summer Ploy
\bs,Shon^shasa
TECHNICOLOR*
NOW/SAT.
MATINEE: 2:45 e 4:45 EVENING: 6:45 e 8:45
STARTS SUNDAY
JUfSVONES
fishdnrier.
Two large portions of frarKh fried filet of fish. Plus golden french fries, cola slow with o special sauce, and o big Cyracion roll.
All This Weak
Si 49
Or A Fud(e Cake After The Play
^ ^ Thtn'tjom0thkig good for
ovorylHKly you lovo ot
8Uf
264 By-Pass, Graannlle
Mrs. David Hilburn of Wilmington is spending a few days in Bethel with her father, M. T. Whitehurst, and her brother Joe.
Fishing Hearing Slated July 29
MOREHEAD CITY - A public hearing to discuss proposed changes in the 1972 North Carolina coastal fishing regulations will be held July 29, 1:00 p.m., at the Blockade Runner, Wrightsville Beach. The room number will be posted on the bulletin board in the lobby.
There will only be one public hearing this year. Regulations hearings are held annually and conducted by the Fisheries Committee of the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development.
Public hearings are held so fishermen, or any concerned individual, can voice opinions on proposed regulation changes.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
WITH THE BIG TWO!
STARRING
JOHN
WAYNE
ALSO
TRUE
GRIT
STARRING JOHN WAYNE
SATURDAY
ONLY
Robert E. Petersen
Smcokm cnc
dJ>0
ALSO
MOONSHINE
WAR
STARRING
RICHARD
WIDMARK
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
iyillac6rwiRyai01flal
lhlllV8 1
leuMv
ilolMliariey&IUyliilliid
RCOIOR APMMMOUNTPCniNE
Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. spent last weekend in Bladenltoro with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Butler.
Mrs. J. S. Moore is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. |
Mrs. W. J. Taylor Sr., formerly of Betljel, is now a resident in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Redley of Ayden were the guests of Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother Mrs. Maggie Lord of Bethel recently.
Mrs. Herman Jenkins of Woodberry, N, J., was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Don- Carson Jr. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fowlkes of Richmond, Va., spent last weekend in Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar and family.
DR. B. G. SHAPPLEY
TWO MORE SHOWS! Tonight and Saturday E.C. SUMMER THEATRE
DENISE LOR IN
McGINNIS AUDITORIUM 8:15
Coming Monday:
Sally-Jant Holt in
GIRL CRAZY
HEY KIDS!
AHEND THE
PSI-COIA
HOLIDAY PARnES
THE PICTURE IS FRANK SINATRA IN 'TOUR FOR TEXAS"
SAT. MORNING 9:30 A.M.
YOUR ONLY ADMISSION 4 EMPTY PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, OR MT. DEW BOTTLESI
PRIZESI
FOR
SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M.
PLAZA
c X nr X3 iMc-A.
care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs whm you send for one of his booklets.)
756-0088 Pin-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
William Holden and Ryan ONeal are Wild Rovers, shooting it out in a hard hitting Western that delivers pure solid entertainment.
'Managemwit Does Not Recommend For Children"
GRjOivets
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents A BLAKE EDWARDS FILM WILLIAM HOLDEN RYAN ONEAL KARL MALDEN In "WILD ROVERS Co-Starring LYNN CARLIN And RACHEL ROBERTS Written and Directed by BLAKE EDWARDS Produced by BUKE EDWARDSandKEN WALES Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH-METRXOLOR PANAVISION*
Action Packed Shows Daily at 2-4-0-8-10 75c Mon. Thru Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS
WED.!
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER GEORGE C. SCOTT IN
"THE LAST RUN "
(GP)
LAUGH WITH A LILE OLD BONNIE
AND A DLD CLYDE
. . BDDSTING THEIR SDCIAL SECURITY BY RDBBING
NOW PLAYING ADM. M.25
THE SURPRISE FUN HIT OF THE YEAR!
(MANAGEMENT DOES NOT RECOMMEND FOR CHILDREN)
SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-S-7-9
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS
WED.I
SIDNEY POITIERIS "BROTHER JOHN"
(6P)
i
V '
12-TW Daily Reflector. Grecavitte. NX.Frliay, Jtoy 21. Ifl
CHURCH
OUR
LUTHCRAN RIOCiMRR
INI South Elm Strtot R. Graham Nahousa, Pastor Trinity VII
4:Mp. m. Fri.Cook-out and Putt-Putt party at parsonage at 2104 Charles Street Sun.The Day of Saint James the Elder, Apostle 9:45 a. m.Pastlas class 11:00 a. m.The Service-Sermon: Radical Reevaluatien ef Greatness ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William j. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain The Eighth Sunday after PentecOst 7:30 a. m.Holy Cofijmohlbn 10:00 a. m.A^ivnfng Prayer And Sermon^.--'' *" , '
3:00uprm. Wed.HoHrCommunion at^fl'ursing Home'
7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Thurs Hdy
Communion 4:00 p. m. Sat.Holy /Matrimony JARVIS MEMORIAL UNJJEO METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister
9:00 a. m.Divine Worship, Mr.
Smith preacf infi..
9:45 arm.Church School 11:00 a. m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett preaching, Sermor>"The Fine Art of the Misuse of Watermelon Juice", Mr. Barrett 4:30 p. m.U. M. Y. F. Council Meeting
4:00 p. m.Watermelon Feast for entire family 7:30 p. m.Council on Ministries 7:45 p. m. MoaCommission on Evangelism 7:30 p. m. Tues.Jr.. Hi's will have an icecream freeze as guests of the Herbert 01 ivers,lOJ S. Wright Road 7:45 p. m. Toes.-Commission on Education 7:00 a. m.Wed.-HSr. Hi's leave for Atlanta
10:00 a. m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 1:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group UHIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting at New Austin BIdg. on ECU campus Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning worship and Communion 7:30 p. m.James Harrell: Report on Jantacian Mission (Guy Whitley) 4:45 p^ m. Wed Teenage Youth Group meeting at the home of william Nobles 333 Clairmont Circle
7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer meeting at the home of L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.
7:30 p.m.Wed.Youth meeting^f the home of L. R. Kepler ST. JOHN BAPTi|T^CHURCH
Falkland
Rev. J. R. Persoa Pastor 10:30 a. m Sunday School ' 11:30 a. m.Youth service 4:00 p. m.Junior Choir and Ushers anniversary. Sermon by the Rev. D. M. Sugg 1:00 p. m.Rev. T. jr. Platt will preach
ALLEN CHAPEL FWB CJfURtH 1:00 p m. Sat.-rrReV. Vines of - Cherry Lane wilt preach
11:00 A. m.Rev. J. L. Tyson, Pastor, will preach 3:00 p. m Rev. Hattie Cobb will preach
Quarterly meeting will be observed July 31 through Aug. 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Sunday service with the lesson sermon topic "Truth"
7:45 p. m.Wed. Evening service HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Youth Day will be observed Sunday.
10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning worship with Elder West Shields Jr. in charge SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B. CHURCH ' 1701 S. Greane Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Board Meeting 7:30 p. m. Wed.Paryer Meeting 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Male Chorus rehearsal
MEA80RIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth artd Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship (Business Meeting)
7:00 p. m. Wed.Current Mission Evening Group 7;30 p. m. Wed.Mid-Week Worship
8:00 p. m. Wed.Proposed Constitution Discussion Adult Choir Practice
CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
13th and Railroad Streets William B. Moore, Pastor 9:15 a. m.Church School refreshment hour 9:35 a. m.Church School 11:00 a. m.Worship service 4:00 p. m Youth OiKussion Class 4:30 p. m.Baptist Training Union 4:30 p. m. Mon.Girl Scouts 8:00 p. m. Tues.Choir rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Prayer meeting The pastor's second anniversary will be observed Monday through
Manorial Churdi 4
Corner Of 4th and Greene Streets
K
9:45ajn.
I
Morning Worship n:00ajn.
'> Sunday SdKioI
(Nursery Available)
. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. ^ PASTOR ir
Sunday with variews speakers each night. The following speakers will participate: Monday, Rev.
McLavrin; Tuesday, Rev. Taylor; Wednesday, Rev. Washington^ Thursday, Rev. Felder; Friday, Rev. Jones; Sunday, 3 p. C. C.
Thomas
J.ocdl JaycoosTo Attend Summor Board Mooting
Dave GordqOr president of the GreepviUe Jaycees, announced tbit he and ten other Jaycees will be leaving Saturday for Greensboro where they will attend the North Carolina Jaycees annual summer board meeting.
The meeting, hosted by the High Point Jaycees at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons, will be a planning session for the 11,600 Jaycees across North Carolina, Gordon said.
The president noted that while attmding the meeting the local representatives will be voting on and i^anntng pro^ams that will continue to provide community leadership.
U.S. Senator B. Everett Jordan of North (^rolina will be the key speaker at a Saturday evening banquet.
Both Right Legs Broken, In Costs
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Getting off (m the right foot is the goal of most young marrieds, but for Charles and Maria Dil-low, thats going to have to wait until they get their right legs out of casts.
Victims of leg fractures July 11 when their motorcycle collided with a car as they were en route to the home of Mrs. Dillows grandmother, the Dil-lows face convalescence of at least six months before he can return to his job as a truck driver and she as a waitress.
Dillow, 23, a veteran of two tours of duty in Vietnam, and Maria, 18, were married almost two years ago while Dillow was on leave between tours in Vietnam. Upon his discharge, they settled into an apartment, and, as Maria put it: Things were just starting to go well when this happaied.
Minister Says Unrest Ominous
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP RcUgfaa Writer
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Leaving a scene of hunum struggle and hope, Ite has moved into a studious atmosphere, from ttrbu-
lence, he has stepped into comparative quiet. Yet its an area, he says of deepening affilictioo in America.
tts mninqiis. uys the Rev. J. Michael Allen, New Haven,
Counselor Slated To Receive Degree
THE
CAME LATER
Sund*y
Psalms 49:I~9
Monday
Isaiah llri-5
tssesday
Jeremiah 51.10-15
Wednesday
Joshua 3:14-17
Thursday
Joshua
6:6-20
Friday
Judges
15:1-19
Saturday
IKhsgs
17:14-16
of Fame, New York University is the way oor photographer labeled this shot. Then our editor strained his eyes to see if he could make out any o|F the names of these great men on the tablets below the busts. He couldnt! Seven great men, but their names are lost in the shadows.
Nor does that fact obscure their greatness. The contribution each made to his fellow men rentains. Yes, their greatness lies in the kind of men they were. The goals they strove for. The fruits of their perseverance and dedication.
They are not great men because they are in bronze. The bronze came later!
The largeness or smallness of our lives is measured in what we are, what we strive to be, what we aim to contribute. Yet these human elements are insufficient without the divine elementfaith in'God. o
Today the Church is helping to mold greatneM in nuuiy men. Someday a grateful posterity will cast a few of them in bronze.
Scriptufw Mlactad by ttit Amtrtaan SIM* SoclMy
CopyriflH 1971 KtMtf AdvtrtMnf ScMct, Inc., StrMbur|, VlfgMa
This stries of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is 10 sponsored by the following if ments:
being sponsored by the following individuals and business establislw
Pitt PCX Service Farmer'^ Haadquartert
Camer Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to 820,Me 543 Evans StreetFhone PL S41
Bigvs Drug Store Presc^ptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StraetPhone PL 2-2134
Howard G. James, of 601 South Earn Street, will receive the master of Arte Degree from Duke University at the end of Summer School.
The Masters Degree is being granted for work comdeted at Duke and credits transferred from the Graduate School at East Carolina University over a period of sevo-al years.
James did a thesis at Duke on the subject, The Contribution of Music to Christianity as Profiled by Milestones of Musical Art. He completed in psychology, I^ilosophy, administration. Old and New Testament, Speech, and Chunseling. His work at ECU Graduate School of Education was in Guidance (^nseling. At E(3U, he is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Honorary Society in Education. He recieved the Community Service Award in 1969.
A native of Greenville, James is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee James.
James is a graduate of Win-terville Hi^ School, and holds the A.B. Degree from Atlantic (Kristian Collie (Cum Laude) and the B.D. Degree from Duke University.
Graduate Study in (Counseling was also completed on a scholarship at the University of Chicago. While in Chicago, he studied voice at the American Conservat(M7 of Music.
A Medical Social Counselor
with the Pitt (County Board of Education since 1966, James is now serving at the new D.H. Conley High School and is minister of Eden Christian Churdi. He is currently serving as Medical (Counselor in a special Summer Education
HOWARD G. JAMES
Project the Pitt County Schools.
Rev. James has served ministries at Winterville and Red Oak Christian (hurches, at Charleston, S.C., Elizabeth (City, Winston-Salem, Sanford, and Stokes, and at Chicago and Cissna Park, Illionois.
His wife is a Language Arts teach^ at A. G. Cox School, Winterville.
Integration Move Rejected By Elks
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - For the third consecutive year, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks convention has voted down a move to let blacks join the fraternal organization.
E. Gene Foumace of (Canton, Ohio, the new presidentgrand exalted rulerof the Elks, said it is a question of constitutional rights.
The organization, he said, has the right under the First Amendment to admit whom it wants and to meet where it wishes in peaceful, private assembly.
The question came at the Thursday session when the 3,-000 delegates were asked to delete the word white from the orders membership rules.
This is part of our Elk constitution and had been in the statutes since 1880 or perhaps before, Foumace said. The Elks were founded in 1868 by a group of New York actors seeking mutual aid.
In separate resolutions, the convention voted to permit Foumace to suspend the racial requiremoit during his term and when any lodge is on federal property.
The first authority is apparently contingent on a Supreme Court ruling that private clubs may not exclude blacks. The second is designed to protect the group if the federal government moves to close private
Plan Party For Rose Kennedy
HYANNISPORT, Mass. (AP)
The family of Rose Kennedy plans a delayed party to mark her 81st birthday.
The mother of the late President John F. Kennedy turned 81 Thursday. A widow since the death of former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy in 1969, she remains active, swimming daily in the family pool, taking long walks after lunch and golfing.
The family said a party would be held after Sen. Edward M. Kennedy joins the family at its Cape (Cod com-xund for the weekend.
meetings of segregated clubs on federal property.
Foumace said that some nonwhite Hawaiians are members.
Foumace said the resolution to erase the racial qualification was offered by the Madison, Wis., lodge. There and in other cities and states, lodges have been threatmed with revocation of their licenses to sell liquor on grounds of racial discrimination.
A two-thirds majority was needed for passage of the resolution to admit blacks and an estimated 40 per cent of the delegates voted for it. Voting was by a ^w of hands and no official count was taken, he said.
The resolution concerning lodges on federal property was directed at those in the Panama Canal Zone.
Chop-chop
DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne County (Detroit) purchases a huge tree-eating machine which loQhl communities will be able to use to deal with the mounting problem of disposing of dead trees. The machinp rediKM a large tree to saleable wood'chips wtthiii mintRes.
ABANDONED This three-year-old girl was found In a Portland snpermarket Wen-desday. in her hand was a scrawled nole wRh the ehUds first. name, Denise, and a telephone nnmher in Gary. Ind. Police called the nnmher and talked wtth the Chius gmNL mother, a Mrs. Brigham, who is due in Portland (Maine) soon to get Denise. Police said they have heen nnable to find Denises parents. (APHHrepheto)
Ckxm., the new associate dean of Yak Divinity School.
More and more, it has become dear that a fundamental, emerging problem in our country is the despair and
Chotera In Spain Cited
MADRID (AP) - The Spanish government has reported an outbreak of cholera in northeastern Spain, but the details are in disiNde.
Health autlKHritieB saidhThurs-dy seven didera cases had been discovered in Zaragoza Province and that M seven patients had recovered.
A spoketqnan for the Information told Tourism Ministry re^rted seven deaths in the Nrovince from a diarrhea ailment that he said was not cholera.
Sotdces close to the Zaragoza Health Board said 22 persons had died and that hostels in the area wm*e treating 2S0 imoven cases of cholera. The sources would not disclose the cause of the deaths.
Until Thursday, Spanish authorities had not used the word cholera but referred to an outbreak of summer diarrhea in the Jalon valley. Numerous diarrtiea outbreaks in past sumqpers have been blamed on water from the Jalon River.
Spain has called in a World Health Organization expert to investigate the latest outbreak. Meanwhile, 2.5 million Spaniards have been vaccinated against cholera since the disease broke out last month in Morocco.
At Biarritz, France, border officials were reported allowing tourists to enter Spain without proof of cholera vaccination.
ation M white, mkkfle-class youth. And that means in dm universitks. ^
Dean Alien for 10 years was an Episcopal minister on Manhattans shabby kwer East Side where he mixed robust worship, drama, art, jailtime, marches and battling for social and racial justice. Of his shift ,to die academic wortd, he says;
Its where the hurt and need has intensified. Students have fallen into a terriMe despair. It just wdls up in them. Theyre crying out for somethii^, f(V gendeness and compas. But they see only hwrors.
So theyre giving up, cutting out. Thats why the campuses have been so quiet this year. Its a frightening thing for the fidure of the kids and the future of the country.
A bearded, vigorous priest of 43, Dean Allen took up his post July 1, as director of Berkeley Center, a center for experimentation in the training of ministers for the church.
It was created out of a new affiliation between Yale and Berkdey Divinity School, of which he remains dean.
His new book, This Hme, This Place, puUidied by
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
The Little Creek FWB Church family will celebrate the churchs anniversary Sunday at 8 p.m.
Bishop J.N. Gilbert will deliver the anniversary message.
Bobbs-Merrfll, Is a moving, perceptive commentary on faith under fire of modem challenges to it.
We are a nation afraid ... that in giving others a share in freedom we will lose it, as if there were not enough freedom to gfi around, he writes of die civil rights struggle of blacks in which he twice went to jail.
Bid he maintains that social involvement demands prayer that the two are interdependent.
As ui educatkmal administrator, Dean Alien, a World War II Army officer and magazine writer before entering the ministry, said that if there ever was a time in hidory for understanding the meaning of the Ooss, this is it.
Noting Uiat Jesus, in the defeat of the Crucifixion, actually was victorious, he added;
Maybe its time for withdrawal, for a moratorium. If weve totally given up, we may be ready for triumph. At least faith means being able to live in the midst of squallor and still find beauty, meaning and purpose.
Anniversary At Church Sunday
A fourth anniversary celebration is being planned for Sunday by the Usher Board No. 2 of Philippi (3iurch of Christ.
A special program will be held at 7:30p.m. The Tarboro Gospel Trio will render the music.
PHILIPPINES UlL
MANILA (UPD-The Department of Agriculture has granted licenses to 24 oil concessionaires to drill for oil in 13 million acres of offshore and land areas in the Philippines. '
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Sen. Jordan Is 'Buckling DownThe Dtilj Rcfltcltr. Greonrlle. July 21,
11
ll
1
AFTER UNIQUE OPERATION - Two doctors at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in New York discuss with Mrs. Herbert Coope the complete Mood transfusion of a fetus they performed on her unborn child Wednesday. They described the operation as the earliest com|dete exchange
transfusion ever performed on a fetus suffering from severe Rh Mood disease. It was ac-complbhed by exposing the bead, neck and left arm of the fetus then replacing the 22-week-oW fetus after the transfusion. Herbert Coope, husband, is at left. (AP WIrephoto)
WASHINGTOK^AP) - Sn. B. Everutt Jordnn of North CaroUnt it gearing up for 1972 fight against other Democrats in whet could be his toughest political challenge in IS years in Congress.
One Democrat, Dr. Eugene Grace of Durham, has already announced his intention of challenging Jordan in the party primary next May and two others say they are smiously crnisid-ering the race.
North Carolina politicians and political observers here say it is a virtual certainty that Rap. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., and State Sen. Hmman A. Moore of Mecklmiburg will try to imseat Jordan.
Moore describes himself as similar to Jordan in ideology but said in an interview, I think its time North Carolina had a member of the Senate who expressed their desires, thoughts and wishes on the floor of the U.S. Senate. He would not go into detail.
Jordan expresses j^de that he rarely makes Smiate speeches, saying he can do more for his state as third-ranking Democrat on the Senate Public Works Committee.
I dont think you change a lot of votes by making a long talk on the Smate floor, Jordan said in an interview.
J*U L I E T JONES
Classified Ads
One North Carolinian here who declined to be identified said Moore would campai^ as more conservative than Galifianakis and more liberal than Jordan."
Under that scenvio, the source said, Galiflanlds would be eliminated in the primary and Moore would hope to outrun the older Jordan in runoff electioa campaign.
Moore is 41 and Galifianakis will be 4S Thursday. Both men indicated they would hope to use age to their benefit if they should make the race against the 74-year-<dd Jordan.
1 woifd^also try to show,' Galiflanaldi said, that al-t though our difference in age is 33 years, the difference in gov-; emment service is only threel years.
Jordan was a textile in-| dustrialist when named to fill ai Senate vacancy in 19M. Galifianakis started his poliU-cal career three years later in the state legislature. Grace, an ardent critic of Medicaid, is considered at this time a kmg shot.
The outlook for would-be Jordan opponents skyrock^ed temporarily last February when the senator underwent surgery for removal of a cancerous portkm of his intestine.
But the hospital declared the operation a success nnd Jordan enthusiastically tells visitors how healthy he is.
im well and strong and vigorous and I put in a good long days work, the soft-spMcen senator said. I can be worth a lot to the state of North Carolina as opposed to a new, inexperienced man. You have to know where to go and who to see to get things done.
Id like to stay another term, he said. I wouldnt stay beyond that.
One state office holder who will be without a Job after next year but considered certain not to oppose Jordan is Democratic Gov. Robert W. Scott. He is related to Jordan and it was his decea^ fathers Soiate seat that Jordan was anwinted to in 1958.
On the RepuMican side of the states political fence, the potential candidates are not as sure of themselves.
Rep. James T. Broyhill of Lenoir has been considered the GOPs best hope and made fairly frequent trips around the state earlier this year testing the political climate. However, in an interview last week, Broyhill appeared subdued about his desires and his chances in a race against the incumbent.
Personally, I think Sen. Jor-. dan will be a strong candidate, he said.
Broyhill noted the recent sudden death of his top assistant, Vincent Monzdl, and said he is not really studying hard the possibility of a Senate race. He said be has only one or two speaking engagements planned during the next several weeks outside of his own congressional district.
If I had to sign a paper today for one or the other, it would be the House of Representatives, Broyhill said.
Broyhills biggest booster is probably fellow GOP Rep. WU-mer Vinegar Bend Mizdl of Winston-Salem. Mizell himself has been mentioned as a possible GOP candidate but says he wants nothing more than to serve his congressional district.
When asked if a Brojdiill final decision to avoid the race would throw him into the contest, Mizell said he doesnt foresee that happening. But, he added, When I was a county commission: I had no intention of running for the House either.
Tainted Salami Recalled By Meat Company
WASHINGTON (AP) - Armour & Co. has recalled from stores its Genoa Salami pos-siUy tainted with bacterial toxin blamed for the illnesses of at least nine persons.
The Agriculture Department said Thursday the illnesses occurred in May and June but the cause was not pmpointed until late last week.
The department said some of the salami prepared at Armours plant in St. Paul, Minn., contained a toxin produced by staphylococcus baeteria. Consumption produces nausea, vomiting and either (figestive up^.
There is no cause for alarm but we dont want to take any chances with ^.peoples health, said Dr. Clifton B. Cox, president of Armour Good Co.
propoMd widwiing will bt oontsliwd within ttw Ktino rl0ht of way with tho OKcoptlen of Iho intorsoctions with OW Nivor Road and Croono St root which will rtquirt oomo additional right of way.
A wt of pim sotting forth tho abovo is availabto for piRtlic rtviow and copying at tho Division Offico of tho North Carolina Stato Highway Commission in Groonvilio.
C. W. Snoli. Jr.
OiViSION ENGINEER July 23. Wt_
NOTICE
SEAROARD COAST UNE RAILROAD COMPANY, through tho wn-dersignod horoby glvos notlco that will, in not loss than 10 days nor moro than 30 days from tho dato of this notko, filo formal appikotion with tho North Carolina UHlitiot Com-mission for authority to implontont a OMbilo agoncy concapt on a six-nwnth trial basis, oparatino out of Goldsboro. North Carolina, and sarving tho following agoncy and non-agoncy stations in North Carolina: AGENCY STATION Fronwit-PlkevUlo Wintarvillo Aydon GrHton Faison Mount Olivo NON-AOENCY STATION Loxco Oarg Nocar Farmcx Ripaco Nufarms Calypso
Dudley ^
The Public is hereby advised that the implementation of this concept will result in the following changes in agency service:
(1) Agency service will be provided from a mobile van and there will no longer be an agent of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company on duty in the railroad station at the above points; and
(2) The buildings at the above stations will not b open to the public during any hours of the day.
Anyone desiring to protest the. implementation of this concept Should advise the Chairman of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991. Raleigh, North Carolina.
Richard D. Sanbor,n, Jr.
Assistant to ^ y Vice Presider^A General Counsel July 23,25,26,27,21,29,30. Aug. 1.2, 3
Route 6, Bok 24S GreenviHe, North Carofins Exacvter of the Estate of Aike E. Cobb Everett A Cheatham Attorneys P. O. Bok 631 Bofhok N.C.
July 2. 9,14 3
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICB OP PUBLIC NiARlNB ON PROPOSED ANNEXATIONS BY THE PLANN1NE AND ZONIND COMMISSION OP TNE CITY OP BREENVfiLE COUPIT of PNt Off Of EratiiviNo The Planning and Zoning Cam-mission of the City of Grasnville will hold a courtesy pubik hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Munkipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, an Wednesday, August 4, 1971, at S:SO P.M., concerning annexation of certain areas adjacant to and near the City of Greenville.
The areas identHiad below are depkted on a map entiUad "Annexation Study Areas" dated June 7. 1971, and shall be available for inspection to all interested citizens in the Lobby of the iWunkipal Buildhng.
These areas, including identification and general description, are as follows:
AREA NO. 1 ^
Area 1-A: That area known as the Blount Property lying between Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor and Evans Street Extended and biHng bardww on the north side by the East Carolina University Property and on the south by Carroll, MacMillan and Others properties.
Area 1-B: That area known as the West Property, lying between Shoney's and the Beef Bam on Greenville Boulevard, and being bordered by Evam Siraet Extended and Plaza Drive.
Area 1-C: That area known as the Sunoco Property, located at the northeast intersection of Greenville Boulevard and South Evans Street Extended.
NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of resale in a'certain deed of trust executed by Alfred H. Collins and wife, Elsie H. Collins, dated January 14, 1966, and recorded in Book W-3S, page 1M, Pitt County Registry, and Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 :M a.m., on the 6th day of August, 1971, the property conveyed In the deed of trust which is near Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
BEG IN NING at an iron stake in the eastern property line of N.C. Highway 11, said stoke being 26 feet eastwardly from the center line of said highway and S 7-30 W 364 feet from a stake located at the southeast comer of the intersection of the old Scuffleton Road with said Highway 11 and also S 7-30 W 264 feet from the center of a concrete culvert at the point where such culvert intersects the eastern property line of said Highway 11, and runs thence from said beginning point S 86 E 100 feet to a stake; thence N 57-30 E 125 feet to a stake; thence N 21-15 W 340 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of said Highway 11; thence S 7-30 W 364 feet to the point of beginning, con taining .77 of an acre, more or less. And being a portion of the property lying in the fork between the eastern property line of said Highway 11 and the old Scuffleton Road. Also being the same tract of land shown on a map by J.L. Foy, R. S., dated January 1, 1954, to which map reference is here made.
The sale will be made subject to ail outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments, and bidding will begin with the raised bid in the amount of S8975.00.
The higher bidder at the resale will be required to deposit a ten percent (10 percent) cash deposit pending confirmation by the court as evidence of his good faith.
This 20th day of July, 1971.
Harvey W. Marcus Substitute Trustee Narvey W. Marcus Attorney
Home Federal Building Kinston, N.C.
July 23, 30
Area 1-0: That area known as the B D Trailer Salas Lot near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and South Evans Street Extended, and, more specifically located on the south side Of the Greenville Boulevard across from the Surwco Property.
Area 1-E: That area directly behind Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, bordered on the west, north and east sides by the City LimiH.
AREA NO. 2 That area located west of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, east of Hooker Road, and being bordered on the north by the City Limits, and extending to a point 450 feet south of Greenville Boulevard. Further, the area includes a 400-feet strip on the west side of Tar Road, extending from the intersection of Tar Road and Greenville Boulevard southerly to a point approximately 2,400 feet from the intersection, and including the WNCT Television Studio Property. AREA NO. 3 That area known as the Brown Farm, bordered on the north by the Tar River and on the west, south and east sides by the City Limits.
AREA NO. 4 Area 4-A: That area lying south of Red Banks RoaA bordered on the east and west by the City Limits.
Area 4-B: That area south of Red Banks Road, bordered on the east and west by the City Limits and lying directly south of Dellwood Drive. AREA NO. 5 That area of Meadowbrook known t the Mills Subdivision, and land lying north and east of the AOaodowbrook Area, including the North Carolina State Highway Commission Property, the Prepshirt AAanufacturIng Company Proi>erty. the Greenville Livestock Sales Property, the Brewer and Marshall Concrete Products Company Property and others.
AREA NO. 6 That area known as the Dudley Farm, tocated north of the Tar River, bordered on the west side by the City Limits and U.S. Highway No. 13, on the north side by Airport Road, and on the east side by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.
Ail persons interested are requested tobe 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 PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF GREENVILLE.
W. N. Moore City Clerk July 23, 30
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of James M. Moye, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned at 1017 West Wright Road, Greenville, N.C. on or before theSth day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the executrix. This the 29th day of June, 1971. Louise H. Moye Executrix R. B. Lee, Atty.
July 2, 9, 16, 23
PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Of Hearing By Board of Adjustments Of The City Of Greenville County ef Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. W.T. Smith, 1008 West Wright Rd., Greenville, N.C. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a stable on his property located at 1008 West Wright Road. Said property is zoned for "R-9" usage. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 29, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. AAoore City Clerk July 13, 23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of John Richard Hunning, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itmeized and verified, to the undersinged executrix at 2405 AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 20th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment of the same to the executrix.
This the 12th day of July, 1971. Nora Olive Hunning Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney July 14 23, 30; Aug. 6
APPROVAL OF HIGHWAY PROJECT PROJECT 9.8822817 AIRPORT ROAD. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY Notice M nertby given that ttw North Carotina State Highway Commission has approved the profweed design for the widening of Airport Road (SR1530) toa6T faceto face of curb section from US 13 and NC 11 to Greene Street (SR 1531) in Greenville, North Carolina. The
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned administrator of Emil Tom Goor, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the residence of the late Emil Tom Goor on the East Side of North Holly Street in Meadowbrook subdivision in
Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a. m. on the twenty-sixth day of July, 1971, various and sundry articles of personal property including, though not limited to, the following items; one Wendland self-player piano one record player one floor model radio and phonograph combination one smalt outboard motor one Tiffany-type lamp one rare Eastern European loveseat (probably fruitwood) and two matching chairs one lot of assorted furniture including stove, refrigerator, etc.
one lot of miscellaneous china cooking utnesils, etc.
one 1954 Dodge 4-door sedan the same being all of the personal property usually kept in and around the residence of the late Emil Tom Goor.
The aboVe articles may be in spected at any time prior to the sale date upon application to the undersigned, but will be available for inspection on the day of the sale, beginning at 9:30 a. m.
This the 12th day of July, 1971 NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, N. A.
ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF EMIL TOM GOOR Ey Nancy Warren Assistant Trust Officer July 15, 23
PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Of Hearing By Board Of Adjustments Of The City Of Greenville County of Pitt City ef Greenville A public hearing will be cotKiucted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Alice Hill, 200 Glennwood Drive, Greenville, N.C. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in ordef to utilize a portion of the garage located at 200 Glennwood Drive for home occupation purposes (gift shop). The property is zoned for "R 6" usage. The time, date,'and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 29, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore City Clerk July 13,23
NOTICE I n The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina pm Coanty The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of ttw Estate of Alice E. Cobb, docoasod, mis is to notify all persons, firms, and cor poratlons having claims against said estate to present them to tM up-darstgnad on er before ttw 8th day ef December, 1971, or thienotice will be pleaded in bar of his recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate wilt pitase make immediate payment to the undersigned. .
This the 4th day dt Jun 1971, William Cherry Cobb
AUTOMOTIVE
Aillos for Salt
BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.
BUICK 1969 Electra 225, 4 door, sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air coTKfition, turquoise with black vinyl interior, S369S. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
BUICK 1968 Electra, limited, 4 door, hardtop. Call Downtown Motors in Ayden, 746-6892.
CHEVROLET 1969 Impala, 4 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, factory air, vinyl roof, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.
CHURCH BUS for sale, good running condition. Call 7542909.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-.0114
DatsMi passMigtr car salts
art up 211 parctfil tvtr sama ptriod last ytar. You too should drivt and prict a Datsun . . . Than Dacida.
510 Wagon
Get all tlte eaay-haul features at an easy<price.
Five loading doors
Six feet of floor space
Fully reclining bitokets
4-speed all-syiBchzo stick shift or optional automatic 3-speed
Safety front cUsc brakes
96 HP overhead cam engine
Drive a Ditsim... thendedde.
HOLT
' QWsmoMla-OsttuR.lRC.
Ill Hoahsr M. . 7S-3118 m&fo Sarvlct Ctonas.nrsl
\ \14~Hm DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Frkhiy. July 23. It7lReflector Qassified^ Ads Get The Joh Done
AUTOMOTIVE
Awtotfor Sale
CUSTOM CAR CLf ANINO, includes wash, wex. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9tti A Evans, 752 4342.
OODgI 1*70 POLARA, air condition, 4 door hardtop. Call 792 5469, Williamston, N.C.
FORD ECONOLINE VAN 1964 Also a 1963 Ford Econoiine Van. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.
FORD 1963 GALAXIE SCO, excellent shape. Call 756 5328.
INTERNATIONAL STEP VAN 1967, 'j ton. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 7 3141
IMPALA 1*44, all power factory air, needs work. Price negotiable CaM 758 0137 after 6 p m
^
LINCOLN 1*45 Continental, > door, Sedan, leather upholstery, fully equipped, good condition. $895. Call 752 7552.
MACH I t*71 dark green metallic with silver trim, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo tape player Call 756 0157.
MOi 1*45, Stereo tape, engine like new, good condition, $900 firm. Call 758 5086.
MUSTANG 1*45 AND Ford Galaxie 500, 1965, both convertibles, goodt transportation condition. Call 752 2237 day, 756 0477 night.
OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass, 4 door, sedan, green, green vinyl roof, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, 17,000 miles, $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
PONTIAC 1*44 BONNEVILLE, fully powered, good condition, clean. Can be seen at Bill's Amoco or call 756 5716 night.
TORINO 1*71, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air Condition, vinyl roof, owner must sell. Call 758 2979 after 4 p.m.
TORINA COBRA, 1970^ 2 dioor hard top with 4 speed transmission, 429 engine, wide ovaT tires with white raised letters, radio, all vinyl in terior, bucket seats, grabber blue outside color. Call F & D A6otor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.
TRIUMPH, 59, newly overhauled 64 TR-4 engine. Great.condition. Call 75 2 5200, after 5 p.m.
TRIUMPH TR-3 Roadster, com pletely rebuilt, engine & transmission, good condition. See at 205 E. 13th St. Must sell.
WILLYS JEEP, 4 cylinder motor, excellent condition, now running, to be removed for 8 cylinder conversion. Also complete front A rear axles with springs for 1952 Willis Jeep. Call week days only between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m., 756 0106._
HOLT
OLDS
July Sale IS ON
Ovtr 50 Brand Ntw 71 Olds in Stock To Soloct From
Mor# Arriving daily
Tak# a 6-rid# demonstration G#t our Price and you'll know why Olds rates 3rd. in Sales Nationally.
Air conditioning for your summer comfort
^'Trade N' Save . . . Where the Trading Action is''
HOLT
OMsmobile-Datsun "Where Service Comes First" Cycles for Sale
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine end transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
1*70 250 cc YAMAHA. The screaming machine. A showroom special, (2) helmets, S550. Call 758-5470.
1*71 HONDA 450, less than 500 miles, SI ,000. Call 756 0653.
1*44 CUSHMAN SUPER Eagle motor scooter, 9 H.P., fully equipped, electric starter, condition perfect. Call owner for demonstration, 752-6932.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758 4171.
20 FT., G. A W., 90 hp, Evinrude, tandem trailen Can be seen at 2605 Jefferson Dr., after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE; Damaged Boat. 1971 G A W boat, 21 ft. Nassau, fully equipped. Located FibqrGlass Repair, 312 Fleming St., Washington N.C. Contact C. White, P. O. Box 871, Greenville.
1*71 G A W STINGRAY, lV: ft. boat with 1*71125 h.p. Johnson 4Tiotor, 1971 Cox trailer, large type and boat fully equipped. Call 752-5789.
Clark & Company 3008 s.
MEMORIAL
DRIVE
756-2557
DAYNURSERY
.1 Urriversity Kin fd nursery. Summer chool age childrep. 315 call 752-7148.
DAYNURSERY
NEW ABC NURSERY well equipped for 1 children, hot balance lunches, snacks, nice outdoor play area, near campus. Call 758 0293.
DOGS A PETS
FREE KITTENS. All sizes an<T colors. Call 752 6865.
WANTED. HOME for 4 kittens. Call 756 2203.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, 10 weeks-^Td, Call 758 3968. , '
AKC REGISTE RAO toy poodles Smallest of pr'eed, only 3 left. Reduced ,te $75. Call 756 0517 after 5: 30 p.-m .
AKC REGISTERED Apricot poodle puppies, excellent pedigree. Call 756-1034.^ ^
PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES, 4
males, $25. Call 74^-6937.
REGISTERED POINTER puppies. Call 75>OIBO after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
NURSE WANTED. An R N. who
enjoys a challenge, who feels she needs more time to devote to good nursing care and follow up care of her patients, will enjoy working at Our Community Hospital. The hours ar"e good with excellent salary commensurate with experience. Please contact, Mrs Jane Davis, Director of Nursing Service, Our Community Hospital, Scotland Neck, N C., 27874.
WAITRESSES-CURB GIRLS Full or Part time. Apply in person from 2 to 4 p.m. No phojie calls.
Shoney's 244 BYPASS
KING'S JEWELRY department has opening. Hours 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Interview will begin Monday af ternoon, July 26th.
HOMEBUILDING
FIRM
Needs a combination bookkeeper, secretary A administrative assistant. Experience in Real Estate and - or construction. Shorthand would be desirable but not required. In depth knowledge of simple bookkeeping as well as practical application. Typing would be required. Job is ideal for attractive lady between 25 A 40 years of age. If you feel you can qualify, write telling us why including resume and references to "Homebuilding", P. 0. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C.
AVON
CAN'T TAKE A f TO 5 JOBT Bt In-dtpflfldaiiti Bt an Avon Rtprtstntativa and tarn monty during tha hours that suit you. Moot pooplo. Win prlios. Havo fun. irs oasy to got startod. Just call: 751-1444 or Writo Mrs. Willa M. Wooton.
Mafo Help Wanted
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 244 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.
APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER
WANTED^
NIGHT WATCHMAN
BLOUNT FERTILIZER, CO. APPLY IN PERSON
FOR A REALLY GOOD * CAREER IN MIES CALL 758-5121
OUTSIDE SALESMAN. Salary plus commission, car and expenses, excellent company benefits. Apply In person to manager, Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.
SALESMAN
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.
No Overnight Travel
No Sales Experience Necessary
Will Train The Right Man
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.
This Could Be What You Are Looking Fori
Write-Giving Past Work Experience To:
SALES
P. 0. Box 3278 Fayetteville, N.C. 28305
INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO., Farmvllle, Flakeboard Plant is accepting applications in production and finishing operations from July 26th through August 6th., at9a-.m. fill 4:30 p.m. Equal Opportunity Em ployer.
WE HAVE OPENING for a good experienced automotive parts jobber counterman. Salary no object, if you are the right man. Contact us immediately. The Auto-Equip Company,Box 433, Rocky Mt.', fi.C.
WANTED FURNITURE SALESMAN <and collectors. Experienced person or energetic person willing to learn. Apply by letter to "Furniture Salesman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. and state qualifications.
EMPLOYMfNT
AAafo^p Wanted
TOBACCO SPECIAysr^
Over^ Assignment
-^is opening provides an opportunity to join the management team of a tobacco company in Central Amtrica. The responsibilities will be for supervising extensive tobacco growing activities. The tobacco program is highly regarded, has been in existence for many years and offers excellent career potential.
The individual must be thoroughly knowledgeable in all areas of tobacco production from the seedbed through curing. A college degree in Agriculture is required.
The fringe package includes a retirement plan and liberal vacation. *'
Interviews are being scheduled in WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA.
Applicants should contact Mr. B. Lowdenback atfhe Heart of Wilson Motqptiin, Wilson, North Carolina, telephone (919) 237-Si between the hours of 8:00 li.m. 7:00p.m., Tuesday, July 27.
BROWNAWiLLfAMSON TOBACCO COR FOR AT ION
1600 Wnt Hill street Louisville, Kentucky 40201 An Equal Opportunity Employer
Male-Famafo Help
HOMEWORKERS BADLY needed. Address envelopes in spare time. Minimum of S14 per thousand. Send stamped envelope for immediate FREE details to Mailco, 340 Jones Suite27, San Francisco, Ca. 94102
MEN a WOMEN make extra money at home addressing, and mailing circulars for firms, learn how, send stamp addressed envelope and SI to Dorothy Burgess, P.O. Box 1298, Greenville, N.C.
OUNHILL A National Pcrsonnol Service 758-2107
Wbrk Wanted
MOTHER would LIKE to keep children in own home. Clean and wholesome meals, supervised play, conveniently located. Call 752-2695.
FARM EQUIPMENT
SUPER RENT-arOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.
VAN TOBACCO LOOPER, SO model with table and top. Call 758-2996.
FOR SALE: Massy-Harris "Pony" tractor and equipment. Call 758-2087 after 5 p.m.
FORSALE
AAiscellaneousfor Sale
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center. _
AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, S49.95, regular S80. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for all ages. For further information call 754-0922.
GUARANTEED engines, Iransmisston, body parts. Frae parts locating sorvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phont 752-2572 N.OroonSt. Back of Rospess Barbocut
KARASTAN CARPET and area
rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
DO IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
See Hudson Business
For sales, sorvicts, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 754-3175_
TWO YEAR Old Hotpoint stove, S120. Call 756 5269.
Sigon Sam's Surplus
345 Aibermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C Open Tuesday thro Saturday 12-8
p.m.
Back Packs, $1.00 each Sleeping Bags, $12.00
(3) NEW 1971 STEREO component units, still in cartons, AM-FM radio, Garrard turntable, 2 high compliance speakers. Regular price, S329.95, our price S159. First two customers will receive a free set of head phones. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053.
ONE GOOD USED clothes dryer, $45. Call 752 5755 or 756-1900.
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR eyes, on your new carpet, remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer, SI. Rose's.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT -S49. Evan.,Sti. 752-217S
BAB'S TENNIS SHOP. All tennis rackets strung, tennis attire sold. Call anytime, home delivery, 756-5925.
CARPET SPECIAL. Now for ail complete carpet needsishop at the new Fisher Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
Sixofl Sam's Surplus
S4S AJbermarfo Ave. Groienviile, N.C Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8
p.m.
Navy Dungaree Bells# $2.50 ea.
Navy White Bells# $2.50
Mtscellaneous fpr^ie
THE H00VI^LBAN1R for ths homes that ceYe. You will like Hoover Convertfoie, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evens St.__
H. Li HODGES CO presents "The Big Bass Contest", (large mouth bass only!) Contest begins May 3ra thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.
SAVE S45 ON Sear's Popular model 70 automatic washer. Sale ends in few days. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
SEAR'S STOCK Reduction sale ends July 31, Big Savings on appliances and tires. Sear's Ro
ville.
Roebuck, Green-
We Insure Eveiybody
Premium Financing available! Easy Terms.
Boat, Mobile Home, Life Insurance, Health, Home Owner
Bill Clifton Agtncy 754-2220 105 West Greenville fivd.
MOVING. MUST sell. New living room suiMables, lamps, dinette set, mattr$s and springs, sewing msthine, bicycle. Will sell at sacrifice prices. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St., Apt. 4, Greenville.
SINGER ZIG ZAGsewing machine in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, designs, hems. Automatic bobbin winder. Will sell for S88, regular price, $299.95 or will take monthly payments. Call 752-4053.
USED COIN OPERATOR laundry equipment, 18 G. E. washers, 5 Huebsch dryers, 1 Nerco boiler, l soap dispenser, 2 money changers. No reasonable offer refused. Call 758-4219.
6. E. SWIVEL top cannister vacuum cleaner with all attachments, 1 year guarantee, $10. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.
FIVE SPEED PURPLE high rise boys bicycle, 24", banana seat, 4 months old, $35. Call 752-7819.
SEALY POSTERPEOIC mattress, never used, half price, G. E. black and white T. V. set, mahogany cabinet, other small items. Call 752-5320.
GERT'S A GAY girl, ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer, $1. Rose's.
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenvilles Professional Broker Finest Commercial, Residential and Farm Listings in Town
Investment Rental Proper^
Once in a lifetime opportunity for young couple or retired couple. Rental property consisting of 11 air conditioned trailers and 14 furnished houses. Located 3 miles from Greenville with great potential to be developed into beautiful trailer park. 15 percent down and financing already arranged. Call today.
Colonial Heights 2603 Crockett Dr.
3 bedroom, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, den. New roof, floor and gutters.
106 Contentnea
Cute 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, bath, kitchen. Small equity and loan assumption.
1404 MyrOe Ave.
2 bedroom, bath, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen and dining room and garage. Priced under $15,(KI0.
405 Church St
2 bedroom, living room, 2 baths, kitcheh with appliances, dining area and cellar. $13,200.
1209 Myrtle Ave.
3 bedroom, brick veneor, living room, dining room, bath, garage, and basement, carpets, drapes, and 2 air conditioning units included.
Belvoir Highway
4 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, kitchen, dining room, bath, garage. This brick veneer house will be completed in two weeks. Call today.
Evans SI Extension
We have a beautiful wooded lot 4V^ miles from Greenville 270' x 1S5'. Almost one full aero. Will sub-divide if necessary. Priced right. Call today.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenville'S
Professional
Real
Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911
Nights & weekends 756-4381
Home Hunters - If nothing her# fits your desirt, we'll build you a home. Beautiful houses featuring.
AMERICAN CLASSIC, * * * HOMES * * *
FOR SALE
AAiscellaneous for Saie
HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, S20-S30-S40 per day. Sound -and reliable companies. 0. 0. Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albemarle Ave., 752 4476.___
Sipm Sam's Surplus
345 Aibermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.
"SPECIAL"
AAr. Farmer
Raincoats $2.00
ZIG ZAG SEWING machine, like new. Call 756-5328.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B;, Miami, Fla. 33148.
Sporting Goods
14 FT. ALUMINUM iravN trailer, steeps S, cooking facilities, refrigerator, and floor haater. Very comfortable camping. Can be seen at 1110 W. Wright Rd. or 752-5200 after 5 p.m.
LDSTaFQUND.
AUCTION SALE OF furniture, dishes, tools, etc. Every Saturday .nfght at 7:30 p.m. Will sell anything for anybody, V mile S. of Ayden on N.C. 11 for information. Call 754-4487 after 7 p.nu or 746-4552 all day Saturday.
Sporting Goods
1968, 16 FT. TRAILER, self contained, sleeps 6, excellent condition, extras. Call 756-3860.
CAMPER, Carolina Traveler, 13 ft. complete with all equipment, ready for camping, sleeps 5. Call 752 7080 after 5 p.m.
COMPLETE CAMPING equipment, $150. Includes tent, cots, lanterns etc. and covered trailor. Call 752 4521.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 753-4844.
MQBILEHQMES
Mobilf Homes for Rent
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, frae water, call 751-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew X^rt, Port Terminal Rd.
Two OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3284.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909.
MOBILE HOMES (OT rq[.U ditioned with water furni^ed. Call 752 5342. ^
ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park X^ailer Court. Also a SO X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.
TRAILERS AND trailer spaces for rent. Call 758-1233.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, central air and heat, wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace, 2 baths, private. Call 752-7140.
THREE BEDROOM trailer, washer, air conditioner, quiet private country lot at Roundtree. Call 746-3460.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED:
SECRETARY
To work in Industrial Engineering Department. Must have secretarial experience & be able to operate electric typewriter & electric calculator. Must be good with figures. Accuracy required. Excellent fringe benefits. Hours Monday thru Friday 8 to 5. Apply:
FIELDCREST MILLS
Personnel Dept. Located 1 mile north of Greenville City limit, on Bethel Hwy. or call 752-4124 ext. 25 for appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Mobile Home Rental Spaces
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
Ucated V/t mile east on 244 By Pass. Uve in Greenville's most modern Mobile Home Park
e Near ECU e Large lots
Underground Utilities
e 2 car off street parking
Street lights
e Near shopping center e School Bus service e Large patios e Paved streets e Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea MobHe Homos 3012 10th St. Ext.
MOBILE HOMES
MoMlf Hemes for Rent
TWO BEOROOM^railer with washer, carpeted, air conditioned. Lawson's Trailer Court. Call 751-0193 or 754 3122.
MoWlq Homes for Sale
1949, 40 X 12 ARTCRAFT, two
bedroom mobile home, air conditioning, washer, dryer, carpeting, nice furniture Must sell I Pay equity and assume payments. Call 7S2-4348 after 6 p.m.
1949 MOBILE HOME, like new. Lot 4 Kenland Manor, 5 miles out on New Bern Hwy., S300 and assume payments.
12 X 52 TWO BEDROOM trailer, washer, central heat, nice lot. Call 752 7074 or 756 0546.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
A40BILE HOMES
MBbilq Homes for Sale
It X S3 MOBILE HOME, air con-dftloning, washer and dryer.
5040 after 7 p.m.
1*70 NEWPORTr 52 X 12, washer, ^t transfer payments, only $78.37 per month. Call Connor AAoblle Nbmes, 754-^_
18 FT. 1*71 SHASTA TRAILER, air and tandem wheels, like new for sale. Call 75^3814._
PROFESSIONAL
Heating 8, A ir Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estinwtes gladly given Generaly Heating Inc 1100 Evans St. , Tel. 752-4187
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The BIG 'BUCK' SAVER
12 ft and 24 ft wide
MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES
River Road Washington, N.C.
WANTED: INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TRAINEE
Excellent opportunity for high school graduate. Beginning position in the rewarding field of Industrial Engineering. Would prefer strong science & math background. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply:
FIELDCREST MILLS
Personnel Dept. Located 1 mile north of Greenville City Umits, on Bethel Hwy. or cell 752-4124 ext. 25 for appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PHELPS SPECIALS!
For Week Ending
Juiy
Repack front wheel
uin
bearings
tm
Correct front ends
^$12
Balance front wheels
H 1 A
riieips tne
Memorial Drive
vrolet
754-2150
rill cKs
- r
American
Motora
Ed Woldrap
earance Sale!
1 Order of Dollars
1971 Mark Ill's# fully equipped# ONL^^EFtT
1971 Cougars# equipped with air conditioning# automatic# power steering# some with AM-FM stereo. ONLY 2 LEFT IN STOCK.
1971 Comet 2 doors & 4 doors# some with factory air conditioning & automatic transmission. Assortment of colors available. 4 IN STOCK.
IMontegos# 2 door & 4 door models# equipped with lautomatic transmission# power steering# radio# vinyl |roof. ONLY 5 LEFT IN STOCK.
"
Monterey 2 doors & 4 doors# equipped with automatic# power steering# some with AM-FM stereo. Wide I Selection of colors available. ONLY 8 IN STOCK
^0 I)
6 Marquis & Marquis Broughams# V8# automatic# power steering# fully equipped with AM-FM stereo I radios.'
1971 Lincoln Continental# 2 dr. fully equipped# Special paint. ONLY 1 LEFT, IN STOCK. \
refused.
, ITS SO NICE TO BE NICE!
Smith-Vifaldrop Motors
2201 Dickinson Avt.
7S6-4267
are
me uuiy neiiector, ureeoviue, m.v.rrMwy, m, m
To browse through * a supermaxket of terrifio values in todayfe Classified Ads
REAL ESTATE
Y OWNER. 40 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752 4279._
KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contracto^7 944-7443 day or night. '
THE WA9IT A0 MARKETPLACE is
a ^tM^place for selling household goods.
THREE BAYgai. on N. Pitt and Atoore St. Call 752 2974after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.
3140 SO. PT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 754-2747 or nights 756 4846.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with os.
WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 744^5 before 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3374.
. Houms for Salt
109 DELLWOOD DR.^A per cent loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, eat-in kitchen, large den, living room and dining room. Call 754-2790.
THREE BEDROOM and den or 4
bedrooms, Th bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752 5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
Houses fprSait
9SS SHAOY^4^NE corner of Maple. 3 bedroonts, family room, game room, S^Uaths, 2 car, carport, central air, 829,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7522615.
IN THE COUNTRY, 1 year old three bedroom house, 2 full baths, kitchen den combination, living room, fireplace, double garage, 1 acre lot. Call 758-4595.
NEAT 2 BEDROOM house, den, kitchen-dining area, built-in stove, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. Possible loan assumption. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or 752-3647.
1401 MYRTLE AVE. Assume loan payments like rent on this 3 bedroom-house. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058 or 7523647.
2605 E. 3rd. SL, Gtrick, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, all targe rooms, S24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.
100 NORTH ELM ST., 3 bedroom house located on large comer lot, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, IVi baths, centrally air conditioned, storm windows, carport, redwood fenced in back yard, large garden area, screened back porch. Custom drapes included. Calt 758-2111 before 5 p.m. or 758-2228 evenings and weekends.
PRICED REDUCED. Air con
ditioned, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, built-in-kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, family room. Like new, $22,500, 2710 Shawnee Place. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, 752-3647.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville, ^eck with us Firs' 752-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M&M MOTOR CO.
264 Bypass 756-3228
Open Until 8:00 Each Night
$5495.00
4495.00
3495.00
3195.00
3195.00
2495.00
2195.00
1995.00
1995.00
1995.00
1995.00
1895.00
1895.00
1795.00
1795.00
1795.00
1795.00
1695.00
1695.00
1695.00
1595.00
1495.00
1395.00
1295.00
1195.00
1195.00
1195.00
1195.00
1195.00
995.00
995.00
995.00
795.00
795.00
795.00
595.00
595.00
495.00
495.00
495.00
395.00
195.00
1971 Buick, Electra 225, 2 dr. hardtop, red with black vinyl top.
1971 Chevrolet, Impala, custom, 2 dr. hardtop, brown with brown vinyl top. 1970 Monte Carlo, 2 dr. hardtop, green with brown vinyl top.
1970 Ford Galaxie 500, white with black vinyl top.
1969 Oldsmobile, Luxury Sedan, brown with black vinyl top, 4 dr.
1968 Oldsmobile, 98, 4 dr.
1969 Camaro, 2 dr., yellow, factory stereo.
1968 Chevrolet, green with black vinyl top, custom, 2 dr.
1968 Buick, LaSabre, 4 dr. sedan, blue with white top.
1968 Mercury, blue with white vinyl top. 1968 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., hardtop, green with black vinyl top, custom.
1968 Camaro, blue.
1968 Buick, LaSabre, 4 dr., hardtop, gold with white top.
1968 Ford, Fairlane, 500, 2 dr. hardtop, green.
1967 Imperial, beige, 4 dr.
1966 Buick, Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, white with black vinyl top.
1968 Mustang, green.
1967 Chevrolet, Caprice, 2 dr., white and black.
1969 Volkswagen, 2 dr.
1968 Mustang, green.
1967 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr., brown.
1968 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., grey.
1967 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., hardtop,
blue with white vinyl top.
1966 Chevrolet, Chevelle, 4 dr. sedan, green.
1966 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr. white and black.
1966 Chrysler, Newport, blue with white top, 2 dr.
1966 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr. white with black vinyl top.
1965 Buick Wildcat, 2 dr. convertible, white with white top.
1965 Mustang, yellow with black convertible top.
1966 Chevrolet, Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, green.
1966 Volkswagon, blue.
1965 Chevy If wagon, blue with white top.
1965 Comet, 4 dr. sedan, white.
1965 Chevrolet, Impala, convertible green. . ..
1964 Pontiac, Grand Prix, 2 dr., blue.
1965 Chevrolet, Super Sport, 2 dr., burgundy.
1965 Plymouth, 2 dr. sedan, burgundy with white top.
1964 Buick station wagon, 4 dr., blue. 1964 Ford, blue, 2 dr. hardtop.
1964 Oldsmobile, green, 4 dr.
1965 Ford, Galaxie 500, white with tan top, 4 dr. sedan.
1964 Ford, burgundy, 4 dr.
%
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR RENT, 7500 sq. ft., formally occupied by Sunnyside Eggs, Dickinson Ave. Parking lot with excess to Chestnut St. A Dickinson Ave., reasonable rent. Call 752-7101.
IT'S A FACTI The auto supermarket is in today's Classified Ads.
ApBrtmtnts For Ront
MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
PLUSH COUNTRY C14>r"apart-ments. Two bectnoprnl, wall-to-wal! carpet, draMleieefKitchen appliance.! and wfttiT. Rent furnished or un-Call 756-5234.
TRUCKS
I
$2495.00 ,1970 Ford, Vi Ton Pick Up, V8, red with white top.
2195.00 1969 Chevrolet, V2 Ton Pick Up, 6 cylinder brown.
1595.00 1962 Chevrolet truck, wrecker.
1495.00 1967 Chevrolet truck Ton Pick Up,
green and white.
150.00 1958 International '^fi Ton Pick Up, ^reen. '
M&M MOTOR CO.
We pay more for good clean used caBi
SEE THESE SALESMEN Alton Coward & Julian White Guy Mayo Henry Bonner Walter Harrington Night 756-0097 Day 75^3228
'I .
DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2'/j block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 758-2245.
\PARTMENT FOR COUPLE, 'ilichelor, or widow located across from Cliff's Oyster Bar, Port J|r-minat Road. Reasonable. ^
NICE TWO bedroom apartment located on 14th.St. across from Rawl Wood Arms. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioned furnished. Excellent location to schools. Call M. B. Massey Jr., 752 3900 day or 756 2385 night.
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment. Utilites furnished. jCall 752-3376.
AYDEN 404 EAST AVE. Two bedroom apartment, basement floor in 2 story house, $75 per month. Carpeted, stove and refigerator furnished. Call day 746-6116 or night 746 3308.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 1 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished oc .unfurnished. 756-4800.
RENTAL5
Afwrtmnts For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ui HotpoMt Equipped ^-4325
REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd S>-<lSne bedroom furnished aparjnitfnt, air -ftfrni!
conditioned and wat day 752-6137
rnished. Call t 756-3465.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
One Apartment for Lease
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
0 -closets, fully carpeted, CHsposai, dishwasher
# club Irause, swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, churches A university.
schools.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
I I o LxxjotlIiA:
MAJOR APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
1970 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. sedan, I cylinder, power brakes and steering, lir, automatic transmission, radio, tinted glass, one owner, clean, ex cellent condition. $2,795. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corp. 752-3143.
Plywood Rejects
Hinch W inch H inch Ki inch
Luan Paneling
Discount Bidg. Supplies
Formerly OM Hellig-Myers BMg. 1404 Dickinson Ave.
S2.2S
J.75
3.25
4.05
2.7
Gaiys Carpet Service
Wall-to-Wall In-stalation. Repairs, etc. Commercial and Residential. *
Rt. 6, Box 189 Call: 758-5988
^OOFING-HARDWARC
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-4114
ATTENTION
FARMERS
If you are interested in supplementing your farm income with a poultry operation.
CONTACT:
Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-4187
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT.
Large wooded lots, water, sewage, patios, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Ready for rent now. Trash pick ups. Hook ups for all electric trailers. Cal^/Silver-thorne Electrical Co.
756-1913 Greenville, N.C.
Apartment
Rentals
UniwBity Townhouse Chalet Apartmenls
Apartments located in Greenville end Winterville, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom, furnishings available.
Cedar Lane
-1 bedroom, furnished only!
Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call 746-4310
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. F. Sutton 752 6121
Houses for Rent
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, home near ECU, family room and study, equipped kitchen, garage, $200 per month plus utilities. Call Colonel Osborn, 752-4985.
2406 E. 3rd. St., 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, air conditioned, $135 per month. Prefer young couple. Call 756-3119.
DU PLEX AND single house to settled colorad couple or woman, hot water. Call 756-5328 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE
15c per lb. Pick your own. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St. Ext, IV2 mile South of TV station.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 bgdrSom cottage for rent, $80 pqr Week. Call
756-2015 or 752-327&^
everyone benefits when they bmrSnd sell good things with low-cost Want Ads.
CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent at Atlantic Beach. Call Ayden, 746-3284.
FOR RENT, 12 wide 2 bedroom trailer at Atlantic Beach. Call 746-6104.
FIVE BEDROOM BEACH front cottage for rent. Located at Atlantic Beach, N.C.^ Available August >31. Call 752-7197 or 756-2410 afterS p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
RESORTS
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beech. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, STEPHEN RAY EVANS will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Stephen Ray Evans, Pub. Dates, 7-23, 25, 26-71.
WANTED
WR WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:Tp.m,^.............
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRY US . . You'll Like Us
1970 Monte Carlo V8, automatic transmission, twer steering, power brakes, A air conditioning. Full wheel covers & red stripped tires.
3495
1969 Dodge Swinger 2 dr. hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, WSW, wheel covers, blue, blue Interior., one owner, excellent condition. Stock No. 9491.
'1695
Dune Buggy 1966 model, less than 7,000 miles on engine, light blue fiberglass body, chrome roil bar, over size tires on the rear, reverse chrome rims, leatherette pleated seats, just in time for the beach. Stock No. 0001. _
4295
Demos Two Volkswagen Karmann Ghias, one green, one blue, low milea^, radio, heater, tapered tail pipes, WSW, wheel covers, leatherette trim', pushout rear window, never titled, company Demos, very low mileage.
1965 Ford convertible, mechanic's special.
^95
1965 Plymouth Fury III, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, WSW wheel covers, very cheap transportation. Stock No. 9963.
'295
Joe Pechejes AlJones
Mack Cahoon Dealer 700
Ervin Evans Van Gurkins
Open Monday,Wednesday, Friday until 8:30 P.M.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc,
264 Bypass
756-1135
A 5,000 ACRE LIVING ROOM WITH MAID SERVICE
A 5,000 acre living room of protected woods and.fields and streams All yours, to roam from your Country Place Condominium at Sapphire Valley. While just down the path the Inn and Country Club provides the maid service and room service and any sort of city-type convenience you might desire. Phone the Inn for gourmet meals brought to your doorstep or enjoy dining in the tradition of the South's great mountain resorts.
A 5,000 acre living room with golf course, tennis courts, riding stables a sky-blue lake and great fishing, camping and hiking and nature trails breathtaking in spring, cool and emerald green in summer, inspiring with autumn colors, and a lively winter resort when the snow falls.
Leave your country place when you please we clean it, close it. Rent it if yw want! we watch it, guard it, and open it on a moments notice. The Country Place Condominium is yours, the worry is ours.
1, 2 & 3 bedroom residences from $29,500.
Furnished models
"COUNTRYPLACE CONDOMINIUMS
SAPPHIRE, NORTH CAROLINA 28774 TELEPHONE (704)451-6511 or 45V2110 Location: On US Hwy No.64 (3 ^
miles east of Cashiers & 60 miles southwest of Ashville.
CLASSIFIED DIBPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: PRODUCTION WORKERS
Fieldcrest Mills is looking for stable, mature men & women to work second or third shifts. Starting at $1.75. Paid vacations. Immediate coverage on hospitilization benefits, on the job training. Only those looking for permanent work need apply. Apply at Employment Office,
. Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., located Vi mile north on Bethel Hwy.
An Equal Opportuni^ Emplofer
Real Estate Corner
FARM LISTINGS WANTED:
Now Is The Time To Sell We Haye Prospects C<
ontact:
MioUaU
Afe*unf
752-4012,752-4585
PAMPERED BEAUTY, this 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath beauty with central air has the charm to make a family proud to call it home. Call for complete details. Located in Brook Valley. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or 752 3647.
Only $600.08 down
puts you in this 3 bedroom home. Ceramic tila bath, living room dining room combination/ kitchen with stove, air conditioning unit. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; Eves. 758-5017, Linda Ward 756-5273.
THE KEY TO BETTER BUSINESS
IS better employes. Get people you need with Want Ads.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 tEAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE l64 By- P8*
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Clark's Choice
Ecistwood 200 Prince Road
Like nrw ^ ix dtiioni hoirii' o ' Uirqt' iornot lot with li.'inq ro.'Hii dinirq room family room Cf'ntral air q.uaqi' Good loan a-. .umpti-Jii vvifh low down payment
Club Pines 113 Greenwood Drive
Biq ? '.tory homo m a most doMiablo arr a : biq bedrooms, larqe arpided famdy room, lii/inq leLini - bath, kifrhen, central an Beaotitully land scaped
Lyndale 107 Crown Point Rd.
Lo^/ely 4 bedroom home nestled among tree-., larqe corner lot with livmq room dmmq room family room baths kitchen and bi eakfast nook Central air and carpetniq
1035 Rock Spring Rd.
Spacious t bedroomer located 111 one of Greenvill. . finest neiqhbo'hood- N- ar the Umver-.ity. Some of it- many features include central air, extra larqn rooms plent> of closet- larqe walk in attic storage t ntt u va: --.'m.
double qaraqe . eupietc- kit chen lovei-T ha'dw -' d fiuors throughout.
Evans St. Ext.
Bc-autifui 2 -.ti-y -.dtinq m tall pine-. 4 bedroom eff.-je, span.iu- iiv'jiq roam fo-mal dmmq roon; eat in -ty'' kit c ti e n f I r I p I a; e in paneled family room. Three ceramic tile b.-fh-. closet-, a phety the-., nr. nr.' .omc- of the feature you i- love.
The Louis Clark Agency Realtors
WANTED
HOMES FOR SALE WE TALKED TO 37 PEOPLE
InterestGd In
BUYING A HOME
LAST WEEK
Can YOU do this In Selling Your own Home?
We need listings . . . CONTACT:
Q. Nufltoli
752-4012 752-4505 Anne Stott 752-4364 Jeanie Jone$, 758-5297
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERKIAN CLASSIC HOMES * *
Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3404
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Gentral Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
;= :nni-t' l -x. Ra 756
/ -10 2-r
Th', : PSa Sha>'k. Br-756 3108 McM'b -t |.-
Li-.i iiiq S- rs If
$13,000.00 COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTAL, Across from Putt-Putt on 264 By-Pass.
$14,200.00 HOME IN THE COUNTRY, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room dining room, kitchen, garage on Vj acre lot.
$28,200.00 Brick, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, utility j'Soom, carport and storage central air, storm windows, carpeting. 114 Fairlane Road.
$29,000.00 206 Kirkland Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen, utility room, carport and storage, carpeting. Must See To Appreciate.
CONTACT:
Q. HickoU
Phone 752-4012
752-4585 Mrs. Stott 7S2-4364 Jeanie Jones, 7St-S2f7
' t M I
House Detays^ Desegregation
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina gg markets steady Supplies fully adequate Demand fair
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites; 42>2-43 Medium, whites: 34-35 Small, whites. 24^2;^^"
mail order-retail, and electronics. Building materials and drugs were higher.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Memo-rex, off \^4 at 29%; National Cash Register, off IVi GAP Corp., up ,J4r'at 17%; Bausch up 5 at 141;
Generat^ectric, up % at 55%; 'hd Penn Central, up % at 5%.
Obituaries
RALEI^H^NCDA) - North Carolina hog markets today are 'Steady to .25 higher. Tops of 19.75-20.75 at Whiteville, 19.25-20.25 at Tarboro; 19.50-20.00 at Rocky Mount and Lillington; 18.50-19.50 at Siler City, Dentojir Tinston, New Bern, Behson, Newton Grove-^klherason and LumbettonrM.50 at Mt. Olive. lOrStT at Salisbury and Greensboro.
Following are selected 11a.m. stock market quotations.
RALEIGH -(NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today is steady to firm. Supplies of all weights are irregular, and continue to be short in some areas. Demand is improving somewhat. Heavy hens at farm, 11 cents. FOB plants 13% cents. Light type, too few to report.
NEW YORK (AP) - The downward drifting pattern that characterized the stock markets previous two sessions continued today. Trading was slow.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.65 at 886.03 and declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by a 3 to 2 margin.
Losers included chemicals,
AT&T
Am Tob ^
Burroughs
Carolina Powr^
UniledXJtilities
Chrysler
DuPont
Gen Elec
Gen Motors
RCA
R. J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Heublin US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds .
OVER THE COUNTERS
443^-
"44
118% 261/4 21% 27% 141% 55% 78% 34V4 64% 28% 79V4 17% 42V4 31% 48V4 22 Vs 48V4 44% 63% 43/4 32%
44'/4
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care
43-43% 19%-20 10%-H 37%-38V4 6%-7% 10%-11V4 4%-4% 5%-5% 29%-30V4 6%-7%
War On Crime Sums Blocked
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Although Congress has pumped $860 million into the federal crimefighting pipeline, auditors say administrative problems
have blocked much of the flow to local-level projects.
They told Congress Thursday that as of March 31, 39 states still had not distributed 13 per cent of their fiscal 1969 funds to*^ the Rev. Donald Jones, pastor of state and local programs; 40 the Faith Baptist Church. Burial
^Clefliras
STM^ Funeral services f Mr. John Arthur Bud Gemons of Stokes will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church in Stokes wi^ the Rev. Henry Moore officiating.
Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery^
^Jdr/lClemons was bom in Pitt County, the son of the late Chester and Dora Perkins Gemons. He was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving him are two brothers, Leroy Clemons of Newark, N.J. and Ernest Gemons of Stokes; four sisters, Mrs. Cherry Chancey of Stokes, Mrs. Maggie Chance of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Ella Little of Robersonville, and Mrs. Lizzie Little of Greenville.
The body will be taken to the church Saturday evening and will remain there until the funeral hour. The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Little, 1IX)9 West Third Street, Greenville.
Crandell Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Crandell will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Rock Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. Henry Moore officiating.
Burial will be in the Everett Cemetery at Everett in Martin County.
Mrs. Crandell, the wife of Albert, Crandell died in Danbury, Conn.
Matthews ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Trulah Moore Matthews, 62, widow of Garence Matthews, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at ten oclock. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for two weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p. m. Saturday at the Robersonville Christian Church by the Rev. Donald Weaver, the pastor, assisted by
Kinston Man To Seek Republican Chairmanship
KINSTON, N.C. (AP) -Frank A. Rouse, construction executive, says he will seek the chairmanship of the North Carolina Republican party.
Rouse, 33, president of SMS Inc., a Kinston-based highway construction company, announced his candidacy Thursday. He will be opposed by former state Sen. Ted Dent of Asheville, Winston-Salem attorney Bill Graham and Wilson contractor Erick Little.
State Rep. Jim Holshouser, R-Watauga, is the present party chairman.
Rouse is executive director of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans and has been active in developing Young Republican chapters in North Carolina.
100-Knot Vessel Begins Testing
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Two years of testing began Thursday for the worlds first propeller-driven surface effect ship (SES), an 80-foot vessel costing $15 million.
The SES, expected to be the forerunner of a future 100-knot navy, is lifted above the water by powerful fans so that only the thin edges of the hull are below the surface.
The stern propulsion system remains in the water, providing stability.
The SES was built by Bell Aerospace (3orp.
states had 63 per cent of fiscal 1970 money as yet undelivered to project handlers, and 24 states had not handed out 95.3 per cent of the fiscal 1971 money.
Furthermore, reported Deputy Director Gregory J. Ahart of the General Accounting Offices Civil Division, federal investigations in New York, California and Illinois disclosed cases in which money from the Justice Department program was being used in social-condition-im-provement projects.
For example, Ahart cited a New York case in which a pair of $108,0(X) grants went to a youth employment service project, a California case in which $75,602 went to a county board of education to aid kindergarten pupils with potential chronic learning problems, and a New York case of $100,000 going to a city methadone project to test its use in treating heroin addicts.
At a House Government Operations subcommittee hearing on the Law Enforcement Assistance Administrations controls on anticrime grants. Rep. Dante B. Fascell, D-Fla., told Ahart this disclosure was fantasticif we go down this road ... were getting away from the whole purpose of upgrading law enforcement.
SEE MORE STUDENTS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Enrollments at Kentuckys public universities are expected to increase for the next four years before leveling off, the Council on Public Higher Education reports.
will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.
'The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mrs. Matthews was bom and spent all her life in Martin County near Robersonville and was a member of the Robersonville Christian Church. Her husband died February 27, 1970.
Surviving are three sons: Roland Matthews of Elkwood, Va., Garence M. Matthews of Parmele, and Haywood Matthews of the home; four sisters: Mrs. J. Ashley Hathaway of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Bob Ck)ggins of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Ralph Jones of Tarboro, and Mrs. Luberta Briley of Bethel; and two brothers: Mack Ronald Moore of Norfolk, Va., and Charlie G. Moore of Washington; 12 grandchildren.
Dudley
Mr. William Dudley of Route 4, Wilson died last Saturday afternoon the result of an auto accident near Winterville.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ellis. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery here.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Cora Lee Dudley of Washington, D.C.; five daughters, Mrs. Carrie Jenkins of Pinetops, Miss Retha Dudley, Mrs. Maxine Edwards, Miss Silvia Dudley and Mrs. Audry Dudley, all of Washington D.C.; seven sons, Raymond and Jesse Dudley of the home, William F. Dudley of New Bern, Elmer Lee Dudley of Nashville, Earl
Dudley of Newarit, N.J., Giarlie Di^ey of Larton, Va., and Gilbot Dudley who is serving in Vietnam; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Lee Wilson of Route 2, Ayden and Mrs. Ella M. Williams of Grifton; three brothers, James Eddie Dudley of Tarboro, Thelmon R. Dudley of Ayden, and Elmer Gray Dudley of Raleigh; and 15 grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The family will meet frimds there tonight from 8:30 to 9:30.
SpeU
Mr. Frank ^11, formerly of Bethel, died Friday in Albany, N.Y.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m- at Gemcms Grove Holy ^urch. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
The son of the late Noah and Missie Spell, he was bora in Pitt County and made his home here until five years ago when he moved to Albany.
Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Evella Crandell of Albany, N Y.; a son, Johnnie Lee Spell of New Brunswick, N. J.; two sisters, Mrs. Nina Gark of Bethel and Mrs. Retha Rrown of Washington, N.C.; two brothers, Johnnie Spell of Bethel and Charlie Spell of near Robersonville; and nine grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will be there from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Johnson Mrs. Emma Johnson, formerly of Greenville, died Monday ni^t in Buffalo, N.Y.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Selvah Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J. B. Taylor. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson was bora in Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville until she moved 12 years ago to New York. She was the widow of George Johnson.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Francis Johnson of Buffalo, N.Y. and Mrs. Lula Liptrot of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a son, James Johnson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sister, Mrs. Olivia McLone and Mrs. Bertha Copper; four brothers, Steve Payton of Norfolk, Va., Charlie and Jasper Copper of Greenville and Jacob Copper of Newark, N.J.; four grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.
The family will meet friends at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday.
Whitley Mrs. Ruth Whitley of Route 5, Greenville died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church by the Rev. Narrow Harris. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Born in Pitt County, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyd, she was a member of St. Peter Church and served as a church nurse.
Surviving are her husband, Curtis Whitley of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Alice Hardy of Greenville, and Mrs. Ruby Braswell, Mrs. Minnie Vines, and Miss Ernestine Whitley, all of Washington, D.C.; five sons. Josh, Herman, Curtis Jr., Garence, and Billy Whitley, all of Washington, D.C.; three
By JOHN BECKLER Asswiated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons $1.5-billioaf school destination bill has been delayed again by efforts in a House Education subcommittee to expand it into a graeral aid
program.
Democrats supporting a $6.8-billion combination general aid and desegregation measure prevented any votes in the subcommittee Thursday in a fght for time to build support for their proposal.
Moon Camera To See Eclipse
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) A television camera to be left on the lunar surface by Apollo 15 may give man his first view of an eclipse of the sun as seen from the moon.
Astronauts Advid R. S(tf and James B. Irwin v(^l use the color cunera during their excursions on the moon, then will leave it behind when they start back to earth.
The camera, which can be controlled remotely by Mission (Control, should have about eight hours of battery power remaining for televising the eclipse.
The 12-day Apollo 15 mission -^he moon,
is scheduled for launch from Because
Cape Kennedy on Monday.
Eleven days later, on Aug. 6, the spacemen will be on their way home as the earth begins moving between the moon and the sun.
This casts a shadow on the moon which will be viewed in the eastern hemisii^ere of earth as a lunar eclipse.
However, viewed from the moon, it will be the sun which is eclipsed.
Dr. Thornton Page, a NASA scientist, said the colors of the eclipse viewed by the television
camera should be spectacular.
The camera will be turned on at about 2:25 p.m. EDT, just as the final crescent of-the sun is blocked by the earth.
The sunlight shining through the earths atmosidiere should create a vivid red ring with a big reen diamond, he said.
The solar corona, the flames of the sun which leap millions of miles into space, will next come into view as the earth blocks the suns main body.
Dr. Page said that with sunlight blocked, scientists will be able to focus on planets and stars never before seen from
of the protective visors he must wear, no astronaut has ever seen a star while on the moon, said Page.
The TV camera also will focus on planets.
Venus should be clearly visible, said Page. Saturn and Mercury may also be seen. Well also look for a reported new planet near Saturn and will try to find a comet near the sun. None of this could be observed effectively without an eclipse.
(Chairman Roman C. Pu-cinxki, D-ni., scheduled another meeting for Monday and said evo*y effort will be made to settle the issue at the time. However, it appears unlikely the legislation will clear (Congress before ^e start of the month-long summ reeetii Aug. 6.
Final action had been set Thursday but the entire subcommittee session was taken up with reading of the 40-page substitute package offered Jy Rep. Edith Green, D-Oe.
Although iK> votes were takra it appeared the Green substitute would have been defeated, 10 to 8, had it come to a vote. Three of the 11 Democrats, Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins of California and !%irley Chisholm and Herman Badillo of New York, were prepared to vote with the seven subcommittee Republicans against it.
Hawkins has opposed all efforts to tie general aid to the desegregation bill for fear it would jeopardize fnal passage of the desegregation bill. Badillo and Mrs. Chisholm^ who at one time indicated support for the Green substitute, expressed reservations about some provisions Tliursday.
Mrs. Greens bill, which includes provision from another substitute package offered by Rep. William D. Ford, D-Mich., is designed to increase federal support for elementary and secondary schools from the present 7 per cent of total costs to 10 per cent this year, 15 per cent next year and up to 25 per cent by 1975.
It would provide $4 billion in general aid to all districts
based on their sdiool-age population, |U billion in desegregation aid based on the number of minority-groiQ) children and $1.3 Ullion distributed on the basis of the numtwr of children from lovMiicome families.
C^ldfen in parochial sdHwls would share in the funds if arrangements could be worked out betwe^ tb^ schools and' pidUic sdiool officialSi-""'
Ford said IT the package loses in the subcommittee if will be reoffered in the full Education and Labor Committee and, if necessary, on the House floor.
CPAs Discuss Filing Of Taxes
Filing North Carolina Estate and Gift Tax Returns was discussed at a meeting of the Coastal Plains chapter of the N. C. Association of Certified Public Accountants Thursday night. "
Visiting the^chapter were Tom Wagstaff, executive director of the state association, Tom Gatewood, president-elect of the state association, and Fred Prescott of Raleigh.
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
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A< t 0 r I otii F^',p|t,ll On J] Ptionr ;S8
Policeman Is Injured
PINETOPS - A Greenville police officer was injured when the motorcycle he was riding went out of control and crashed into a roadside ditch 6% miles west of here yesterday on N.C. 43. Investigators reported officer Randy Nichols, 23, was taken to the Edgecombe G)unty hospital then transferred to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville where he was admitted for treatment of injuries received in the crash.
Nichols, officers said, was returning to Greenville with a 1968 model motorcycle belonging to the Greenville Police Department at the time of the accident. The motorcycle had been taken to Rocky Mount for servicing.
Nichols was in the process of passing a farm truck when mechanical trouble developed, according to investigators.
The motorcycle started skidding out of control, overturned and landed in a roadside ditch.
The vehicle, valued at $600 was listed as a total loss.
Investigating Highway Patrolman C. R. Wilkins of Pinetops made no charges.
sisters, Mrs. Rena Rodgers of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Perkins of Washington, D.C., and Mrs, Faisella Jackson of Alliquippa, Pa.; one brother, James Boyd of Greenville; and 16 grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The famUy will meet friends there Saturday from 9 to 10 p.m.
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1:30 p.m.Regulaf
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