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90th Year N<J. 193
TROnrwi^^niEiERiNCe TO FKTIOIF GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1971
16 PAGES TODAY
Price 10 Cent*
Northern Ireland's VioleiKe Is Ebbing
By COLIN FROST Aasoclated Prcat Writer BELFAST, N(lhem Ireland (AP) The tide of violence in Ifofihem Ireland ebhed today tiUr four days of rioting, dbooting and frebomUng that hu left 25 dead and hundreds injured.
Despite the lull, which appeared to be a recess of ex-haustkm by British troops and
the Irish RepiAlican Army, more hundreds of Roman Catholics fled south to the Irish Republic.
Slowly as the day brought no outbursts of violence, the 412,000 residents of Belfast began filling the stores and die offices, to work and to shop in almost normal fashion.
Wholesale trucks once more ventured on their rounds. Slow-
U.S. Dollar Still Falling
Woftlen's Far Out Space Crawl
EXTRA VEHICULAR ACTIVITY - Apolle IS Astreaaat Alfred M. Worden floaU in space oaUldc the spacecraft dnriag Ms EVA on the homeward journey at approximately IM.tSO miles from Earth.
Ilic spacewalk was necessary to retrieve important film with pictures Worden shot during his orMtal wait for two fellow crewmen on the Itmar surface. (AP Color Photo from NASA)
AAarketinp Committee Again Acts Against Cross-Bolt Sales
FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) -Members of the industrywiide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee voted Thursday night to retain auction restrictions aimed at curbing crossbelt sales by growers.
The action came as the committee voted 25-7 to adjust auction scheduled to reflect new crop iMDduction estimates. By doing so, the committee ignored complaints from warehousemen and growers and court action that had raised doubts over the legality of the sales formula.
Designed to block excessive sales in one market area by growers from another area, the formula restricts tobacco belts to no more than 50 per cent of the out-of-area leaf sold during the last five years. Growers in North Carolina and South Carolina traditionally have sold much of their leaf on the early southern markets.
Federal district judges earlier this month issued orders
restraining Florida and Georgia markets from restricting their out-of-belt sales. Both judges ruled the limitations constituted unreasonable restraint of interstate commerce.
Thursday nights decision was protested sharply by grow-rs and warriiousemen in the area served by North Carolinas eight markets on the Bor-
Low Total
WASHINGTON (AP) -The M American battle deaths in Vietnam in July was the lowest monthly total in over six years, the Defense Department says.
The next lowest figure was 32 killed in May. IMS. Pentagon spokesman Jerry W.' Friedham said Thursday.
Friedham said casualties would keep dropping as troop withdrawals continne.
The Mghest number of American losses came ln_ May. IMS.
der Belt, which normally draws a heavy flow of leaf from Eastern North Carolina. A request for more selling time on Border Belt markets was denied by the committee.
Im afraid, with what has been done here tonight, were in deep trouble, said James R. Oliver of Fairmont, N.C. Oliver is a grower and is the state Grange refvesentative on the marketing committee.
Oliver said the Border Belt' allocation for 1971 was 21.4 million pounds less than its average sales ova* the past five years.
Under the adjustments approved by the committee, total sales could exceed 83 million pounds in each of the next turo weeks. The committees initial goal was 75 million pounds weekly.
ITie revised schedule boosted the Georgia-Florida sales maximum to 175.5 million pounds, an increase of 7.3 million pouids. The South Carolina fig
ure was raised 3.3 million pounds, to 141.9 million.
There were slight decreases in allocations to the North Carolina-Virginia (Hd Brit and the North Carolina Middle Belt.
AUocathms were unchanged for the South Carolina Border- al Bank offers to buy, transfer-North Carolina Belt and the ring the equivalent to blocked North Carolina Eastern Belt. accounts.
LONDON (AP) - The doUar continued its plunge on the European money markets today reaching a record low in West Germany where the American currmcy came under its greatest pressure.
Dealers r^rted the dollar was being hit by preweekend nervousness that usually accompanies a monetary crisis.
Another factor creating uncertainty in Europe was the Wall Street Journals poll of leading American busm^men indicating a possible devaluation of the American currency, financial sources said.
In Frankfurt trading in the dollar opened at 3.3837 marks from Thursdays closing of S.3850 marks, after a half hour, it had dropped to a record low of 3.3740 marks, and slif^ied even further in the next half hov to 3.3715 marks.
In London the dMjft stood at 2.4197 to the pound sterling cmnpared with $2.4194 at Thunday nights close. The rate was almost touching the pomds cdling of $2.42 and the Bank of England was reported prepared to make further massive purchases of dollars to shore vep the ailing American currency.
Financial sources estimated that the bank bought in about $250 million on Wednesday when large-scale siqiport for the dollar became urgent in London.
Dealers reported many inquiries from speculators on the London market but relatively little business was done because of the mood of uncertainty-
In Zurich, Switzerland, the dollar rate dro{q)ed sharply to 4.03-04 Swiss francs, well below the voluntary siq)port level of 4.06 at which the Swiss Nation-
Swiss banking sources said the national bank has possibly taken in as much as $2 billion since the crisis started last week.
Storm Is Off N.C. Coast
By The Associated Press
' A tropical expression with winds of gale force headed for North Carolinas Outer Banks and Cape Hatteras today. Anotho* such tropical storm, from which hurricanes sometimes grow, formed off extreme southwest Florida, near Fort Myars.
The storm off the mid-Atlantc coast moved very little during the nif^t, and early this mmning its broad, disorganized center was about 100 miles south of Cape Hatteras.
The National Weather Service said it was expected to resume an erratic drift northward today, passing over or near the Outer Banks and Cape Hatteras.
Reports from a reconnaissance plane indicated that al-thou^ this depression had not strengthened during the idghti there was a possibility of some strengthening today. The weather service said winds of gale force might be expected in a few squalls, mainly east of the center.
Weather-wise residents of the sparsely populated Outer Banks and adjacent coastal areas wa*e advised to avoid open beaches today. Continuation of heavy seas was indicate in those areas, with the threat of dangerous rip tides.
ly they conquered the food riKMTtages of the weak. Belfast, except in the burned out trouUe areas, began to look al-rooeliioiiBali
In BMfast, Lomkwdfs^ Mid Newry, all centnrr dl r^gknis and IRA Jury since last weric-Midi^ snipers and the bombers went underground.
One blast marred the peace an ex|dosion that damaged a NcMthem Irdand government building near Castlederg.
Police, freed of fires and snipers, moved to stem the flow of refiigees. the thousMids of Roman Catholics and Protestants who fled their homes this week in fear. Police said they woidd deal harshly with any cases where militants intimidate residents.
Still the Catholics fled to the Iriri) RqiNdilfo and the Protestants to friends in the jpdetest parts ot Bdfast, to Liverpool across the Irish Sea and to other English cities.
Brig. Marston TTOMI. army chief of staff m Northern Ireland. hiUed the fragile armi-^ as an outright defeat of
gunmen oTWbutlaiedJlUl^ leaat, in part the resuR of the provhxdal intemincnt-withoat-trial campaign.
It was this government internment order that touched off the latest round of fighting led by the IRA. It wants to united Northern Irriand with the Republic.
British troops, targeto of both Catholic and Protestant snipers during the wave of violenoer killed another civilian Thursday night during an ambush of a military patrol in Londonderrys Catholic Bofside (fistrkt. An army q^okesman said a pis-lol was found at the dead mns side.
Troops and roaming gunmen in BMfast exchanged shots but no casualties were reported.
Undermmed By President
By MICHAEL J. REILLY Assecteted Press Writor
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. CIvU Rights Commission says school-desegregation efforts may be serlotwly undermined by President Nixons policy that busing dmuld be used only as a last resort.
What the nation needed was a call to duty and responsibility for the immediate elimination of the dual school system, and for support of all those school officials udio are forthrightly carrying out their legal obliga-ti(Hi8, said the commission, headed by the Rev. Theodore Hesbur^, president of the University of Notre Dame.
President Nixon this week directed federal agencies to work toward desegregation whorever possible without resort to bus-ing.
Unfortunately, the Presidents statement almost certainly will have ... the effect of undermining the desegregation effort, the commission said.
The President does not offer an alternative to implement the desegregation of the nations schools. Had he ixresented an effective alternative, the statement would have found acceptance among those who have waited 17 years after the Su
preme Court decision (on school desegregation) to see the law of the land im|genienttd. The commission said effects of Nixon's Aug. 3 antibusing statemeiR on the Austbi, Tmt., school desegregation case wUl be to erode the position of achoM administrators who have ptd themsMm on the line to implement the law.
Nixon said at that time that he favors no more buting than required by law.
Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, meanudiile, announced in Montgomery he was ordering the transfer of a white student who had been assigned to a predominantly black school 22 miles from her home.
He said he was trying to help the President carry out his wishes. WaUace asked Nixon to join him in ignoring court <Mrders for desegregation if he is against busing, as he says he is.
The commission said busing has become an emotion-laden wordmeaning more than just a mode of transportation.
What is at issue in this matter, it said, is notto use the Presidents phrasesbusing for the sake of busing or even busing solely for racial balance. The major issue is the kind of education available at the end of the trip.
Boys Club Members Receive Recognition
Electricity Protest Is Planned In Fayetteville
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - atizens plan a cancUelight parade Friday ni^t to prrtest incream in the cost of electricity by tiie municipally owned system.
Increases have been more than 100 per cent in some cases.
One protesting family has decided to use kerosene lamps.
Others have coniplaiined to the City Ooundl, iriiich has told them it has no control over the iiRemal operations of the Public Works Commission.
The PWC distributos power it buys from Carolina Power A Light Co.
Housewives have ptekefesd tiie coounlsion.
Mrs. Billie Carr said her July btn was |a.SO, compare^with $27JS in July of lap! year.
CPALwon an intorim whMesale rate increase of 33 per cent from the Federal Power Jfom-misskm on May 28. Three days later, the PWC announced an increase averaiw 22 per cent for its 36,000 customers.
Ray Muench, PWC manager, told protestors the increase in their bills was due to the 22 per cent boost and increased use of electricity by households. He said the average consumer had doubled his demand for power in the last 10 years. It was unfortunate that we had to increase the rates right before a very hot, humid July when air conditioners soaked up so much power, he said.
PWC profits, about $3 million a year, subsidize sewer and water expenses and the citys general fimd. Muench said that without the subsidies
thsrs would be a tax inereaae.
0 '
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer
More than 100 excited young boys were in attendance for the third annual Boys (Hub Awards Banquet Thursday night to receive certificates and trophies for their achievements and to hear Pro Football referee Jack Vest talk to them about his experiences.
Sponsored by the (freenville Civitan (Tub, the banquet was held in the fellowship hall of St. James United Methodist Church. Members of the Civitan Gub, members of the Board of Directors of Greenville Boys Club and parents were also on hand to see the youngsters receive recognition for outstanding work accomiriished in the past year in sports, arts and crafts, travd and study projects.
William (Butch) Foust, a student at Aycock Junior High, was the recipient of the Gvitan Award, given to the boy considered the most outstanding member of the Boys Gub in the past year. Butdi received his award from Ben Gibbs, president of the Gvitan.
In addition to the Gvitan Award, Butch recrived first place trqihies in his age group (13 to 15) for eight-ball pool, bumper pool, and putt-putt, as well as second place in marksmanship.
In a brief talk, gust speaker Vest emphasized the importance
of being a good loser as well as a good winner. Each boy who plays in any sport has a chance to win or lose, he told the young lads. The way you lose is as important as the way you win.
Vest called on the Boys Gub members to not defile that athlete body with smoking or other things the crowd does. He mentioned that pro-football players had to constantly maintain disciidine in living in order to be winning {dayers. Theres no dirty play in pro-footbaU, Vest said. Theres rough play, however, as each player is in there to win.
This year trophies for first place achievers and certificates for secrad place winners were given to boys from both the Skinner Street Gub and the summer club at Aycock Junior High.
Top winners in various games ixxun sport, physical fitness, tiie reading program and arts and crafts are;
Main dub, Skinner Street: Six and seven year old boys Kdvin Reives. Troy Fleming, Gary Smith, and Jasper Sutton. Eight and nine year olds Van Sutton, PoindextM* Perkins, Jeff Allen, Jeff Atkinaon and Jerry DanMs. b the 10-12 age group Reginal Peterson, John SUton, Gersld Braxton and Eric Boyle. Tbb 13-15 year old winners (in addition to Butch Foust) are Jeff Hagans. Undberg Morris, 1 '
Matthew Ward, Jace Hagans, Willie Moye, Richard Landon and Milton Barrett.
At the Aycock Gub, top winners were: Six and seven year olds Allen Francis, Giris
Jones, and Andy Ucross. Eight and nine year olds Marion (Oodtinned on page 8)
TOP WINNER . . . WilUBin (Butch) Fouft, right, receivci the Civftau Award from Civttaa Board of DIrectort profideat Ben Gibha. The occasioa
was the aaaual Boys* Ctah haaqnet held Thursday (Reflector Staff Photo)
t
>->Tbe Dftily Reflector, GreenvOle, N.C.Friday, Ai^nst 13,1171
Barone-Ashbv Vows Said S^fcratmg Unruly
ids Improves Their Behavior
Ceremony
Ashby becime JbeHl^de of Gary Louis Barone in a nuptial mass in St. Marys Church here on Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Mary Ashby of Centralia, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis ^arOne of Greenville,
Given in,,marriage by her brojor. James Ashby Jr. of -Chester, HI., the bride wore a white organza over taffeta gown. The princess style bodice was designed with a round neckline bordered with Venise lace and long fu*!! sheer sleeves accented with lace appliques. The hemline of the floor length A4ine skirt
was qihanced 4vith lace appliques. - |r For her headpiece, she wore pillbox with a cathedral mantilla edged with Vd^se lace appliques. T>-hnde carried a bouqi^-tir white daisies and fe roses.
Father Charles KnoILper-formed the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with a large basket of white mums and daisies at the altar.
A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Nancy Goff. Miss Mary Louise Meaken and Mrs. Bonnie Petrea were soloists.
Mrs. James P. Qiristo of
MRS. GARY LOUIS BARONE
sister oT lfie matron of honbir. laids were Mrs. James Ashby of Chester, W., sistr-in-law of the tvide, Mrs. Robert Rosevear of New York, N.Y., and Miss Patty Ashby of Centralis, ni., sister of the Inride.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss Theresa Ashby and Miss Loretta Ashby, sisters of the Inide.
The attendants were dressed in floor length princess style gowns. The skirts were of red dotted swiss with the waists accented by red velvet belts. The bodices were of white miramist with full sheer sleeves. The necklines were accwited by a round collar tremed in white lace. They wore white picture hats trimmed with bands of red velvet and they carried baskets, filled with summer flowers.
Miss Tia Ashby, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Petr Christo, nephew oL the bride, was ring bearer.
JHi mother of the bride was dressed in a blue knit dress and wore a corsage of white daisies. The mother of the bridegrooip selected a beige lace dress and wore a corsage of white daisies.
The father trf the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Drayton Riley of Kansas City, Mo., Joseph Hanrahan of St. Louis, Mo., Bill Ashby of St. Louis, Mo., Patrick Ashby and Mark Ashby, brother of the bride. ,
Ushers were Charles, Tom, and John Ashby, brother of the bride.
After a wedding trip to St. Louis, Mo., the couple will reside in Wichita, Kan.
The bride is a graduate of Centralia High School and Sacred Heart College. ae is employed by School of the Magadalen, Wichita, Kan. The bridegroom is a graduate of Eastchester High School, Eastchester, N.Y., and is' a senior at Sacred Heart College, Wichita, Kan.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the St. Marys Church hall.
By Abigail Van Buren
f tm wcmm tii h. y. mtm tmL. m.j miAR ABBY: My problem it my faotbiDd. We have bpear matb for 10 years and have three ^aren, agea MUm 9.
My huaband wm nR diadpliim the chfldjpa^^
19 to me. The only tfane he win do an^ometiiig ia if I am not at home. I wort in a factory,jaiglKhoara a day, five daya a week, and 1 am tired wltoiri^ home. When the Uda fi^ ^ among fiiemaelvea, Lyt at them, then my hnaband geta mad at me fwjebg at the Uda, but if they are fighting and llirt hi9 tifmake them atop he anya, *Lenve me akoe.
NW he tells me be cant stand my ytiUng at the Uda al the time, and if I dont quit it, he ia gring to move out of the houae.
I love him and want him to be happy, but Pm being puDed between knowing the Uda need to be ydled at, and trying to keep my husband home. Pleaae heh> me.
-PUULED BETWEEN
DEAR PULLED: Tear methed of dIsdplUBg the UdS ISBt werUH or yen wealdBt be aO the tiam. Try another toehaiqne. When they fight, asparate them anta they get good and Iibsssbib for eart ether. [Dent wllL] And keep them apart anti they learn |o git along better. Ttane is la ysar faver. The elder lagy g, toe sauutor they get.
DEAR ABBY: Htow do yon fd about asking fnr a doggie foiv in a h^ dass restaurant? It is an accq^tUdT practice in many places, bat we have qdto a debate going on at home about this. GLENDALE
ETipiNE THOLONIAT, The King of Sugar, puts the finish- ing touches on one of his sculptures made of sugar.
A Paris Baker
/- p:
Sculpts In Sugar
Girls Will Run To Beautician When Their FirstWrinklesShow
DEAR GLENDALE: If Im unable to do Jast^ to the meal in a restaaraat, I ask for a daggle bag, and I bave no qaalms. [I also have no dog. andthe leftevem are detfelaBSt]
DEAR ABBY: Below ia a letter I have Just received from my daughter in law, who is old enough to know better.
Dear Mother:
I am writing to thank you for the belated bbthday gift you sent your only grandcUld, Andrew. It was very nice of you to have sent such a generous gift, but I wish to presa my feeltoga about your tardinear in sendfaig gifts. I can understand a slip-up in the mails occaslonaHy, but even that is no excuse for you, as you have nothing in the world to do but amuse yourself, and you are cocstantiy shopping for yourself, so buying a gift well in advance of a special occasion should be no big chore.
1 notice that irten you send your son [my husband] a gift, it always arrives on time, but all gifts to ME and Andrew trail in late, which makes a birthday gift rather pdntless when it arrives after the Urthd^r. I thhto ft ia better to convey my true feelings to you than to fed this way and remain silent Love,
Linda
Wen, Ablqr, there It is. I am stfll in short. What would you do about such a letter? HER MOTHER-IN-LAW
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer
Young girls may scorn professional beauty advice as being old-hat. But just wait until the wrinkles show about age 30 will do it says George Masters of Hollywood, one of the most high-priced beauticians in the world. On a tour of beauty salons he recently was in New York at a fee ofglSO dollars for 45 minutes of his beauty time.
A girl may feel she is too groovy to care about her looks, but irten she looks into the mirror one day, and sees the first signs of aging under the eyes and at the corners of the ntputh shell run to a beautician for help.'
Masters doesnt want to beautify young girls anyway not unless they have laryngitis and cant talk, he says, 'iey are too opinionated, and they all want to look alike.
Some of the most beautiful women in the world have sat for Masters ministrations Marilyn Monroe. Audrey Hepburn, Sophia Loren, Doris Day. He says he beautified Princess Radziwell for the opening night of her first play, and a few years ago he made over Lynda Bird Johnson for her appearance at the Academy Awards with George Hamilton.
He prefers to help women "over 30, the insecure age." They are then willing to follow his advice and it makes his job easier. *But he scorns the Mainliner tribe," who never change their image, and their daughters are the same, he says.
TTiese fairly rich women, one encounters in certain areas, dress in a uniform, much as the groovy kids do. They are the worst dressed of all women and are obnoxious with their nasty polo coats worn from year to year, plaid walking shorts, red
DEAR MOTHER-IN-LAW: I wauld igmn ft.
CONFIDENTIAL TO CONNIE: The Mggest toe worid could have been solved irteu It was are you wattiag for?
to What
PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY ADVICE from George Masters, one of the most highly-priced beauticians in the world.
lipstick and in their short bair, barettes. Ugh ..."
He doesn't mean to imply these women should wear the latest fashions. Women should wear what looks well on them. But it is as bad to wear a uniform of your set as it is to wear a fashion fad, he says.
Some women do not dress well because they worry about their neighbors. 'If I wear false eyelashes, my friends will think Im unnatural ... or they will tell me that their husband might have said, why bother
When your husband says, why bother, watch out," Masters tells them. "If you don't bother another woman will.
Another beauty mistake women make is concentrating on one thing ... jewelry ...
hair or whatever.
If someone says your hair looks great, brush it out. It has become too important. You dont want someone staring at your hair all evening. It is sort of like wearing those jangle bracelets that call attention to you.
Think of yourself as an image. Look well in everything, but nothing should be too outstanding. Hair styles are dumdum anyway. Wear your hair in the most becoming fashion. You live only once. Make the most of it.
Along those lines. Masters would have his face lifted as tight as possible if he needed it. he says. More women should do it.
Women clamor for his outspoken advice and services no matter vrtat the fee. In New
Outstanding Young Women Are Announced
The Jay-C-Ettes announced today that Mrs. Etsil Gordon and Mrs. Adell Prescott have been selected as Outstanding Young Women for 1971.
They were nominated by the Jay-C-Ettes earlier this year on the basis of their achievements in civic, social, church, and homelife activities.
The Outstanding Young Women of America program, now in its seventh year, was conceived by the leaders of the nations major womens organizations. The program recognizes young women between the ages of 21 and 35 for their contributions to the betterment of their communities, professions, and country.
York he was booked solidly for two weeks at the $150 figure. In Philadeli^ia it was $100. In Las Vegas, three years ago, he charged $5,000 each to five women a day during a convention. He painted some of them from head to toe, he said.
But he must do some good with his talents too, he explains. He puts on beauty shows at prisons and cuts the hair of mongoloid children at state hospitals because he must feel he is doing something for the good of humanity.
He says he has been invited to be beauty consultant to the United States Army and he is considering donating his services to that cause. To spur lady enlistments, of course.
These ladies are now in competition for North Carolinas Outstanding Young Woman of the Year Award. TTiis fall, 50 young women, one from each state, will be named Outstanding Young Women of Americe.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. Clifford Craven Hughes Sr. requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter, Carolyn Hughes Weathington, to George Thomas Gladson, on Saturday, Aug. 14, at 7:00 p. m. at the Calvary Baptist Qiurch, Raleigh.
Birth
By ALISON LERRICK
PARIS (AP) - Madame^^^ the Eiffel Tower is seryed;^
But if youdi prefer^ gazebo, a Boeing 707 or simply Notre Dame, tienne Tholoniat, the king of sugar, will whip it up for you.
Jay-C-Ettes Begin Work On Candy Sale
Plans for the Jay-C-Ette annual candy sale were discussed at the meeting held Wednesday night.
Candy sale chairmen, Mrs. Dallas McPherson and Mrs. Ralph Martin, have organized committees to sell bags of candy at $1 per bag. The sale will begin in September.
Mrs. Joe Deloach expressed thanks deserved by the girls who worked for the Jaycees Boys Home All Star game. Working with the cheerleaders, assembling programs, selling tickets and selling programs were included.
Mrs. Rex Vorhees and Mrs. John Taft have replinished the Jay-C-Ette toy box on the Pediatrics Ward at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The toy box is another project of the club.
Mrs. Orarlesr Hargett and Mrs. Wallace West are workers for the Crippled Childrens Clinic for August.
'The group also voted to donate $500 to the Cerebal Palsy campaign. Plans are being made to help Girls Haven, Burnsville.
President Ann Reese welcomed Mrs. John Jernigen and Mrs. German Stalls as guests. New members were Mrs. David Chadwick and Mrs. Marvin Buck.
Buck
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buck, 1808 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Evelyn Louise, on Aug. 7, 1971, in Pitt ^Memorial Hospital.
The calorie count for citrus is low. A medium orange has 60 calories, a grapefruit half has 55, one whole lemon has 20 and a large tangerine has 40.
A^ client can ask me to 'make anything. I always say yes and worry about how to do it later, says Tholoniat. He even makes three versions of the Eiffel Towersimplified for $40, stylized for $100 and in full detail for $200. ()ueen Elizabeth chosfe toe last.
A self-taught artist, he has through trial and breakage over 15 years learned how to create sculptures from sugar. The big pieces he molds eold like piecrust. But his forte is the hot medium. He cooks the sugar at 300 degrees, pours it onto a marble slab and pulls it with his hands until it takes on a satiny wheen.
Then I get to work, says Tholoniat. In his workshop on the rue Chateau dEau, he, can turn out 40 roses in an hour if he is in a good mood. His C(ni-corde, timed for its launching three years ago, is striped in blue, windowed in green and nestled on a bed of roses.
However, he is only the sugar king after noon. At dawn, he turns back into a baker and starts drudging with the dough. As prevot general of the maitres patissiers of France, he tours through Europe teaching pastry-makers their own business and gives a monthly lesson to the students at the Cordon Bleu.
- -4 eat tons of pastry, because in this field you have to be a bit gourmand, he says. When I take a trip, the first thing I do is look for a beautiful bakery. Sometimes I even eat too much.
Personals
Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen have returned from an extended trip to the Middle Atlantic states. They visited relatives in Durham, Blowing Rock and Grenada, Miss., and toured the Natchez trail.
Mrs. Florence Gardner, Grimesland, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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In Every
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Ladies Department
Large Group Ladies BlouseS Values
to 16.00...................^.rrT............4.00
Group of Ladies Skirts Compare at
10.00.......-:...............................,50c
Errtfre Stock Ladies Spring and
Summer Hats Values to 12.00........1,00
Ladies Sleeveless Print Skimmers
Values to 10.00...........................3.00
Famous Name Brand Knitwear 1-3 off
Ladies Uniforms Values to 20.00 V2
Price
Infants, Toddleis, Boys 3-7|
Infant and Toddler Grab Rack Values to lO.Oa............................2.00 & 3.00
Entire Stock Boys 3-7 Spring & Summer Wear Values to 12.00....1.00 &
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.1.00
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Values to 20.00
Sportswear Grab Rack
^3-^4-^5
Shoes
Table of,Childrens Shoes Values to
13.00...... 2.00
Table of Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes
Values to 21.00.............................5.00
Table of Ladies & Childrens, Mens Canvas Shoes Vatues to 6.001.2.00
Accessories
Ladies Bags, Dress & Casual 2.00,
3.00,4.00
Ladies Dress Gloves. .1.00,2.00,3.00
Ladies Jewelry One Table Values to 4.00.....................................3 for 1.00
Lingerie
Ladies Bras Broken Sizes.... J.OO & 2.00 Group of Ladies Shifts, Dusters Values
to 25.00........................1.00,2.00 & 3.00
roup of Slips, Sleepwear,
#Pa jamas...............1.00,2.00,3.00 & 5.00
Housewares, Piecegoods
One Group Double Knit Short Lenghts, Solids
v
& Stripes Values to 5.00...................1.88 yd.
One Group Table Cloths Cotton tace and
' Perma Press Asst. Sizes Values to 16.00 .Va
Price
"Swinger" Picnic Coolers Regular6.99....3.50
One Group Serving Pieces Pottery, Jam Sets, Pickle Dishes, Relish Sets Values to 8.00... 2.00
Odds 8c Ends Bowls Values to 3.00............25c
One Group Curtains Tier Curtains 8c Valances Values to 5.00...........................1.00 & 2.00
2 PC. Bath Sets Asst, colors Values to 6.00.. .2.00
Discontinued Sheets by Martex 8c Cannon Twin, Double 8c Queen Sizes Values to 7.66
2.00 &3.00
Boys Department
Group Boys Dress Shirts, Pajamas, & Slacks.......................................3.50
Poys T-Shirts and Briefs....5 pr for 1.00
Boys Suits & Sportscoats
Reg. 15.00...................................5.00
Reg. 20.00...................................7.00
Reg.25.oa............. 9.00
Reg. 33.00...:......... 12.00
Reg. 55.00..................................20.00
Reg. 70.00..................................25.00
Boys Swim Suits Values to 6.00. .....2.00 Boys Bermuda Shorts. 1.00 & 2.00
budget store
Balcony Lovol
One Group Childrens Shoes Oxfords and Casuals............................ 75c
One Group Ladies Sportswear Slacks, Hot Pants 8c Dirndle Skirls Sizes 10tol& 1.50Mens Department
Mens Swimsuits and Bermudas
Values to4.00 8c 5.00..................................... ^2.00
Values to6.00...............f.... ...........................12.50
Large Selection of Short Sleeve Dress Shirts. ..............i-3 off
Mens Dress Slacks
Reg. 11.00.. ................ 4.50
Reg. 14.00.........................................................6.00
Reg. 16.00..........................................................7.00
Reg. 18.00.................. 8.00
Reg. 20.00............................................ 9.00
Mens Summer Suits
Reg. 55.00............................................ 25.00
Reg. 60.00....... 27.00
Reg. 65.00....... ..28.00
Reg. 70.00......................... 30.00
Reg. 75.00.........................................................35.00
Reg. 80.00........................ 35.00
Reg. 95.00........................................ .40.00
Group of Mens Sportscoats.................................. .10.00
Mens Sportcoats
Reg. 30.00.........................................................12.00
Reg. 35.00.........................................................15.00
Reg. 40.00.........................................................is.oo
Reg. 45.001........................................................2O.OO
Reg. 50.00........................................ 20.00
ThBg76o:oo:;T7;..........................................25.00
Mens Straw Hats.................................. 1,00 4 2.OO
Use Your Beik Credit Card ... Its Its Convenient!
One Group Ladies Blouses, Tunic Tops 8c Scooter Skirts Values to 4.0a.............1.00 ea.
Values to 16.00
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.
, GrecBville. N.C.Friday, Angast IS. IWI
ange In Politici^ And Govm'
IF Wf COULD JUST HEAR SOMETHING!
Chaage of the Lieutenant Governors post to lulUtime status in North Carolina is going to bring about other changes in the operations of politics and ^e operation in government in ^ state.
~In the
has been the states number two executive officer. In reality he has merely been the presiding officer of the Senates biennial sessions/with very few other responsibilities. He was paid only during the legislative sessions^ ^
Now, with the office given ful|-tinie status by the General Assembly and the pay set at annually a larger than usual number of potential candidates are eyeing it.
While the office was made a full-time position, the General Assembly did not specify the duties
Heroin Center^ Is Very Efusive
EDITORS NOTE: The following dispatch, which profiles a heroin-processing center in Laos, is by an Associated Press reporting team which has been studying drug traffic in and around Vietnam.
By PETER ARNETT and
BE|tNARD GAVZER Afs^aii^ Press Writers BAN
HOUEI SAI, Laos (AP) The heroin pipeline to Vietnam begins herea sleepy Mekong River town with a single dusty street and a deceptive air of innocence.
With the Mekong River swirling on one side, the steep, jungle mountains rising on the other, little Ban Houei Sai sits remote and seemingly lost amid the geographic jigsaw puzzle that has China. Burma, Thailand and Laos all meeting within a few miles.
It was this distant location that made Ban Houei Sai a perfect opium town. Not even the decade-long Laos war intervenses. Bombs fall and bullets crack on the other side of Laos, near Vietnam. Here in western Laos the air is still and peaceful.
Narcotics agents of half a dozen nations point to Ban Houei Sai as a major opium and heroin center. You fly in by chartered {dane from the Laotian capital of Vientiane 400 miles to the southwest, expecting to find a small industrial town.
But not one chimney is smoking. There is only the steady splashing of the river as it slaps at the boat landing where ferries speed across to Thailand at the opposite bank only a mile away.
The suggesti<m that human misery is manufactured here seems ridiculous.
Yet you know that the in-telligmce appraisals of half a dozen countries cannot all be wrong. The evidence begins to accumulate.
There are the Meo tribes-people, milling around the marketfdace, who grow the opium poppies. They scrape off the sap to sell to itinerant Chinese traders, who pass it on to the rebel military bands. The bands annually assemble large caravans of pack mules to carry the opium to Ban Houei Sai.
American officials in Vientiane said big caravans pulled into the hills north of Ban Houei Sai in April and May of this year, unloading tons of raw opium.
A Chinese store in town offered evidence of what the local industry isrows of neatly molded bronze opium weights measuring up to half a pound and shaped like
ducks and guardian lions, used by traclers to measure the Meo harvests.
The largest heroin refinery in all of Southeast Asia was in a village at the edge of the town, according to a report by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. It was capable of processing 100 kilos of raw opium a day into heroin, a production great enough to provide the total estimated demand by American GIs in Vietnam. The white powder is smuggled in kilo packs across the river to Thailand, on its way to Vietnam. A kilo is 2.2 pounds.
But where was the refinery? /
BlaM stares greet inquiries among the local population. But there is mention of a sawmill along the rutted road outside of town and our American inform mants had told us a sawmill was used as a cover for the heroin plant.
Gfat teak Togs were~being mangled with chain saws at the mill, and smoke curled up from charcoal kilns. The workers were friendly enough but they ignwed our inquiries about heroin.
We hitched a sampan ride to the thatched roof village of Ban Houei Tap a few hundred yards further on across a stream. The refinery was reportedly in that village but all we saw was a dog stretched in sleep in the hot noon sun, and a sarong-clad woman who giggled from a doorway and offered to sell us a plastic vial of blue stones which she claimed were sapphires dredged from the riyer.
We headed back into town. But as our chartered aircraft rose from the airstrip we directed the pilot to give s an aerial look at Ban Houei Tap.
And there was the refinery, or what was left of it, nestled halfway up a small hill above a stream, a discreet path leading to it from'the village half a mile away. But the three buildings used to house the apparatus and store the dope seemed burned to ashes, and only the foundations were standing. Foxholes dug around the jungle clearing were unoccupied.
We asked our Americn informants in Vientiane if it had all been an optical illusion." No, we were told. "The Chinese who control this stuff deliberately burned that refinery down last weekyou might say one result of our pressure. But they moved out all the apparatus and the dope before the fire, and are now in business in the village of Ban Quang a few miles upriver, the Americans said.
The Daily Reflector
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Other than that as presk^ officer of the Senate.
Assignment ^^er duties were left to the next_
governor,
How will such an arrangement influence the
? , _______
For onejhii^, it could le^dlor the first time to a two-njan^ticket forJhe^tates two top positions. Trationally there^ been no connection between candida^ the two offices. Should the
Lpitehant Governor become in fact as well as in
^^^tiilethe s
states second executive office it is likely the man in the Chief Executives post may like some say in who his first assistant hii^t be. That could lead to candidates pairhljg up to run for the first and second executive posts in the state. -
It could also mean that the Lieutenant Govnior, in additibir to being the presiding ^icer in the Senate^ could emerge as the chief legislative ram-rod for the governors legislative program...another change from past political practice in the state. It would give the executive branch a more direct influence over many legislative decisions.
In the broad view, the change in the status of the office of Lieutenant Governor offers many advantages for the state in strengthening the executive department. It will take time, however, to see exactly how this office is developed and what kind of responsibilities ultimately come to rest with the man who holds the states number two office.
Israeli Cement Land Seizures
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK JERUSALEM Rapid completion of new housing here, some of it esthetically controversial and all of it illegal under international law, will add no fewer than 52,000 new Jewish residents to the once Arab-controlled western portion of this beautiful city.
Ironically, Arabs are providing the manual labor for the new housing, some of it high-rise on French Hill (Jordanian territory), some of^t modern two and three family units in the adjoining Ramat Eshkol section. (Also Jordanian territory).
The result of this rush to construct new housing for Jewish immigrants and young Israeli couples will make West Jerusalem, seized by Israel in the 1%7 war and the only part of Jordan that Israel formally claims for its own, into a Jewish city. The Jerusalem housing boom violates not only tepeated sanctions of the United Nations but also the Hague Convention. Signed by Israel, this international protocol forbids an occupying power from changing the population ratios of the occupied territory.
The Israeli Government response to that is a countercharge that Jordan never had a clear claim to West Jerusalem in the first place. But West Jerusalem was an Arab city before Jordan seized it in 1948. By contrast, Israel is openly determined to pack West Jerusalem with Israeli citizens, thus gaining a fait accompli when the matter of Jerusalem finally comes before an international tribunal.
The proof of this lies in the fact that Israel has tripled the geographic size of Jerusalem since the 1967 war. Every square inch has been taken from Jordan by land expropriation. Despite limpid support from the U.S.and other nations, Jordan is powerless to resist.
This is one face of Jerusalem under Israeli occupation, but there is another more cheerful face, symbolized by an unnoticed incident last year when the Arabs staged a huge parade to mourn the death of Gamal Abdel Nasser. Mayor Teddy Kollek was accidentally trapped in that emotional
procession, beyond the help of security guards. Yet not one of the thousands of grieving ^abs lifted a finger against him.
In the long run, that face of Jerusalem may magically be. the decisive one, belying unproved charges that Arab Christians are running away from Jerusalem. Consider, for example, the role of the Arabs themselves in building the new homeland for Jews in Jerusalem. From surroun-_ ding villages, thousands of
Arabs are finding the steady employment in Jerusalem an economic boom to them. We toured both the construction projects and the villages and, although it is far too soon to draw final conclusions, we found a surprising lack of animus against Israel and a less surprising feeling of genuine warmth for Teddy Kollek.
Thus, somewhat like the British war prisoners who built the bridge on the River Kwai for thqir Japanese captors and against their own long-term interest, the Arabs in and nearby Jerusalem seem quite content. Their leaders are also beginning to think more seriously about Mayor Kolleks plan for eventual joint administration and perhaps some kind of joint sovereignty for a Jerusalem which, Kollek vows, will never be divided again."
But Israels illegal pdp'ulation moves in Jerusalem are only the tip of the iceberg of what appear to be Israels acquisitive designs on its conquered lands.
On a magnificent height overlooking the city of Hebron, deep inside the Jordanian west bank, a vast housing project has crash-program status. Starting with a population of 1,000, this new town will undoubtedly expand. It is being built on land expropriated for a defensive outpost.
Down on the tip of the Sinai peninsula at the strategic stronghold of Sharm El-Sheikh, we saw Egyptian territory being prepared for two tourist hotels. In the fantastic mountains of south-central Sinai, regular Israeli airline service will soon start to Santa Katerina, now being developed as another Israeli tourist spa.
(Continued On Page 5)'
Strength For Today
THE NATURE OF POWER What is power? Even today we speak of horsepower although horses will soon be as nearly extinct as buffaloes. Scientists definitely make our heads swim as they plan for this advance of that in the material world. We put men on the moon. How about finding out all there is to know about the planet Mars? With considerable disappointment we discovered that the planet Venus was a bit too warm for our physical setup. They now have submarines from which a missile may be launcihed that will knock the hat off the cop directing traffic in the main square of Moscow.
But we have not yet rpated life. God still remains the Creator. This galaxy of ours,
containing billions of bodies, is in a definite dither over something. The little solar system of which we are a part has a sun at the center which a prominent astronomer has referred to as "a run-of-the-mill, plain yellow star."
Computers. Theyre definitely spooky. You feed material into them and they come back with answers that make your hair stand on end. What a blowup there may be some day if somebody presses the wrong button. When the Creator decides to close up shop, whats going to happen to us or to our descendants? Increased discovery of sources of power can be good or bad depending upon the use we make of them.
By Earl L. Douglass
Sy ART BUCHWALD
An Affair Every Week
(Many years ago Art Buch-wald discovered you can have an affair and still keep your marriage intact. This is how it can be^ done.)
One of the problems of being married and having young children is that much of the romance goes out of peoples lives. A friend of mine has solved the problem.
"af-
Every week he has an fair with his wife.
What he does is he kisses his wife good-bye in the morning and goes off to work. About noon he called her up and whispers, This is George. Is your husband home?
His wife replies, "No, the oaf has gone off to the office." "Ive got to see you this
afternoon, the husband says.
"I cant. Ive got to be here when the children come home from school."
Get one of the neighbors to take care of them. Tell them
Other Editors Say Do-Nothing Jobs
ART
BUCHWALD
you
(Greensboro Record)
Senator John McClellan rearely confesses ignorance of what federal courts should do. He has frequently lectured them on such subjects as desegragation and law-n-order.
Hardly characteristic was his inability the other day to pass judgment on the constitutionality of expanding the power of the Subversive Activities Control Board.
Such deference, (rf course, served his purpose well. Whether (H* not constitutional, he felt, the SACB ap|x*opriation as ap-[M-oved by a Senate-House conference committee should be ratified. That meant that Richard Nixons intrusion to give SACB some excuse for existence would have the power of law.
Until the courts declare such law repugnant, that is.
It was not because a Senate majority agreed with Mr. Nixon that it tolerated SACB expansion. The unsavory little issue did not stand on its own merits. It came imbedded in a package containing $4-bilIi(Ni in money for the Commerce, State and Justice departments. The SAC^ outlay being only $450,000 of the total, the Senate gulped and swallowed.
TTie indigestion comes later.
For Mr. Nixons make-work for SAC3 is not something as useful as emptying bedpans. Embarrassed because five board members had been doing nothing to earn $36,000 salaries, the president gave them one of the attorney generals miscellaneous chores; the holding of hearings to determine which groups should be branded as subversive. .,
SACB, of course, was created by Congress back at the height of the Joe McCarthy fever. Congress prescribed its mandate. The presidents intervention, clearly, amounted to usurpation of legislative powers.
But that, as Senator Sam Ervin discerned, was the least of three reasons why expansion of power should have been rejected.
Obviously "repugnant to the First Amendment," the executive order was unconstitutional, said the North Carolinian. Even if it were not, he argued, it "is unwise as a matter of policy because it is based on unjustified fear and because it reflects the spirit of McCarthyism.
Mr. Nixons gift of investigative powers to political appointees is, in short, an invitation to harrassment and persecusion of individuals not for what they have done, but for what they
may belive or are suspected of believing.
The federal courts, one must now hope, will not long overlook the grim irony of the arrangement: the democratic process subverted bv men represented as guardians against subversion.
its an emergency and have to go into town.
Do I dare?"
"Please, darling, we dont have much time together." Im frightened.
I love you."
Ill come. Where shall we meet? _
"Somewhere where no one will recognize us. Ill pick you up on the comer of F and 14th Street, at 3 oclock.
The wife arranges for the neighbors to take care of the children and gets dressed up in her prettiest suit. She then drives into town, parks two blocks iway and waits on the comer.
Her husband pulls up. She glances around fast and then hops in. "I think I was seen, darling," she says nervously.
"Relax," the husband says comfortingly.
"Where are we going? she
asks. ______
Theres a motel just across the bridge. Well check in there. J "But we have n|> luggage," she protests.
and everything, and lecture everybody on what to do with his life.
Feeling my brain swelling now with a year-long accumulation of wisci^m, I would like to dispense the following free adviceto be disregarded by the reader at his peril:
Avoid standing up to women in arguments. It is not only wearing to the mind, it is tiring to the feet.
Always come to work in the morning laughing. Itll make your boss think youre not afraid of your job. And if you lau^ hard enough, itll make you think so, too.
Read at least two newspapers every day, two magazines every week, and a new book every month.
Marry a girl you can stand and who can stand you. If she is smart enough also to cook and finish ypur uncompleted crossword puzzles, youve got a gold mine. If you violate your marriage vows later, brag about it neither to her nor your friends.
Play at least one sport, but not so well that you give it more time than you do the work you earn your bread by.
Never get the habit of having a drink every day before lunch until after youre 50, or two drinks until youre over 60. After 65, of course, you are free to have three drinks, skip lunch and nap all afternoon until the cocktail hour.
(Continued On Page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL August 13.1931 Acting Secretary Castile, of the State Department, denied officially today that Hugh Herndon Jr. and Clyde Pangbom, American fliers held in Tokyo for violation of Japanese espionage laws, had been acting for the American government. The made
"Ill check in. You stay in the car and then weTl drive to the room.
After they get into the room she laughs, "I didnt even bring a toothbrush."
"I thought about you all week," he says, kissing her.
So did I," she replies. "I waited for this moment. I thought it would never come.
I wanted to call you, but I (Continued On Page 5)
acting secretary made the denial after newspaper men called his attention to rumors that the two fliers, in taking pictures of Japanese fortifications, had been acting for the American government.
Galbraith of a Greenville
Mrs. T.A.
Kinston was visitor today.
Mrs. P.R. Elmore and Mrs. J.H. Gaylor spent this afternoon in Wilson.
Mrs. E.F. Tucker, Mrs. C.E. Madrin and Miss Selma Madrin left today for New York.
Every Speculator Is Waiting
By ELMER ROESSNER
If a nation must devalue its currency, the thing to do is to devalue it zip I and not tip off its hand. By sending up signals in advance, every speculator and foreign nation in the world knowns in advance and sets its traps to profit from it.
Furthermore, by confessing a weakness of its currency, a country encourages raids.
Thats what the Joint Economic Subcommittee on Internal Exchange and payments did when it publicly stated that the dollar is overvalued and called for significant devaluation.
Revaluing the dollar means raising the price at which the United States buys and sells gold, now pegged at $35 an ounce. Holders of dollars abroad, by acting before devaluation, chn make a profit. If they exchange $35,000, for example, at a coitral bank for a sounder currncy and the price of gold goes up to $40 an ounce in revaluation, their foreign"
currency can be changed back for $40,000 in dollars. And central banks will be tempted to Change their dollars into gold something they can do but you cant in anticipation or devaluation.
And the danger to the dollar is that foreigners hold about
ELMER
ROESSNER
$50 billion (B) of dollars or dollar credits. The central banks hold about $31 billion (B) in dollars, so much more than the amount of foreign currency that we hold that they could claim more than the $10.5 billion (B) in gold we hold in Fort Knox and^t elsewhere.
The fact that devaluation has been publicly adv(K;ated makes us vulnerable to raids on the dollar, such as the French attempted a y^ar ago. There, was a minltf sort of raid last week and this week France took $191 million (M)
in gold. There will be more demands.
The effect of devaluation, if it comes, will depend much on its size. If it is moderate, such as increasing the price of gold to $38 an ounce, it will have little effect, save for some enrichment of speculators and foreign banks. It could be more, since the dollar is worth only 33 cents of its 1939 purchasing power and 70.8 cents of its 1957-59 purchasing power. A moderate increase, unless the United States ceases its inflationary course, wouid only lead to further devaluations.
Big Cut Would Draw Blood
But if the devaluation was substantial, say valuing an ouhce of gold at $50, these would be the consequences;
. There would be only minor change domestically. The prices of ,domestic goods would be little affected.
. The price of imports would rise^. Foreign autos, for example, which rose 22.9 per cent in imports in July, would cost about 43 per cent more.
That would strangle imports.
. Foreign travel would also go up more than 40 per cent, making it once again an experience for the wealthy.
. Rising costs of foreign travel, from a hotel room in Paris to a bath in Tokyo, would hit plane, boat, the-entire travel business hard.
. People with investments in tangibles that have a world market would stand to make huge profits. 'The painting, "The Death of Actaeon, which was recently purchased for over $5 million (M) would quickly be worth $7 million. Other objects dart, gems and many collectors items would rise in value overnight.
. Collectors of gold coins would find their collections escalate in value.
. The cost of keeping our armed forces in Europe, Indo-China and other spots around the world would soar. This would leave the alternatives of asking benefiteci, countries for help, increasing taxes tb keep troops abroad, .or leaving these areas undefended from (x^mmunists.
\ \.
He Datty Reflector. Ghreton'flie. N.C.Friiey, Aafato IS, Itflf
U.S. And Soviet Struggle
ForSubmarine Supremacy
PICKUP IN "PARROrS BEAK'* -> Sovtii VIetaamete troops prevent enemy infiltration into Sonth Vietnam and secnre Route 1
wait at helkoptert move in at CUpon for pklnip during operation linking Saigon with Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital. (AP
in Parrots Beak region of eastern Cambodia. The operation is to Wirephoto)
Y
Conservative Oklahoma Losing Image Of Campus Contentment
By GUY A. GOODINE STILLWATER, Okla. (UPD-Conservative Oklahoma, with its granite image of discipline within its colleges and universities, is finding itself losing that air oL contentment on campus.
Oklahoma State University at Stillwater, in north-center Oklahoma, has had its firsf taste of racial turmoil and, though it lacked violent overtones, it has prompted criticism of the administration for a dangerous aloofness.
Oklahoma State remained peaceful during the freedom wars and peace demonstrations from 1967 to last year, but on
Swiets Take Dim View Of
Nov. 12, 1970, the cry of racism at the school began to be raised.
It was triggered by an alleged attack on three black girls by white students and resulted in a week of protests, student strikes, a march on ^e Capitol at Oklahoma City and an unusual meeting between school president Robert Kamm and black protesters.
The incident took much of the campus by surprise.
I didnt realize there was a tense racial situation here, a white student said.
Blacks Feel Unwanted
Where have you been? a black girl overhearing the conversation asked. You must have your head in the sand. There is a complete blanket between blacks and whites on this campus.
Student senator Bill Armstrong blames the administration.
We have a hierarchy that is stupid, opportunistic and basically dishonest, he said. If black guys had molested white girls there would have bei a lynching.
The incident prompted the administration to take another look at the campus situation and; if an awareness of the problem was achieved, black students feel this school year will be better because of it.
There was a slow understanding of the strong racial overtones this thing had, said Lou Bullock, a student from Tulsa, Okla. They realized a bunch of people were made but they apparently did not feel they were really grappling with a racial situation.
Own Hippies New Seoul Subway
By ROGER LEDDINGTON Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - In official soviet eyes, the American hippie is a promoter of peace and international friendship.
But the Soviet hippie is a bum.
Soviet television screesirve shown Amrican policemen randishing niptsticl breaking up*^ antiwar demonstrations by long-haired demonstrators.
The KGB, or secret police, dont like Russian hij^iies evm when they want to protest the imperialist (Ameritan) aggression in Vietnam.
The story is told of a Moscow hippie leader named Solnyaiiko, or Little Sun.
He thought up the idea of joining with our hippie friends in the West, an informant said.
"Solnyshko told his friends that the local trade union council had given the okay for the demonstration, maybe to persuade those of his friends who were less inclined to invoke the anger of the police.
Anyway on June 1, about 150 Moscow hippies gathered near Red Square. Their plan was to march up Gertzen Street to the American Embassy.
They got started with Solnyshko leading them and carrying a placard that read Make love not war* in Engliiih.
Growing By Stages
By JAMES KIM SEOUL. South Korea (UPD-Seoul is getting a subwayby degrees.
In a little^ over 20 years the capital city of South Korea has ll* gi^wn in population from less than one million to 5.5 million and one result has been incredible traffic jjans. The Seoul subway is designed to put as much travel underground as possible to ease the street congestion, and to move more people out of the city to suburbs.
Work on the subway started this April with a modest first-stage that calls for a 5.91-mile subway serving the city center. It will have seven stations between the Seoul main railroad station and the eastern suburban district of Chon-gryang-Ri via the City Hall Plaza in the heart of the city . It is scheduled to be completed in 1973 at a cost of about $80 million.
Stage two in the construction will add 10.5 miles of track to the system at an estimated cost of $163 million. It is due to be finished in 1976.
The third and last stage is to extend the system to routes totalling a little over 66 miles taking in all the major suburban areas. Details are not yet completed, including financ-
year to solve the ever-growing traffic problems. Many underground roads and elevated expressways have been built in Seoul without bringing much improvement. The population has grown too fast and is still growing at 1.5 per cent a year At this rate Seoul will have nearly 8 million residents by 1981.
The city government removed street cars a few years ago in an effort to facilitate the flow of traffic. Now the main means of transportation in Seoul is the bus.
Of every 100 passengers in Seoul, 74 ride buses, 21 pick up taxis and five use family cars, according to official statisticis.
While buses are the most popular means of transportation, they also contribute to stalled traffic, clogging the streets in rush hours.
The subway system, scheduled to begin operation on a limited basis in early 1974, will take over many, if not all, the bus passengers, city planners say. The hope is to eventually get rid of buses entirely in the city.
Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
Asked to explain, one high Israeli official shrugged his shoulders. Dont worry so much, he said. These things are being done on a logic of their own. Whatever that means, it is a logic Israel " may one day have to answer for to Jordan, Egypt and even its best friend, the United States.
Boyle . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
By EDWARD K. DELCWW ^ WASHINGTON and day, eva^fjdayw the year, the sleigUiiki^fiuclear^wered aubitiarines of the Unitoj States and Russia play a deadly game of hide and seek in the oceans of the world.
Their dectronic eyes and ears constantly seek two chief targets the missile firing submarines both nations operate, and surface ships any type.
eObiutieeed in the and was photographed by an American reconnaissance plane. One official saM it was no accident the plane was there. By contrast, the official said, *we have no indication that any of our Polaris (and new Poseidon) boats have been detected patrol at any time ip thedast 10 years. And jtowt^d iw it th^ deteded.
attack coming frmn just otdside the protective 'HcTeeir of Navy defenders arotmd the convoy.
U.S. Navy offic^ My each nation suorpasi^ the ottier in some aspect of submarine warfare.
HsJai in a comparison o( ^hcdr missile submarines to our missile submarines, qualitatively were in signifcantly better shape.
Now youve gd to anticipate that the attack may be coming at you from anywhere in a 100-mile radk>us of the unit you are coymin^, one official Mid.
Modern high-performance passive sonars such as the C-class subs undoubtedly use can detect heavy vessels at extremely tong ranges, he Mid. Under good conditions, a figure of 100 miles is not unusual.
The United States wins its high marks for evading detection of its 41 Polaris and Poseidon missile subs, while keeping track of Russias H-claM and Y-class missile sulxnarines at least part of the time.
Navy officials refuse to say how well they can keep up with Russias missile submarines. But earlier this year a Y-class
In the area of surface targets, however, Navy officials concede the advantage of the Soviet Union. The difference comes from a sub called the C-claM, unlike any the United States has, which can fire a long^ange cruise missile either submerged or on the surface.
Buchwald
(Continued From Page 4)
Most blacks have a feeling of not being wanted here. They are secluded in a strange culture.
Blacks Make Demands There were only about 350 black students among OSUs 8,000 students last year and there may be less ttiis year. Many blacks have Mid they will not return to Oklahoma State this year and are advising black high school seniors to look elsewhere.
The outburst last year prompted the black student community to renew requests they had submitted in 1968this time as demands. They included a black studies program, black counselors and sensitivity training for white teachers.
We dont expect to get action on all of them right now, a black student leader said. We just want to see positive indications that something will be done.
Racism was on campus then and will be there again this year, said Dr. Richard Cummins, an assistant engineering professor and chairman of the Oklahoma Civil Liberties Union.
Weve got it on campus and we havent made any overt moves to cope with it, he Mid. He Tiniversity slowly became integrated without any transitional sievs to (teal with it.
Lacking an institutional program, the only thing you can do is try to get groups of people together. That hasnt done very well, lately.
Predicts Dallas
To See Epidemic
But when they turned into ing. Foreign loans will be Gertzen a detachment of militia sought and prospects are that and KGB were waiting for Japan niay be*a major source
them. , of^mpttaL-------------------------
Most of them got 10 to 15 Authorities began working out days in jail. Some were put into the subway plan in June last psychiatric prisons and all
T Avoid Fight BlackAmericans
cut and a KGB lecture.
Policemen Had Cars Ticketech
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The autos of several members of the national Fraternal Order bf PoHce were ticketed vdiile parked near the hotd where the Order is holding its annual conVofitkm.
Megt bf the cars had FOP ernhjians or decals, and those who got Ucketo were irate.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A c(^oundr of the Black Economic Development Conference, just back from a visit to North Vietnam, Mys the North has adopted a policy of trying not to fight black American soldiers.
Muhammad Renyatta was part of a three-member delegation that spent last month in Southeast Asia. He attributed the statement of policy to North Vietnamese officials.
DALLAS (AP) - Dr. Hal J. Dewlett, Dallas director of public health, predicts this city will have an epidemic of Hong Kong flu this fall and winter.
The Mme virulent strain of flu that first appeared in Hong Kong in 1968 then girdled the globe with diMstrous results has broken out in that city again, Dewlett reported. And nothing can stop it from spreading as it did before.
The 1968 outbreak hit thousands in Dallas in that year and in 1969. Nearly 6,000 persons died of the disease in the United States.
Seek the company of people who are diversely talented and ablewithout being oppressed by their gifts. If you hang around people who cant do anything worthwhile well, you may become satisfied with a^ second-rate life, too.
Hitch your wagon to a star-but not to astrology.
Tell your troubles to few. Why make everybody happy?
Live with bold caution but gamble on very few all-or-nothing risks. If you must take another chance, buy another lottery ticket. They dont cost much.
Lend to others only what you are prepared to lose with a good spirit. Borrow only what you know you can pay back and when. ^
Eat more when your weight
LINCOLNS OWN WASHINGTON (AP) - Thei White Hoiise Mys President Nixon will go to Illinois next Wednesday to sign legislation designating the only home Aln-aham Lincoln ever owned as a natkmal historical site.
was afraid he would answer the phone.
He wouldnistop watching television to answer the phone. Does your wife know about us?
Shes too busy taking care of the kids to know about anything. I told my secretary if she called to tell her I was out at a conference.
How long can we go on like this?
Lets Just br grateftfl for what weve got. *
If wed only met each other before.
I feel that way, too.
At 6 oclock they check out of the motel, and my friend drops his wife off at F and I4th. Until next week, my darling, he Mys as he kisses her.
It will seem like a year, she says tearfully.
She hops out of the car without turning back.
An hour later her husband arrives home. Anything happen today? he asks casually, as he pecks her on the cheek.
The same dull routine. Anything happen with you? No, just another crummy day, he yawns. They both smile inwardly and sit down to dinner.
There isnt any question but that this is the most formidable threat weve faced on the high seas, one dffcli^d.
The thrust of this threat is aimed toward sea convoys, a vital element of any U.S. military action overseas, officials say. They My this is completely in keeping with the modem Russian Navys goal of denying the United States the use of sealanes in case of war.
Before the advent of the cruise missile, officials said, forces protecting a convoy had only to worry about a torpedo
Judge Pays To KeepFriendship
The official Mid an especially fformidable aspect of the cruise missile is that once it is launched toward a convoy it might skim undetected close to the ocean surface through most of its flight.
The first thing you may know of its presence may be the missile coming at you from 25 miles away, he Mid. This makes our problem as much an antiaircraft warfare problem as an anti-submarine problem.
Officials said the best U.S. submarine attack weapons were designed to handle ships of 15 years ago. They said the United States will lack anything to knock out todays fast ships, capable of going 30-35 miles per hour, until the Mark-8 torpedo goes into service late in this decade.
One official said the Navy is considering modifications of a nuclear-tipped, submarine-launched rocket which would give it a conventional warhead. This would give the Navy a weapon comparable to that of the Russian C-class submarine.
Officials said the United States-and the Soviet Unimi eadi has aboid 90 nudear-powered sidxnarines in opera-tk^ AU, they said, are capable of spee^ in the range of 30*35 miles an hour.
The Russians are buili&ng some IS nuclear-powered submarines a year, almost half them Y-class boats similar to the U.S. Pcdaris. The United States is turning out about five nuclear powered subs a year.
With approximately OOnu-clear subs and more than 360 Diesel powered subs, Russia has the largest submarine force ever operated in time of peace.
They are colainly putting a great deal of national effort in this area and cmly a fool would My it isnt going to continue, one official Mid. We (the United States) cannot rest. Weve got to constantly look to our laurels.
Baby Goat Has Boon Kidnaped
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The value of a friendship outweighed the cost of three chickens, <ao Police Ckiurt Judge Gl^ McDonald dug into his own pocket to reach a settlement between two neighbors.
Palestineo Roduguez had been charged by his neighbor, Ernest J. Harlan, with stealing the chickens. The judge asked how long the men had been friends. They said 15 years. He paid $6 for the chickens and the two friends left the courtroom together.
He also Mid it was unfortun-ate the United States stopped work on the Regulus air-breathing missile when the Polaris missile was developed inore than a decade ago.
In retrospect, if we had continued those air-breathers a good tactical missile would have come along from them, he said.
ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP) -Someone apparently has kidnaped a baby goat from the herd \rfiich forecasts the weather for this southern Oregon city.
9ieriffs deputies have been looking for the kid since a resident reported Wednesday that she saw a young man carrying the animal away from the herd of seven on nearby 1,200-foot Mt. Hebo.
Roseburg residents check the weather by watching the goats through binoculars. If theyre near the top of the mountain, it means fair weather. But if they stay at the -bottom-w ^o-back-
down after going up, it general
ly means rain.
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gets too low and less viien it gets too high.
Pray as often in gratitude as in hope of help.
And finally, take with a grain of salt any advice you getparticularly if it comes free from a columnist on his one-<lay'-in-the-year trip to his pulpit.
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Lottery N()
By CLAY F. RICHARDS ALBANY, N.Y. (PI)-^ew York SUtei lottery, which
nearly went ImAe in it* first two years of operation, is now a healthy $30 million-pliis a year
money jnaksL ____________
Due largely to a number of special drawingsincluding one taxpayers
dered a modest success by the Near Yorh Btate ttoL Department.
Its producing^ ^nor nnmey than two or three of our smaUer taxes, Commi Norman F. Gallman Its doinfir the
Qfttiing. If the
QUINTS GO RIDING Poland's quintuplets fill their carriage as parents LeokaiHa and Bronislaw Rychert take them for their first walk
in Gdansk this week. The quints, three boys and two girls, were born May 12. (AP Wirephoto)
Oregon's Bicyclists To Get Own Paths, Trails
By ROBERT SHEPARD SALEM, Ore. (UPI)-Ore-gons state Highway DivisiQn, an accomplished builder of eight-laned freeways, is now being challenged to produce equally impressive bicycle paths.
The new responsibility comes as a rwult of the legislatures approval of a bill directing that at least 1 per cent of all state highway funds be used for the construction of bicycle trails and footpaths.
State highway officials did not seek the new task and, in fact, let it be known that they did not think much of the idea. But the sponsor of the bill, Rep. Don Stathos, a southern Oregon Republican, was confident that once they got involved in the program they would get caught up and get excited about it.
He may be right. The divMdn has already tentatively selected an abandoned railroad right-of-way near Portland for the first bicycle trail.
A Four~Day School Week Has Support
NEW YORK (UPI)-If the four-day work week is ahead, can the four-day school week be far behind?
One prominent businessman says it is none too soon for both the educators and the business community to give the shortened school week a thorough study. He urges establishment of a business-industry council, led by members of the financial services industry, to explore the issue and work with education leaders.
"There are countless possibilities and variations for changing the traditional nine-month school year, says William D. Callaghan, Jr., president of Tioneer Western Corp., a national financial services organization.
Callaghan who has 14 children himself (seven natural and seven adopted and foster) was active in this years White House Conferences on Children and Youth.
No Evidence Span Longer
CHICAGO (UPI)-We're living longer, but only in a manner of speaking.
At the end of the 18th Century the life expectancy at birth for North Americans was about 35 years. Now its more than 70 years.
But according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. there is no evidence that the span of human life has increased since the beginning of recorded history.
The remarkable increase in (he average length of life during the past 2,000 years-aboul triple-has merely increased the likelihood that a p^on may live closer to lifes outer limits. Presumably there is a maximum life span for the human race, but it remains unknown.
* The continuation of the worldwide decline in the death rate will naturally rsult in an inreased number of centenarians. Since the number of persons who may live to be, say, 110 or 115 is directly related to the number who live to be 100. the odds are greater there will be an increase in the 100-plus age group. ,
Still this is apart from the human life apan, which for now could be unlimited.
The school year was, of course, initially geared to an agricultural calendar, he notes, so that those of school age could help on the farm during the busiest months of early summer to harvest.
But this is an increasingly urbanized ix)ciety with a declining farm population. And, air-conditioning more and more is alleviating another obvious problem with summer.
Callaghan says present school schedules usually provide for children to be in class seven hours per day, five days a week, for a 35-hour week. Most systems operate on a 180-dy schedule a year.
One alternative among many is for children to continue the present daily class schedule and expand the school year to 45 weeks on a four-day basis, he says. Then, leave the seven weeks for coordinated family vacations. The system also would give parents and children more three-day weekends together, as more and more companies adopt the four-day work week.
Callaghan thinks the four-day school week, properly done, also would give parents more time to attend school events, bringing parents and teachers together for their common goal of helping children.
Callaghan concedes there are problems involved in making the changeboth in the work week and school week.
But we live in a world of change and the problems are not insurmountable, he said.
There is no question about the public support for bicycle trails. During legislative hearings on the bill dozens of witnesses arrived in Salemon bicycles, of course-rto testify in support of the plan.
The enthusiasm for bicycles as a mode of travel has soared in Oregon as elsewher as more antt more Americans turn to two-wheelers in rebellion against four-wheel traffic problems.
Bike shops throughout the state report they are unable to keep up with orders. The major bike dealer in Salem reports he sold 800 bicycles, mostly childrens models, in 1965. Last year he sold 1,500, mostly lightweight, multiple-speed adult bikes. So far this year he has sold more than 2,000.
Stathos takes no credit for the new interest in bicycles. He figures his bill just converged with a new public attitude toward transportation, health and the environment.
During hearings on the bike bill a lot of good arguments were put forth in support of bike trails, but the idea came to Stathos simply because he was tired of getting flat tires on his bike and being run off the road by cars.
There ought to be a place for bicycles, he thought.
Most interesting is that Stathos did not feel his bicycle paths should be set aside just in parks or out-of-the-way recreational areas. The new law recognized bicycling as a regular way of life. The idea is not, says Stathos, that you go out on a Sunday and go somewhere else and bicycle. Instead you walk out your front door and start in.
Stathos is no i^ysical fitness nut, but the health aspect of bicycling was a major factor in his proposal. People have to go to work, school or stores, he says, and if they can work in exercisebicyclingin the procress of getting there, so much the better.
While Stathos was fighting his bill through the legislature his own bicycle was stolen. Police found and restored it to him the same day the governor signed the bill into law. A happy coincidence, bike champion Stathos agreed.
that made an instant millionaire out of one winner and gave $25,000 a year for life to another, the lottery is consi-
Argues Hobo Image Hurt
GLEN BURNIE, Md. (AP) -Hoboes, according to their lead-em are getting a bum rap.
Gordon Bud Filer of Altoona, Pa,, the elected Kinfe of the Hoboes, contends the image of the hobo has been damaged by misunderstanding or misinterpretation.
Its simply the traditional name for a migrant worker, Filer said recently at the annual Hobo (Convention here. A hobo is different from a tramp or bum.
A hobo is a worker. A tramp knows how to work but prefers not to. And a bum, well, you know what a bum is. Filer said he became interested in Hoboes of America Inc., about 45 years ago when he heard an address by the late Jeff Davis, founder and first king of the group.
He gave me a handout, a round silver dollar to buy a square meal, Filer said. Later, I joined the organization. It now has 1,043,000 members and is international in scope.
Davis became king emeritus in 1965 and Filer was elected by a vote of the tanks, or chapters, to the first of his two five-
Aamwa tonir^ tUAKA
year iffrnio. Xtwr tcww were named for the old water tanks along railroad tracks, where hoboes would gather.
From 1923 to 1928, Filer roved the nation doing odd jobs before settling down at the Altoona Works of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He still is at the shop, working as a car repairman.
The convention wound up with the traditional hobo feast of Mulligan stew, which the King said is just about the best meal a body can eatcontaining every kind of meat and vegetable.
Fourth Boom is In Skiing Traits
BRECKENRIDGE, Colo. (AP) Gold created three booms-in 1860, 1878 and 1898-in this little town in the Blue River Valley 9,600 feet high in the Rocky Mountains, and now a fourth is under way, nurtured by the gold in skiers wallets.
Over the last decade a dozen miles of ski trails have been developed on the north face of Peak 8, overlooking the town from almost 12,000 feet altitude.
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money wnt coming from the lottery, it would have to ane from state taxesor from higher local income taxes.
The latest gimmick being used to promote the lottery, which began in June, 1967, is a vending machine to sell the $1 tickets for the regular monthly drawings. The Tax Department has installed 50 of the $800 machines and plans to buy a total of 500 to place in heavily trafficked areas of the state.
So far, the result has been a tremendous boost for sales, a spokesman said. We have three in the Albany areas in stores that sold tickets manually before. One store is doing twice the volume, another three times and the third, which normally sold 300 tickets a month, sold 1,500 the first month with the machine. Neighboring New Jersey started a lottery in January this year, but the competition has not cut sales in New York.
We get a little more than 35 per cent of our sales from out' of state and mote than half of that from commuters from New Jersey and (Connecticut, the spokesman said. We found no falloff in New Jersey sales after they started their lottery.
aiortly, however. New York will start a weekly lottery with 50 cent tickets sold by number, similar to the New Jersey lottery. It may eventually replace the regular $1 ticket monthly lottery (for $100,000 top prize), but for the president. New York will run both.
Theyve (New Jersey officials) proven the ^ 50 cent numbers lottery is popular so theres no reason we shouldnt go into it, too, Gallman said. The only problem has been getting the banks, which are our collection agents, to gear up for a little faster action.
Some High Spots On Great Divide
BUENA VISTA, Colo. (AP) Nestled in a valley close to where the (Continental Divide reaches its highest point in North America, this town took its name from Spanish explorers who called it Beautiful View when they traversed the area seeking passes through the Rockies.
Within a few miles there are 16 peaks topping 14,000 feet, several of them dominating the town as they rise on its outskirts a mile and a quarter above the valley floor.
MRS. JAMES DONOGHUE tops off her shopping in an Albany supermarket by purchasing a $1.00 N.Y.
The weekly lottery winners rest has been spent in
will collect their prizes by operation,
matching their ^tub numbers^ te Although --New-__YQriL^
the numbers on the ticket Jersey and New Hampshire, the
State lottery ticket from an automatic vending machine. (UPI Telephoto)
drawn. The monthly $1 ticket lottery uses names written on the tickets and the prizes are mailed to the winners.
Weve found the special drawings to be one of our biggest boostersthey also help sales of the regular drawing tickets, the spokesman said. During the coming year, the lottery will include more drawings similar to theone in the past that gave $1 million as a first prize.
All the proceeds from the New York State Lottery are required by law to go for education.
Since the lottery began in 1967, the state has sold $233,457,606 in lottery tickets. A little more than $120 million has gone for education. Another $77.7 million has gone in prize money, with 191,885 persons sharing in prizes of from $50 to $1 million.
The vendors receive about five per cent commission, which has cost $14 million. The
veteran in the sweepstakes business, are the only states running lotteries, interest has been expressed from other areas of the country.
Weve had inquiries, and sometimes visits from officials in 12 states and provinces in Canada, Gallman said. California, Manitoba, even the city of Detroit, have expressed interest.
The lottery was not always so popular. About a year after it got off to a dramatic start, ticket sales slumped considerably, hitting a low of under $2 million a month. At that figure it was difficult to operate the lottery and still have the 50 per cent left the law requires be given to education.
The special millionaire lotterieswith tickets at $2 and
the tide, and last yeai^fifc rose to $32 million. This year they may hit as high as $40 million.
The lottery is here to stay, Gallman said.
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PLASTICS IN AUTOS NEW YORK (UPD-U.S. automobile manufacturers are using 200 plastic body components in 1971 models, compared with 110 a year ago, reports Goodyear Aerospace Corporation, a major producer. Plastic parts are used around the headlights and taillights and in other areas.
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The SR-T178IMC Stereo lape Deck. $169^5
$169.95 isnt peanuts. So when we say our SR-Tl 78DK stereo tape deck sounds more expensive, we know we have to prove it.
First, it gives you a wow and flutter of/ess than 0.2% rms.
Second, you get two "on positions instead of one. In the normaCon position the cassette simply shuts off at the end of recording or playback. But if you use the automatic off position, all AG current is shut off at the end of the cassette.
Then theres the S/N ratio of45dB. The frequency response of 30 to 15 KHz.
The tape speed accuracy of 1 % with fast frW8frd and rewind time within 90 seconds (C-60).
Even that isnt all. You get a hysterisis synchronous motor. Magnetic braking so the tape can't bunch or break. And microphone jacks up front with auxiliary jacks in the rear.
Of course these things are only part of the proof.
The clincher comes when you drop into your Standard dealer and audition the SR-Tl 78DK for yourself.
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Wallace Lopks Fpr
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) . .Gov. George C. Wallace, following up WcHaUeng to President Nixon on scbotd busing, is expected to issue an order today to reopen one or more all-Mack
courts. He has said in the past he would do so on a choice basis.
dominanty whfie school at ity to reopen toe scboois bist nearbjr ..Oxford. Pairing would they will have to operate lOKhw naeih toat the first three the Supreme Coirt decision last grades from Oxford would at- April which allowed buaiiig! tend Hohspn City^ tod 4th MitcheUs stptefhent came thiougb thejito^adesat Hob- before Prosidait Nixoit strong Mh atiM^ld go to Oxford. annouhcement that federal offi-whftoer he expecti4 t^s seek only the min-imiim amoimt of busfog alfow-aMe under thcr Supreme Oo^rt^'
freedom^^cobrtteprisals, Wallace replid: Do you think that the dUs-
Wallace Thureto^jMdered a tice Departmoit is to ask dedsipnv white pupipn^forred from a a contempt citatk^ when Nixon predpmiiwnfiy Mack sbhool m- is ^aiiud^JBtorg?*
federal court jje Whis action'i. doKViiatlon plan. ,^ 'Miay to teat the ilncerit; of the
caned upon the ad^- Nixon administration. Im *o-^^tratkm to Join h^ih, fighting jg ^ give President Nixon the federal god^ dfSegregation , to'cirrylSit hte wish-plan ^^ 'newsmeii he was^^ He needs some help. tryhig to assist President Nixon
. '> his announced opposition to W**'"'
nounced Thursday at a hurried-
might say Governor 'y '* "'*> He
Jordan For Early Pullout
busing.
You
Wallace is working closely with
said he had written the Jeffer-
the President to help carry out Coun^yBirmingham Scho^
ASHEVIUdE^AP) - B. Everett ^rdan has ' called again for the setting of an date for withdravi^.,.<jr^ all American tro^a^^ff^ Southeast Asia.^
skid Thursday that this
his desire not to have massive busing, Wallace said. ^
If President Nixon' is
against massive busing, I would expect his attorney gen-
Board and Supt. J. Revis Hall ordering the reassignm^^i^
Pamela Davis to a aeMxd .nea-er her home.. .
He saiid^lbe Davis girl, who
ersTand the secrttsry of HEW yf hear the mining commu- find a way out of this morass.
hity of Mulga, was assigned to The North Carolina Democrat Westfield School under an attendance zone. Minor High
d be drnie for the sake of those not yet affected (by drugs) and of the country to which they will be returning. 1 think it is imperative that w
to join with me.
President Nixons press secretary, Ronald. L. Ziegler,
pointed out Thursday that the S'!*' P>;*<>">taanUy white
President also has stressed that
and four miles from her home,
the federal government has an ht another tone. Westrield is
obligation to uphold the law of ^ miles away.
In his letter, Wallace said the
busing of students long distances is wrong, unjust and exposes students to increased
the land.
Asked the Presidents reaction to Wallaces statement, the press secretary said;
What he said was iets look into the matter.
Wallace was scheduled to recave an honorary doctor of laws degree from Troy State University, near Montgomery, and his office said late Thursday further order would be issued there.
Wallace hinted strongly that one of the orders will be for the reopening of one or two schools closed by federal court decree.
One was expected to be New Hope grammar school in Limestone County, in northwest Alabama.
New Hope is one of more than 140 all-black schools shut down in Alabama by federal courts.
Wallace also said he may intervene to prevent the predominantly Negro school at Hobson City, near Anniston, from being paired with a pre
risks of traffic hazards which would result in death or permanent injuries.
Wallace said his action was prompted by a letter from the Davis girls mother who wrote that the long bus ride would be an undue hardship and that the girl has threatened to drop out of school.
^ I do not feel I can force my child to endure unnecessary hardships hr order to^ accjuire her education, Mrs. Price said.
She also wrote however, that I am completely in favor of integration and realize that a racial balance in our school system is advantageous.
Wallace announced several weeks ago he would reopen some of the closed sdraols under a freedom-of-choice, plan, using his police power. Shortly afterward, Atty. <3en. Jjcton Mit-chMl said Wallace has' autlxMr-
spoke to the annual convention of the North (Carolina Association of Cbunty (fommissioners.
He also criticized President Nixons revenue sharing proposal as involving borrowed money added to an already mountainous national debt.
The . senator covered much the same ground in a speech later in the day to a civic club in Shelby. He said that in revenue sharing he saw more strings than money.
Congressman Wilmer Mizell, a Republican from Winston-Salem, was to address the county commissioners today. Gov. Bob Scott will speak at the banquet tonight.
Suppcf0 In
Scientist Selected For Mission Of , Apollo 17
GOES BEFORE CAMERAS Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama receives help from press aide jnlor going before cameras to restate stand. (AP Wirephoto)
California Seeing Many Butierfiies
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace WrB^"
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Tbe space agency ends a months-long controversy today and names Dr. Harrison H. Sdimitt as the first scientist-as-tronaut selected for an American space crew.
Schmitt, a Harvard-trained geologist, will fly^ Apollo 17, last of the moon-landing missions in the Apollo progjanf. Commanding the flighti^l be Navy Cmdr. Eli^C A. (Oman, veteran oHwo space trips, and romtng out the crew will be Ronald E. Evans, a Navy lieutenant commander who has not flown in space.
Sources gave the names to The Associated Press Tliurs-day, and a space agency spokesman confirmed them several hours later. He said the formal announcement would be made today.
Ceman and Schmitt will land on the moon, while Evans mans the command ship in lunar orbit.
The landing site will be selected after experts have studied photographs and data re-
TOWN OVEH-RAILS NEW YORK (AP) - With land as scarce as breathing space in New York City, Edward J. Logue, president of the Urban Development (forpo-ration, has proposed a new town be built over the Long Island City Railroad yards.
The town would include homes for 60,000 people and office and industrial space for 35,000 employees. The $1.386 billion project would bring about $18 million a year in new real estate taxes.
MT. SHASTA, Calif. (AP) -By the millions, butterflies are fluttering around this Northern California mountain, clogging auto radiators and slicking highways in the three towns of Mt. Shasta, Dunsmuir and McGoud.
-.Jillions of them. You cant see out the front of a car, says Dunsmuir Police Cbief Jack-Gillespie.----------
Vacationers along U.S. 89 near McGoud report the butterflies settle across the highway in clouds.
The butterflies began appearing in hordes about five weeks ago.
They are identified by local naturalists as monarchs, regal fritillaries, quedhs, buckeyes, red admirals, American coppers and common wood nymphs. They hatch in the forests on 10,437-foot Mt. Shasta.
A U.S. Forest Service ranger, I
John Wilczynski,at Mt . Shasta JclOlltlfy BflHK says:
Theres usually an abun- Robber In Photo
dance of them every three years. They run in a cycle. But this is an unusual amount this year.
Wilczynski said conditions are unusually favorable for them this year and that this is the second hatch His theory; is that theyve come down out of the forests probably for the water supply.
FIBER BOX BOOM
NEW YORK (UPD-More than 18.25 millioh tons of liner and 7.5 million tons of containerboard will be required to meet domestic and export demands by 1980, says the Fibre Box Association. This is an increase of 80 per cent above present fibre box consumption.
tnied from the recent Apolfo l5jounM^. '
The Apollo 16 arew, named previously, consists of Navy Ondr. John W. Young, Air Fwce Maj. Charles M. Duke Jr. and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Thomas K. Mattingly. Young a^ Duke are to exfriore n^-^^^e crater Descar^Te moons central^
16 is sdieduled* next Mardi and Apollo 17 in Decern ber 1972.
Scientists have pressed the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for some time to send Schmitt to the moon. They contend that while pilot-astronauts have done well for science on the surface, a trained geologist would be able to make more meaningful pD' the-spot observations mid eval-
Plainclothesmen Wear A. Badge
DALLAS (AP) - Plainclothesmen in the Dallas police department must wear badges on their coat breast pocket and be accompanied by uniformed police when executing arrest or search warrants in the citys Mexican-American condmu-nities.
The department has distributed clip-on badges.
uatkms.
They have said toe lart Apollo flight would be a natural for Sdimitt, after experts have analyzed the data from alP toe earlier landings.^
SdunRM^^^ only
's 13 scientist-astronauts who has wwked actively toward a landing misskm. having served as backup lunar mochde for Apollo 15. Mort other scientists in the corps are involved in Skylab, a space station program which will follow Apollo.
Schmitt was one of a group of astronauts selected for scientific ability and not flying^0^ NASA tauftot him and he is now a tpudified^jet [dlot with about !,ocio hoiu^ experience.
Sources report that as an Apollo 15 backup he mastered the intricacies of flying toe lunar module.
Until recently, the space agency leaned toward an ^[lollo 17 crew of Oman, Evans and Air Force Col. Joseph Engle They were the backups for Apollo 14.
However, under pressure from the scientific community both within NASA and outside, sources said some thought had been given to flying the Apollo 15 backup team of Schmitt, Navy Capt. Richard F. Gordon and civilian Vance Brand.
CHARLOTTE (AP) -young man whose picture was taken by a hidden camera has been charged with North Carolinas 21st bank robbery this, year, the $9,805 holdup of a bmneh-of toe FirsP Unicm tional Bank.
'The FBI filed the charge Thursday against Marion Albert Pruett, 22, of Charlotte, but had not taken him into custody.
A man armed with a sawed off shotgun escaped with the money Thursday from the Queensgate branch of the bank on Ashley Road.
It was the fifth bank robbery in Charlotte in the last month and a half.
Milton C. Williamson
and
Robert i.$hoffner,^r
announce the formation of a partnership for the general practice of Law under the firm name of
Williamson & Shoffner
Attorneys At Law
with offices in Proctor Hotel Building 104 East Third Street, <5reenvllle, N.C Telephone 752-3104
HOWELLS FLRNITLRE
525 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, N.C.CLOSING ITSSTORE.
Every Item Has Been Reduced
- - - .....
Come Early For
If You Need FurniiureT This Is Your Chance To Buy At A Savings. Please Don^t Ask For Credit At These Prices.
J
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Bods Datk
V ^ .
Lamps
Dinettas
Chairs
I
Sofas
Living Room Suites
Bodroom Suites
End Tables
Coffee Tables e Hutch Buffet
Bookcases
e innerspring Mattress & ^Box Springs e Bunk Beds e Boston Rockers
faSaJt T- *
^ -V'
-Tlie Daily RrflectM', GrecavUle, N.C.Friday, Aagaat
\ \
Stock ^nd Market Reports
All Tickets To 'Gypsy' Are Sold
Failed To Dampen Scout Jamboree Spirits'
Harrington sisters: Mrs. Roy Dickenson of Maysville, and Mrs. J. W. James of Ayden.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Sufi^ies barely adequate Demand good
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 45^2-46 Medium. whjUr3T-38 Small, jidiites: 27-28.
^ Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
AT A T 43^,^
Am Tob 43-h
Burroughs 122
Carolina Power 24*4
United Utilities 20> 4
Chrysler 264
DuPont 14234
Gen Elec 56
Gen Motors 77* s
RCA 324
R.J. Reynolds 61^4
Sperry 28
Standard Oil (NJ) 75
Texas Gulf 154
Heublin 404
US Steel 274
Union Carbide 434
VirElec 204
Woolworth 484
Jeff-Pilot 454
Wachovia 624
Wicks 4034
Wachovia Realty 314
Eckerds 4334
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 3834-394
Franklin Life 194-194
Hardees 10>/8-103k
NCND ' 374-38V4
Piedmont Air 64-7
Integon IOV4-IO4
Little Mint 4-44
Coner Homes 44-54
Tri South 294-2934
Guardian Care 64-64
First Provident 64-7'4
NEW YORK (AP) - Some profit-taking appeared to be canceling out gains frmn selective buying on the stock market today. Volume was light.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead .66 at 859.67.
Advances held a 3 to 2 lead over declines among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Xerox was '4 to 112',^; Pola-
We are delighted, expecial^ since we didnt expect this surge of interest at the end of the season,"^'Mu^d llardy commented on the sell-out of all tickets for Gypsy, the current Summer Theater [Htiduction.
As of Wednesday, all tickets for the last four performances were sold out. So far as I know, Hardy, general manager for the Summer Theater said, this is unprecedented.
Hardy remarked that this development is very en-
roid was down I at 1054 ; and couraging to us in our planning
IBM was off 24 at 2944.
A Mock of f,000 shares of Pan American World Airways was traded at 124, unchanged.
Other Big Board prices included:
Western Union, up 3,4 at 383/4; American Standard, ahead 4 to 22'2; U.S. Industries, up '4 at 27'^; (teneral Electric, off '/ at 554; Royal Dutch, down 4 to 41'4; Texaco, off '4 at 34'/i; Litton Industries, off '4 at 26; and Boise Cascade, up to 23.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 19.00 to 19.50 at Rocky Mount; 18.00 to 18.25 in Wilson; 18.00 to 19.00 in Silver City, Denton and Tarboro; 18.25 to 18.75 in Bethel; 17.75 to 18.75 in Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Abert-son and Lumberton; 19.00 at Greensboro; 18.75 in Salisbury
for next year, specially in light of the withdrawal of state funds to support the thater.
The manager also expressed regret that it was impossible at the last minute to extend the run of Gypsy. If there had been any way possible, we would have carried it on for several more performances, but contractual arrangements cannot possibly be made at the last minute.
The cast, Hardy said, has
been touched by the wonderful response to their play. Its a play actors and actrgnBAg par-ticidarly enjoy doing as its about theater people.
In addition to regular theater goers hrom the immediate area, Gypsy was attended by special groups from eastern North Carolina including 30 members of the Haniett County (Chapter of the Blast Carolina University Alumni Association.
This group, led by their chapter president, Thomas 0. Davis, attended the Tuesday evening performance. They were greeted by ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins and ECU Alumni Director Donald Y. Leggett.
We are extremely pleased that the group decided to avail themselves of the opportimity to enjoy an evening of entertainment and relaxation on the campus of their alma mater, the president commented.
JielsiB
AYDEN - Mr. WUliam (Rogar Billica Is attending the Nelson Sr., a citixen of die PHch World Boy Scout Jamboree In Kete Community of Cravw japa md he submitted the
f(dlowing rqwrt)
I '
I Obituaries i
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) On the North Carolina hen market today, trading is limited, with two few sources reporting to release prices.
WutlilJiHfer $1,300 Bond
Murphy AYDEN - Mr. William Earl Murphy of the Henrehan and Jumping Run communities of Pitt Ck)unty died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30p.m. at Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church with his pastor, the Rev. Dink Smith Jr. officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden (Cemetery.
Murphy was born in and lived most of his life in and around the Jumping Run community. He
Randolph Mrs. Sarah F. Randolph of 405 Rountree Dr. died Tuesday in the Greenville Nursing Center after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 5:30p.m. at the English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, with the Bishop W. L. Philips officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Bom in Pitt County, she lived all of her life in this area.
Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Gladys Lee Harris of the
WINTERVILLE - Alvin Ray Daniels, 16, of Route 6, Greenville, was charged with larceny of a truck, no operators license, failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, hit and run driving, no liability insurance and no registration, following investigation of a mishap here last night.
Chief of Police Earl Curry said Daniels was charged in connection with a 7:40 p. m. wreck on East Railroad Street involving an alleged stolen truck and a parked vehicle owned by Jarvis H. Allen of Winterville.
Daniels, according to Chief Curry, allegedly stole an abandoned truck owned by Eastern Lumber and Supply Co. and collided with the Allen car. Daniels was taken into custody minutes after the wreck.
Damage to the Allen car was
jmt at $300 while damage to the Eastern Lumber vehicle was set at $50.
Daniels was placed under $1,300 bond for appearance in District Court in Ayden August 26.
Daniels, according to Chief Curry, was released from prison on parole Tuesday for a conviction of auto larceny.
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Friday Duplicate Qub at the Elk Qub
7:30 p.m .Coin CTub meets at Wachovia Bank
8:00 p. m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will met at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street
SATURDAY
7:30 a.m.Christian
Businessmens breakfast at the Three Steers on Memorial Drive
1:30 p.m .Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Game at - the Elk Club
SUNDAY V
12 NoonBuffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Ql|i>
5:00 p. m.The Lambs Social dub meets at the home of Mrs. Anne Huggins
Obituaries
Little
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Cboper Little, Jr. of 211 Cameron Street, Farmville, will be conducted Sunday, August 15 at 2:00 p. m. at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, with the Rev. J. R. Person officiating.
Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Little was a long time resident of Farmville, and was an employee of the A. C. Monk Tobacco company for many years. He was a member of the St. John Freen Will Baptist Church and the Helping Hand dub.
He is survived by his wife: Mrs. Maggie Tyson Little of the
home; three daughters: Mrs. Kay F. Jefferson of Farmville, Mrs. Dollie Ellis of Fountain, and Miss Cora Mae Little of Goldsboro; two sons: Willie Lee Tyson of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Fredrick Alford of Farmville; two sisters: Mrs. Lossie
Johnson of Framville, and Mrs. Mary Bell Taylor of Washington, D. C.; two brothers: Redmond Little of Farmville and James Little of Bethel; 12 grandchildren and one great grand-chUd.
The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p. m. Saturday and until one hour before the funeral Sunday.
Visitation hour will be Saturday evening from 8 to 9 p. m.
Clark
PACTOLUS - Mrs. Allener dark of Pactolus died Thursday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at ^ the Triumph Missionary Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. C. B. Gray. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville.
Bom in Pactolus the daughter of the late George and Penny Hardy, Mrs. dark is survived by her husband. Will dark of the home; five sons, Elmer, Willie Arthur, James, Charlie, and Jimmy dark, all of Baltimore, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Georgia Tuten of Baltimore; a brother, James Hardy of Baltimore; a sister, Mrs. Lisa Smith of Baltimore; 35 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.
Run Free Will Baptist Church. Miss Earlie Mae Randoiph, and
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lossie Bell Murphy Leggett, and his step-father, William Jarvis Leggett of the home.
The body will remain at the Norcott & Co. Downtown (hapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday, until one hour before the funeral.
Family visitation hour will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.
Braxton
BALTIMORE Miss Martha Ella Braxton of Baltimore, Md. died Thursday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hosptial.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Miss Braxton, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Braxton and the late Alfred Braxton, was bora in Pitt (hunty, but made her home in Baltimore for the past 31 years.
Surviving are a son, Frank Braxton of Los Angeles, Cal., her mother, Mrs. Mary Braxton of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Lossie BeU Gooden and Mrs. Carrie Braxton of
Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Alfred Braxton Jr. of
Philadelphia, Penn., and George Braxton of Baltimore, Md.
The body will remain at
Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Boys Club . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
Oisp and Dwayne Pitts. The 10-12 year old group Wade Dean, Christopher Lalik and Wayne Shelton; and the 13-15 year old winners were Jeff Fleming and Wayne Shelton.
Executive Director J. Richard Ullom, who will be leaving the Greenville Boys Qub to take a similar position in Florida, was honored at this, his last public function with the Boys Gub with an award from the Torch Club and a set of golf clubs from the members of the Board of Directors.
Boys Gub members Sirloin Daniels, Matthew Lewis Ward, Lewis Ward, and Jeffrey Hagans, and Boys Gub personnel David E. Wilcox, Raymond Williams and, Debra Faye Andrews took part in conducting the program and giving the awards.
Miss Bettie Sue Randolph of New Haven, C^nn.; two sisters: Mrs. Mary F. Smith of New York, and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of the home; and five grandchildren.
Nobles
Mr. James Henry Nobles of 1214 South Pitt Street here died Wednesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Nobles, son of the late Sampson and Mrs. Addie Chrr Nobles, was bora in Pitt County and spent all his life here.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Roxie Nobles of the home; a son, Charlie Lee Nobles of Virginia; a sister, Mrs. Essie Whitfield Ruffin of Greenville; a brother, Noah Nobles of Plymouth; and five grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here until the funeral hour.
Harrington
WINTERVILLE - Rudolph Harrington, 69, died in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Fayetteville early Thursday morning.
Funerql services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Raymond Gaskin officiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Harrington was a life-long resident of Winteryille and a retired painter. He was also a veteran of both World War I and World War II and a member of Verona Baptist Church.
Surviving are one brother, Joe
ChtyTlff^^iihvdiy at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Fayetteville afta* an extended illness. -Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church with the Elder Jesse L. Wilson of Aydra offciating. Burial will follow in the Pitch Kettle Cemetery.
Mr. Nelson was the son of the Jate Mr. Josephus and ESto Jtuie Maye Nelson. He was born and lived most of his life in the Pitch Kettle community of Craven County. He was a member of the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Mr. Nelson was a retired barber and a veteran of World War II. Military rites will be conducted at the graveside.
Surviving are one son, William Nelson, Jr. of San Diego, Chi.; seven sisters: Mrs. Luvenia Borden of Blatimore, Md., Mrs. Nina Bell Lanier of Snow Hill, Mrs. Anna May C. Brock, Mrs. Helen Roach, Mrs. Marie Brock, and Mrs. Ada Edwards, all of the home, and Mrs. Nouvella Gark of Georgia; two brothers: Gayton Nelson of the home and Marvin Nelson of Grifton; and one grandchild.
The body will remain at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home and Chapel from 6 p. m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral.
Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p. m. Friday. -
Moye
VANCEBORO - Mr. Henry Payton Moye Sr. of Route 1, Vanceboro died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. James Disciples Church. Burial will be in Moye Cemetery.
Mr. Moye, son of Mack and Mrs. Bettie Moye was bora in Greene County, but had made his home in the Vanceboro community for the past 51 years. ^ He was a retired farmer and a deacon of St. James Church.
Surviving him are six daughters, Mrs. Willie Ann Wilkes of Greenville, Mrs. Sarah Lee Prince of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Thedis Williams, Mrs. Adell Tabourn, Mrs. Erma Barfield, and Mrs. Fernell Lovick, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sons, Henry Payton Moye Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., and Godfrey Moye of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Susie Ann Smith of Ayden; two brothers, Ernest Moye of Route 2, Grifton and Roosevelt Moye of Ayden;
20 grandchildren; and 20 great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday, and will be at the home of Mrs. Willie Ann Wilkes, 704 McDowell Street, Greenville.
DURHAM (AP) - Ed C. Bryson, legal counsel for Duke University, plans to retire Sept.
1 after serving on the Duke staff since 1931.
Solid (k>mfort!
Let Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Provide it wit*
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Phone 7S2-3042
By ROGER BILUCA
Greetings from the ISth World Boy Scoitt Jamboree at Asagiri Heists in Japan where over 20,000 scouts from 99 natkms different nations are gathered to live the Jamboree theme For Understanding.
Many interesting events ^ taking [dace and at this very moment we areinreparing for an event udifritnrtipT ^v^tb W the m<Md interesting yet. A typho(Mi is heading our way and already the heavy rains have started falling. In Japan a typhoon is equal to a hurrieane in Uie United States.
In spite of the weather, everyone is still in high spirits and everything has gone beautifully. Our troop including 12 East CTarolina Council (5 Pitt (>ounty) Scouts arrived in Tokyo after a fourteen hour |dane trip. From there we took a bus to the-Jamboree site riding for six hours through some fascinating Japanese countryside. Arriving at the Jamboree site on the western slope of Mt. Fuji Sunday afternocm, our camp was soon set up. That evening everyone went to bed eidiausted from a tiring trip and about 25 hours of continuous daylight. Our time here is 13 hours ahead of N.C. time.
nans for the frst morning included getting acquainted with our neighbors. Around us were troops from Japan, Nationalist China, Australia, and the United States. They all proved to be very, very friendly.
Monday afternoon the official opening ceremony of the 13th World Jamboree took place in the huge arena. Each participating country was represented in the opening parade when its flag passed before one of the largest groups of scouts ever assembled. That evening when we slept in Japan for the second time everyone knew that he was participating in an event that takes place only once in a persons lifetime.
Tuesday morning Inrought a new day and new activities. A campwide game was scheduled for the morning in which scouts from different camps received a special colored card with a Japanese letter on it. The scouts
then wardid the Jamboree site for other scouts with different cards. To win, seven scoiits from difrownt countries had to link up to spell the Japanese form of the scout moto Be Prepared.*^ There were many winners! Tuesday afternoon was devoted to free time during vdiich scouts participated in many free time activiti^r such as running an obstacle course, viewing exhibits, or just walking around meeting new people and making new friends^ The first thing-most scouts chd was get som^mohey changed to yen and visit the nearest tradu^j^st which is full of SDurvrair items. Tuesday vening we had intertroop compfires. Eight boys and a leader firom our troop were invited to a special Japanese campfire attended by the governor of Skizuoka Prefect where we are located. Tommy Manning fit>m' Greenville was one of the participants. The rest of us invited a Japanese troop to -our campfire and had a great time. We gave skits, held games, taught each other songs, and had other activities. It was very surprising to note that we had many of the same songs and games. At the closing of the campfire, each scout from the two troops exchanged a gift of friendship, knowing that we were really participating in the Jamboree theme For Understanding.
Wednesciay was devoted fredtime activities and scouting
displays and demonstrations. Scouts Jody Joyner of Farmville and Gr^ Michaels of Bethel, among other things, went to the i'U'chery event and witnessed an exhibit of Japanese fencing, called kendo. Four scouts and a leader (your correspondant included) left at 3:00a.m. to climb Mt. Fuji which towers over the Jamboree site. Thtsmountainly a sacred symbol to the Japanese and rises to over 12,000 ft. It was a rough climb which took nearly 16 hours to complete. The temperature at the top of Mt. Juji was below freezing vwith strong winds and almost con-
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
f ' :(/'/.[ k . ,
' I r (F r [ / W , ..
,i k V I' F
stant rain.
It is now IhursdaY-fiforning and aU that wMn do is to tie down everything and wait out thetyphoon, so that we can get back to the business of developing international understanding and having a great time. Sayonaro
GIICAGO (AP) - Dr. Hans-i H. Hecht, 58, a nationally known authority on the use of electrodes in cardiac study, died Thursday, apparently of a heart attack.
Ui -,t fit
F I "ir, FFo On
FFi'-iii 'Sb .ibf
Saturday
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CHILDRENS SANDALS
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WOMENS FIATS
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Wofflons DRESS SHOES
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PROGRAM SCHEDULED The- Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m.
They will participate in a piogram being rendered by the J. A.
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Sports^Clas$lf9dFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1971
Brtes Edge Campbell In finale, 8S
Woody's
Ramblin s
By WOODY PEELE
Wednesday, at the Southern Conference Football Rouser, rumors had been flying around that there was a possibility that the Tangerine Bowl berth the SouthemUhd might be lost.
And finally, Wednesday night, it was li^amed in an interview of the commissioner of thet^erence, Lloyd Jordan, that indeed, th^ Soliiem's share of the contract with the bo^i^me had been dropped, following this yeps^D^mber 28th game.
But apparehUy, the conunissioner forgot to inforxivon^Sroup of people that was very interested coacheSi
Prsnt Trophy
Thursday morning, the Rouser wgs ended with a coaches forum, in which all ther coaches of the conference assembled for a short press conference.
And the very first question put to them was Whats your reaction to the loss of the Tangerine Bowl contract? _ _
Eight coaches reacied with shock ~ it was the first theyd heard about it. But when they did find their voices, they were unhappy about it to a man.
First, they d some questioning of their own, calling on Dallas Shirley, assistant to the commissioner, to learn the facts on it. Shirley replied that he had been instructed to issue a release saying that the contract would not be renewed because of mutul consent. Apparently the Southern felt that the game was not financially a good one. But there was the unsaid fedhng that maybe the Southeiti was in a mismatch with the Mid*American~ champ, and that the bowl wanted someone else.
East Carolinas Sonny Randle was quick to comment on a supposed mismatch. They may feel this way now, but its not always going to be so. Well win our share. So far in the three years of play, the MAC holds a 2-1 advantage.
Red Parker of The Citadel said that he felt the conference needs a bowl tieup. There are a lot of problems connected with a bowl game, buF basically it is a good idea to be connected with one. He later added that he fdt that Charleston (Citadels home base) would probably be more than happy to support a new bowl game there, if one were proposed and approved by the NCAA.
Dave Fagg of Davidson also was unhappy with the loss of the contract. We should go on record saying that we want a bowl tieup. It really helps our conference in publicity and in recruiting.
Fagg also noted that he felt the Tangerine was not going to be financially bad for anyone in a year or two. It is going to be one of the best in the country. The reason is simple. Orlando, Fla., site of the game, is just a stones throw from the new Disney World, and this alone is going to mean a great deal of increase in the bowls popularity with a great deal of tourism in the area at game time.
Both Lou Holtz of William & Mary, and Randle noted that the game had been a great help in recruiting and in working dur^ the season. lt really has been a boon in recruiting. Whra you tell a boy all he has to do is win the conference title to get in a bowl game, it helps, Holtz said.
J And Randle added, It gives you something to look forward to all year, and is a reat incentive for your team.
But now, after this year, there is no tieup. The Southern wants one. Hopefully, it can be found.
Baylor Is Set For One Year
The co-captains of Greenvilles American Legion basebali team present a copy of their Area One trophy to Jack Minges, president of the Greenville PepsiCbia Company, which sponsors the team. Greenville was the
winner of Area One, and went to the last game of the state semi-finals before bowing. The co-captains are, Joe West, center, and Tommy Durham, right
Giants Finally Gain By Just Not Playing
By KEN RAPPOPORT AiMclated Press Sports Writer
_ lhfiL_SaiL_ITaiici!Sca Jlianli.. who have had a hard time beating anyone recently, took a day off and let the Los Angeles Dodgers beat themselves for a change.
It was a lift for their spirits, to say nothing of their lead in the National eague West.
While the Giants didnt play, they improved their lead to four games over Los Angdes when the Dodgon fumUed over a 3-1, 13-inning loss to the Philadelphia Phillies Thursday night.
The Los Angeles loss was good news to San Francisco, uliidi had lost eight of 10 games and wasted most of a 10-game lead to the hot Dodgers.
Only three other games were played in the National League Thursday night as the Atlanta Braves crushed the Houston Astros 10-5, the St. Louis Cardinals nipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 and the San Diego Padres turned back the New York Mets 3-0.
In the American League, Bal
timore smashed Minnesota 8-2; Geveland clouted Chicago 6-2;
triinitiid Milwaukee 4-3; New York took a twi-night douUeheader from California, 3-0 and M, Oakland sUqqiied BosUm 9-2 and Kansas Gty beat Wariiington 2-0 in the first game of a twin bill before dropping the nightcap, 2-1.
Desiste Thursday nights loss, Los Angries shortstop Maury Wills feels the Dodgers will eventually catch the skidding Giants.
The Dodgers didnt look like winnors against the Phillies, though. They had a 1-0 lead in the eighth when second baseman Steve Garveys error opened the door for the tying run.
Then they wasted scoring opportunities in the extra innings before Philadelphias Dcm Money put it away with a two-run double in the 13th.
Rookie Earl Williams unleashed two homers<^ in a four-hit night and knocked in four runs as Atlanta buried Houston under a 16-hit offense.
Scb/ee Holds Slim Mass. Lead
By RON ROACH Associated Press Sporta Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - eT gin Baylor, the soul of fiie Los Angeles Lakers, says hes healthy again for one last s^ son in the National Basketball Association.
'Theres no doubt this will be my last year, Baylor said-Thursday. He will obeerve his 37th birthday the day before the Lakers start practice Sept. 17. This is definitely the last.
The LakerscapUin played in only two games last season because of injuries. He underwent surgery for a tom Achilles tendon on Dec. 2.
Id have retired after last season if Id played a full sea-son. Then maybe I would not play this year. I want to retire healthy, on my own. I dont .want injury to force my retirement.
^ylors career as a professional, which began in 1958 when the Lakers were in Blin-neapoUs, also has been plagued with knee problems.
Both knees have seen extensive surgery. One is minus a quarter of a knee cap.
Yet the former Seattle Uni-; versity All-American from Washington. D.C., has scored 23,013 points in 837 games fwr a 12-seaaon average of 38. Hes among.only a handful of NBA players to fcore mmw than SO,-
000 points in a carear.
Hes 6 feet 5, 220 pounds, rimrter than most NBA forwards. But hes pulled down more than 11,400 rebounds.
Baylor doesnt feel his ag^ will do more than make him pace himself during the kmg regular season.
I dont say anything. I Just go out and do it. H Id listened to peoide, some of the pe(q)le. Id have retired yurs ago.
Theres no substitute for ability. Whether youre 15 or 50, it doesnt matto*. Im not speaking in my behalf, but Id take ability over youth anytime. Of course, youth and ability blether are great.
I dont intend to play every minute of every game. I dont see that much need for it this year. We have enough talent.
I Just want to stay healthy ; thats all qrm concerned about.
By DAVE OHARA
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - John Sdilee, winless in five years on ie pro golf tour, nursed a slim lead in a bunched back while Ken Hawk Harrelson was the peoples choice today entering the second round of the $165,000 Massachusetts Gassic.
Schlee, a 32-year-old one-time Memphis State star, fashioned a brilliant six-under-par 34-32 66 without fanfare while Harrelson drew the cheers while carding a 73 Thursday in the first round of the 72-hole tournament at Pleasant Valley Country X5ub.
A resident of Dallas and tutored by Ben Hogan, Schlee had seven birdies and a lone bt^ey in launching a bid fm- his first tour victory. 'Die PGA Rookie of the Year in 1966, his best showing was a second place finiri) in the St. Paul (^>en that season.
Although he needed Just 30 piitts in touring the 7,212-yard, sun-baked, wind-swept course^
'it.ilf* t-.irtn Is All You No.si r<) K ti( iw Ahout Iro.ur, If I. .
Schlee credited imint>vement in his driving, thanks to Hogan, for his showing.
Schlee who earned nearly $35,000 this year, moved into a one-stroke lead over Tom Weis-kopf, the Kemper Open champion who had a 34-3367 in the morning before the rain soaked layout dried under a hot sun.
Williams had singled his first two times at bat before blasting a two-run homer in the fourth and a solo shot in die fifth, his 20th and 21st circuit clouts of the year. Williams also had a run-scoring single in the second inning to help Ron Reed coast to his 12th victory in 20 decisions.
St. Louis took advantage of shortstop Gene Alleys error to score three unearned runs in the third inning and made them stand up behind Steve (Carltons pitching.
Alley booted Dal Maxvills leadoff bouncer and Carlton singled up the middle. Ted Ku-biak forced Carlton'at second, Init Ted Sizemore doubled for one run, another scored on Matty Alous bouncer and Joe Torre knocked in the winning nm with a bloop single.
Pittsburgh scored two runs in the first inning but Carlton slammed the door the rest of the way to notch his 16th victory in 22 decisions.
Roberto Gemente delivered a two-run douUe before there were any outs, but then Carlton got out of hot water when he struck out Manny Sanguillen, Gemente was out trying to steal third and Richie Hebner also wait down on strikes.
Steve Arlin pitched a six4iit-ter and OUie Brown ri{q;>ed a two-run single as San Diego shut out New York for the second night in a row.
The Padres capitalized on four walks, an error and Browns key hit to send New York starter Nolan Ryan to the showers with a three-run first. Arlin assumed control of the game after that.
}|con
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By WOODY PEELE Reflfctor ^orta Wrttor
East Carolina Universitys pirates closed out thrir firat North Carolina Summer Collegiate League season on a happy note. They down Camp-beU College, 8-6, last night.
The game closed out the initial summer league season for both teams, who finished fourth and fifth in the five-team standings. The Bucs closed out with a 16-20 record for the year, vdiUejhe Camels were 7-29.
East Carolina Jumped on the Camels for six runs in the first three innings, thoi cruised^torfKe victory, althoqgh tSimpbell never gaye tip .^trying for a cqpebdc^k, once putting the iieing run on base.
East Carolina Jumped into the lead in the first inning. Mike Bradshaw led off with a single as he bunted down the third base line and the ball could not be firided in time. He then stole second, and scored when Ralph Lamms two-out hit boun^ over the fence in left center for a double.
The Piratesiben added three mpjc* to the second inning. Rich AfcMahon led off reaching on a single to deep short. A passed ball moved him up and John Narron reached on an error. Skip Iforton singled into left cento*, scoring McMahon, and both runners moved iq> on an out.
Bradshaw walked, loading the bases and Matt Walker brought in Narron with a sacrifide fly. Larry Walters reached on the wnd^
scoring Horton to make it 4-0.
C!ampbell got off its first threat in the third, as Brooks Matthews walked and Jim Honey out singled. But the next three men went down in ordo* to halt that attempt.
The Bucs came right back with two more in the bottom of the third. Troy Eason led off with a single, and McMahon
drew a walk. Narron atogtod to making it 6-3. right, scoring Eason, and The Bucs a^ded^wUf^ run ir
moving McMahon to third, the walked.,
Hwton drove in his second run (d nioto^igrdnMcrroronEm ^hatoght^irito a sacrifice fly to ...grdmder, and then spared^ a^ right, and the Bucs bdd > 6^ very fraakplayLa^, who had lead. bei nio^g when EasonJ^ ^
Campbell then cut that in half poudder was hit had ggoF
the way to third (pjhtf^y. With two oats JgeMibon hit bade to thh^U^^ick Senter pulled it in trotted earily to third and stqiped on the bag, while Lamm racod across the {date, Eaton pulled into second and McMahon reached first.
It was then that die sheepirii Senter realized that there had been no one on second, and therefore no force play.
Campbdl came vp fourth run in the rixqtrtf'oiter helped to niaki^iq> for his mista|;a^. 'Ijoey Davis and Hecyeutt both drew walks, and with two ottts, Senter singled to By THE ASSOaATED^mESB center, scoring Dads, cutting NIAGARAJAtLS. N.Y. (AP) the lead to 7-4
with three runs in the top djtbe^ fourdi. Ron Haudey todofrwith a hit into left tiiat J^ MI in front of the dwrghig Eason, and the time it was repovc^. Hawley was on^jmebod. Allen McRae dwnr lfoiM to right. GoprasfMlly followed with a dc^euptheall^ bringing in both Hawley and McRae. A pair of wild pitdies let Kdly come the rest of the way,
Sports
Briefs
'^Eiifialo Bills cut second-ybar comerback Rick Stevenson Thursday, noting a trade with the Geveland Browns.
The Browns would have received an undisclosed choice in an iqwoming National Football Leaie draft had Stevenson made the Bills opening-day rotter.
OAKFIELD, N.S. (AP) -Soft-spoken Burt Hcehurat holds a two-stroke lead with two rounds remaining in the Canadim Amateur Golf Championship.
He shoL a_ QneH>vsr-par lA
Ihe Pirates finiriied off their scoring wifi) me in the rixth. Walters singled to ri^t and moved to second on a long fly to left. Eason walked and McMahon finished off his jerC6 night with a run-aptogsingle to center, brih^fll in Walters.
Tha fihal Campbdl run came in the eighth. Kelly walked, as did Matthews. With two ouU, Senter singled to right, scoring Kelly to make it 84. Denver McCullough also walked, putting the tieing run on first, fak Buc hurler Don Oxidine struck out the next batter, retiring the side and getting out of the Jmp .____
Thursday to give him a hole total of 145 and the lead over four golfers tied at 147.
'Dcehurst and Doug SUver-berg of Calgary shared the first round lead at 71.
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By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
There is a famous philosophy credited to Satchel Paige that advises you never to look behind because someone might be
gaining
But the Baltimore Orioles, leading the American League's ^st Division by a comfortable Tight games, might be tempted lo take a peek over their shoulders anyway. There are interesting things, ^otnig on back there
**or example, there is Detroit's Mickey Lolich, hidden by the Vida Blue excitement all season, but suddenly on the threshold of 20 victories fojt-Detroit.
And then, tfjCFe^are the New York _XatrRees, enjoying the Jiesf record in the division since the All Star break with a 19-11
bg that has them two games over .500 for the first time all year.
The Orioles, unconcerned by the shenanigans behind them, whipped Minnesota 8-2 Thursday night to maintain their AL East lead. Detroit took oyer second place with a 4-3 decision over MilwaukeeLolich's 19th victory of the season. The Yankees made it eight victories in the last 10 games by sweeping a doubleheader from California 3-0 and 2-1 with the second game going 11 innings.
In other AL actionujpuddahd beat Boston Jt^iBr'^Cleveland downi^jphicfgo 6-2 and Kansas J^itar'^lit a doubleheader at Washington, winning the first game 2-0 but dropping the nightcap 2-1. .
In the National League, Atlanta ripped Houston 10-5, St. Louis edged Pittsburgh 3-2,
Scoreboard
Today's Baseoall By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W.L.Pct...GB Baltimore 70 42 625
Detroit 64 52 . 552 8
Boston 64 53 .547 8'z
New York 60 58 .508 J.3
Cleveland 48 69 244
Washington 47 69 .405 25
West Division Oakland 75 42 .641 -
Kansas City 60 55 .522 14
Chicago 55 62 .470 20
California 55 64 .462 21
Minnesota 51 64 .443 23
Milwaukee 48 67 .417 26
ThWsdays Results OaWinitLB; Boston 2 Cleveland 6, Chicago 2 Detroit 4, Milwaukee 3 ^ Kansas City 2-1, Washington 0-2
New York 3-2, California 0-1, 2nd game 11 innings Baltimore 8, Minnesota 2 Friday's Games Kansas City (Drago 14-6) at Boston (Lonborg 6-4), night California (Messersmith lili) at Washington (McLain 6-16), night Oakland (Dobson 11-2) at New York (Stottlemyre 11-10), night
Baltimore (McNally 13-4) at Chicago (John 10-11), night Geveland (Dunning 8-8) at Milwaukee (Krausse 4-11), night
Detroit (Cain 5-7) at Minnesota (Blyleven 9-13), night Saturdays Games Kansas City at Boston California at Washington, night Oakland at New York Baltimore at Chicago, night
Cleveland at Milwaukee, night Detroit at Minnesota
National League East Division
W LrPct.. .GB Pittsburgh 71 47 .602 -Chieagb 63 52 .548 64
St. Louis 64 54 .542 7
New York 58 57 .504 114
Philadelphia 52 65 .444 184
Montreal 46 70 .397 24
West Division S Francisco 69 51 .575
Los Angeles 64 54 .542 4
Atlanta 63 58 .521 64
Houston 58 59 .496 94
Cincinnati 55 64 .462 134
San Diego 44 76 .367 25
Thursday's Hesuhs^
St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 10, Houston 5 San Diego 3, New York 0 Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 1, 13 innings
Only games scheduled Fridays Games Houston (Wilson 10-7) at Atlanta (Niekro 12-8), night St. Louis (Cleveland 10-10) at Pittsburgh (Blass 11-5), night (Tiicago (Hands 10-13) at Cincinnati (Gullett 12-4), night Philadelphia (Wise 11-9) at San Diego (Norman 2-8), night Montreal (Morton 8-13) at Los Angeles (Sutton 11-10), night
New York (Sadecki 5-3) at San Francisco (Perry 11-9), night
Saturdays Games Houston at Atlanta, night St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night Chicago at Cincinnati, night Montreal at Los Angeles, night New York at San Francisco Only games scheduled
Pan-Am Games
*/
Ending Today
By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer
CALI, Colombia (AP) The flaming torch atop Pascual Guerrero Stadium will be doused in tropical twilight today ending the sixth Pan-American gamesagain dominated by the United States but spiced by fast coming Cuba.
Uncle Sams athletic forces slipped slightly from their medal grab at Winnipeg in 1%7, while Cuba, showing obvious Soviet training, impressively replaced Canada as the usual runnerup in the quadrennial games.
Including Thursdays historic cycling triumph by John Howard. an Army GI from Springfield, Mo., and a silver medal finish by the Yank Women's basketball team, the USA harvested 104 gold medals, 73 silver and 40 bronze, for an overall total of 217.
That compared with 120 golds. 6:i silver and 42 bronze tor a USA^225 -total in the Winnipeg Games. Despite a defeat by Jamaicas Don Quarrie in the sprints, U.S. mens track power exploded for 12 of 16 gold medals. Uncle Sams swimmers swept 14 of 15 events, plus both diving gold medals.
Cuba which unveiled a world record triple jumper in' Pedro Perez and npset the Yank mens basketball team mad tremendous gains since 1967.
With the USA cagers eliminated, Brazil Thursday won the mens basketball title by shading Cuba 63-62, with Puerto Rico taking the silver medal and Cuba the bronze.
The Cubans, who al^deth-roned the USA in basketball and mens and womens volleyball. and cracked American meoofify wrestling, piled up
31 golds, 49 silver, and 24 bronze for 103 medals.
That contrasted with a weak Cuban Winnipeg performance of only 8 golds, 14 silvers and 26 bronze and 48 overall.
Although Canadas feminine stars fared well in track and field, swimming and equestrian competition, the Maple Leaf squad wound up with 18 golds, 20 silver and 40 bronze and 78 overall.
As a token force of some 3,-000 athletes from 30 nations in the original field were slated to parade in the colorful closing ceremony, the USA still buzzed over the unprecedented triumph in the 198-kilometer individual road cycling race by the 23-year-old Howard.
Unlike track, - swimming, baseball and basketballin which a 20-year Yankee dynasty was shatteredcycling had not been the USAs strong polT
Howard clutched a rosary as he out-pedaled Brazils No. 2 world class star, Luis Carlos Florez. by one second in the 122.7 mile grind. Howard became the first American cycling gold medal winner in Pan-Am history.
The USAs women cagers, with a 5-1 record, yielded the gold medal to unbeaten Brazil which Thursday defeated Cuba 66-62 after the USA closed with a 54-35 triumph over Ecuador.
The USA still hasnt had Cuba reply to a formal demand for an apology for an assault on an American gymnast by sofne Cuban athletes in a flag-raiding melee' in the Pan-Am village Monday night.
Philadelphia stopped Los Angeles 3-1 in 13 innings and San CN^o turned back New York-3^ 0.
The Orioles juibped on Minnesotas Jim Kaat for three nms before a man was retired in the first inning and coasted over the Twins for a sweep of their three-game series.
Don Buford slammed the first pitch for a home run andJ^erv Rettenmund add^,A^ two-run shot later jp tmnmg. Andy Etcj^bfl^en also homered for -flrc Orioles and Jim Palmer fired a four-hitter for his 14th victory.
Lolich pitched a six-hitter and the Tigers broke a tie in the eighth inning with Bill Freehans triple the big blow to beat Milwaukee.
The victory was the Tigers l?th in the last 17 games and left Lolich with a 19-8 record. The Tiger left-hander has never won 20 games.
Jim Northrop singled and rode home on Freehans triple to break the 2-2 tie in the eighth.
e Mike Kekich limited California to four hits in 11 innings and Bobby Murcers two-out, two-strike single drove in New Yorks winning run in the sec-oti^me of the doubleheader.
Gene Michael, batting for Kekich, had doubled and came around to score on an infield out and Murcers hit for the deciding run.
In the opener, Roy White ripped two singles and a double and Fritz Peterson won his 12th game. Peterson allowed nine hits and had the leadoff man on base in seven of the nine innings but kept the Angels off the scoreboard.
Bert Campaneris ripped three
Devaney Top Coach
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Nebraskas Bob Devaney, coming off a national championship football season for his corn-huskers, retains his grip on first place among the nations coaches at major colleges.
Below Devaneys top position, however, there was the biggest change in the 14 years the list has been compiled by Elmore Scoop Hudgins, information director of the Southeastern Conference.
Charley McLendon of Louisiana State, John Ralston of Stanford, Bill Hess of Ohio University, Jim Owens of Washington and Ben Martin of Air Force joined the list.
The five openings on the list were held last year by Johnny Vaught of Mississippi, Dan De-vine of Missouri, Uoyd Eaton of Wyoming, John Yovicsin of HarvardXnd Tommy Prothro of U(XA, all now departed from college coaching.
Nebraskas ll-O-l mark makes Devaneys 14-season mark 114-28-6 for a 79.1 percentage. He had been atop the list for five straight years.
Paul Bear Bryant of Alabama has the largest victory total, 199, of all active coaches, along with 66 losses and 16 ties. His winning percentage is 73.7.
The list is compiled from active coaches who have won the most games at four-year schools, with at least five years of major competition. Seventy or more victories are needed to qualify for the list.
The current top coaches:
Bob Devaney, Nebraska, 114-28-6, .791 Frank Kush, Arizona State, 100-30-1, .767 Darrell Royal, Texas, 135-42-4, .757
Woody Hayes, Ohio State, 167.54-7, .748 Paul Bryant, Alabama, 199-66-16, .737 Charley McClendon, Louisiana State, 70-24-4, .735 John McKay, Southern California, 82-29-5, .728 Bob Blackman, Illinois, 116-43-5, .723 -
singleSj.jiM'i^inir^ two runs and peering two as Oakland ' whacked completing a
sweep of their series and tumbling the Red Sox to third place in the interesting East.
Tommy Davis drove in three runs and Dave Duncan home-red for the As, who lead the West division by a fat 14 games. ^
Ted Uhlaender cracked three straight hits and rookie JCtih Bevacqua tagged ma
jor league Mrher, leading Geveland past Giicago.
Mike Paul and Alah Foster combined f^ the six-hitter as the Indians beat Wilbur Wood, 14-9.
Kansas City used the six-hit pitching of Ken Wright to trim Washington in the frst game of their doubleheader with Tom Burgmeier coming out of the bullpen for the final out. Cookie Rojas drove in the Royals first run with a single and then tripled and scored the second one.
It was the second straight shutout against Washington and the Senators scoreless string stretched to 24 innings before rookie pitcher Pete Broberg walked leading off the third inning of the nightcap and came around to score.
Washington got two runs in the inning with Lenny Randle, Jeff Burroughs and Dick Billings bunching singles behind Brobergs walk. Broberg and itwo relievers combined for the six-hitters.
Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame, 133-51-6, .716 Billy Murphy, Memphis State, 86-38-1, .692 Ben Schartzwalder, Syracuse, 166-76-2, .684 Ralph Jordan, Auburn, 137-66-5, .671
John Ralston, Stanford, 77-44-4, .623
Duffy Daughterty, Michigan State, 98-59^, .621 Bill Hess, Ohio University, 75-50-3, .581 Jim Owens, Washington, 76-61-6, .573 Paul Dietzel, South Carolina, 88-72-5, .548 Johnny Pont, Indiana, 78-64-4, .548
Murray Warmath, Minnesota, 93-77-10, .544 Ben Martin, Air Force, 74-72-
The Granville Swimming team closed out its r^ular season meets Wednesday with a victory over Wilson and Seyboro. The Greenville team put together 378'/^ points, while Seyboro (a combined team from Goldsboro and Seymour JdinsofT AFB) had 208 a^Wilson had 3311^."" ^
ThejGrenville team will play to the rest of the Eastern Carolina Swim Association on Saturdt^af Minges Natatorium for its championship meet.
Results of the meet follow.
Eight and under boys: John Dawson, Michael Tucker, Danny Scharf, Matthew Aliapoulious, first in medley relay in 1;24,7 and first in freestyle relay in 1:14.9; John Dawson, second in freestyle in :17.2, second in breaststroke in :23.5, second in butterfly in :21.0; Matthew Aliapoulious, sixth in freestyle in :19.5, third in butterfly in :21.4, and second in backstroke in :20.8; Danny Scharf, fifth in freestyle in :19.0, fourth in butterfly in :22.7, first in backstroke in :20.5; Michael Tucker, fifth in breaststroke in ;25.5, fifth in backstroke in :25.3.
Eight and under girls: Sheila Ckillie, Anne Richards, Leslie Wooles, Laura Scharf, first in medley relay in 1:53.4 and first in freestyle relay in 1:35.6; Sheila Collie, first in freestyle in :17.5, first in butterfly in :21.8, Wond in backstroke in :21.2; Leslie Wooles, second in freestvle in :20.0, fourth in
butterfly in backstroke Richards, fourth
3oys: Don McGlohon, second in freestyle in :33.7, seconcl in breaststroke in :43.4, , aecoiid in butterfly in :36.9; John Richards, fifth in freestyle in :35.6, third in butterfly in :44.0, fourth in backstroke in :42.4; Kevin Richards, fourth in butterfly in :46.1, sixtji backstroke in :45.9; "Jamie Shelton, fifth in brehstidroke in
9-10 Girls: Cathy Collie, Susan Tucker, Margaret McGlohon, Jennifer Wooles, first in medley relay in 1:13.8 and first in freestyle relay in 1:07; Cathy Collie, first in freestyle in ;32.8, first in breaststroke in :42.8, second in backstroke in ;39.9; Susan Tucker, third in freestyle in :36.5, first in backstroke in :38.3, second in butterfly in :40.7; Margaret McGlohon, second in freestyle in :35.9, third in breaststroke in :45.0, first in butterfly in :41.0; Jennifer Wooles, fourth in freestyle in :37.5. second in breaststroke in :45.0, third in backstroke in :45.2.
11-12 Boys: Lance Timmons, Don Tucker, Guy Bradbury, Mark Wooles, first in medley relay in 1:13.8, and first in Freestyle relay in 2:05.1; Lance Timmons, second in freestyle in :30.8, second in backstroke in :36.4, second in breaststroke in
Tucker, third m style in :31.2, thirtr in backstroke in :36.5, third in breaststroke in :41.2; Mark Wooles, fourth in freestyle in :31.8, fourth in butterfly in :39.5; Guy Bradbury, sixth in freestyle in :32.2, fourth in backstroke in :37.8, second in butterfly in :38.2.
11-12 Girls: Keila McGlqhuni first in freestyle in :3^, first in backstroke in' t8.8, first in breaststroke in :40.8; Lynn :er, fourth in freestyle in :39.1, third in breaststroke in :45.6, third in butterfly in :51.9.
13-14 Boys: Mike Wooles, second in freestyle in 1:04.5, third in breaststroke in 1:26.7,
second in buttofly in 1:25.8; Li Shephard, fifth in freestyle in 1:15.9, second in backstroke in 1:26.2, fourth in breaststn^e in 1:34.7.
13-14 Girls: Ellen Bopckl^ird in backstroke^>:^.l, third in breast^mlm^ U28.6, fourth in butt^ n 1:29.7; Barbara Bond, fifth in breaststroke in 1:32.1.
15-17 l^yaTTom Adams,.first in frebstyle in :57.0, second Jn tockstroke in 1:08.2, second in butterfly in 1:05.0.
15-17 Girls: Jane Elam, second in freestyle in l:()jLT, first in backstroke in 1:^.0, second in butterfly m 1:27.4.
Greenville Net Team Is Winner
KINSTON - The Greenville team in the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association downed Kinston, 7-2, recently.
Summary:
Ron Hignite (G) defeated Carter Sitterson, 6-4, 7-5.
Gil Davis (G) defeated Dave Elebash, 6-4, 6-4.
John Casey (K) defeated Bill Still, 6-3, 6-2.
Wes Hankins (G) defeated Everett Wells, 6-1, 6-1.
Tom Sayetta (G) defeated William Smith, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.
Bob Irwin (G) defeated Jim Adkins, 7-5, 6-4.
Hignite-Hankins (G) defeated Sitterson-EIebash, 6-4, 7-5.
Still-Norm Rosenfeld (G) defeated John Casey-Adkins, 6-3, 6-3.
Wells-Smith (K) defeated Davis-Sayetta, 6-2, 6-3.
Greenville is currently tied for first place with Wilson in the eastern division of the ECTA, both with 6-2 records. The championship" will be determined in a match Sunday at the Minges Coliseum tennis courts at 2 p.m.
The winner of the eastern division will meet the western winner for the overall title.
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I
Worry Clinic
Pets Will Help A Starved
Heed Almas shrewd observations! For dogs and cats
good for them than drugs.
For example, a stray little beagle puppy got Ji}lo^fhe hospital one day^^^ce the head doctoMiked animals, he let it
Dogs As Decters' not nm away nor
Almas abservation ^jar^wiftAraw from {Measure! corroborated by niany other Conversely, all anipalr try to doct(Nrs and njirs^! fle from pa^
N \
. \
He Daily Relleeter. Greenville, N
as is true of infrahuman familiar surroiHidings.
For tber is a basic axiom of psydbology whidi states
"Ibiadog would around to the patients and wag its tail in delict il^^y gave it aomethii^ may do ifiore good for shy, to eat. imfaappy kiddies and withdrawn >tAnd it wouidbtlTthcdr
oldsters in Nursing Htmes, than or smiggte' doym beside their all our,medical drugs! Even in feef.
creatures.
For we can suffer aevore psychological pain, such as hwailiation, rejection by loved to needle ^bs or buros^^mes, and severe ^o starvation.
&^jxm1ittman agony is not
CROSSWORD
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mentaisanitariums, we finddmt a pet dogs waggmgiaiTfestores the starv^^gorbf many oldsters who sre'iiungry for love and ..--^affection V
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
Case R-527: Alma G., aged 2TT is a nurse. ^
Dr. Crane,^^she bagan, I am on- duty at a me^al sanitarium.
Many of these patients are elderly and withdrawn from reality to a serious degree.
But I truly believe love and personal attention to their ego hunger would often do more
Sbon I noticed that mny of the inmates would^bold back bread or other items at time in order to have fnunething to share with the puppy.
1. Cipher ^ 6. Nuance
11. Commotion
12. Stake
13^. Jumbled type 14. Unusual jscurrences 16. Sun
Grapualfy, their lack of terest in their surroundings changed, for now they looked forward petting this dog or givhiig it food.
So I feel sure that more dogs and cats in our Nursing Homes, as well as our mental sanitariums, would be very beneficial.
Dr. Crane, what do you think of this idea?
19. Leaf cutters
20.Ardor 22. Overcast
24. Drive slantingly
25. Lukewarm 27. Ear
29. Mayday
ACROSS
31. Chairman's mallet 35. Slumps.
38. Deity
40.8n
41. Windmill sails 43. Modern 45. Complex network 46. Whimsical
49. Negative
50. American Indians
51. Bewitch
53. Appears to be
54. Invigorate
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SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Parsley camphor
2. Abrahams birthplace
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Dorothy Manners, King Features Syndicate
This is not a film to see alone!
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75' BARGAIN IS NOT IN EFFECT!
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS
JU
WALT DISNEY'S DELIGHTFUL
"MILLION DOLLAR DUCK (6)
"MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE"
II
13
20
50
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TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9 '
8-13
3. Republican party
4. Sunken fence
5. Movement
6. Both
7. Incarnation of Vishnu
8. Broker
9. Literary medley
10. Expunge
11. Capsize 15. Fastener 17. Circuit 21.Brownie 23. Stein .
26. Schnauzer 28. Ether
30. Children
32. Pledge
33. Heretofore '34. Big business
35. Vaults
36. Apprised
37. Aladdins spirit 39. Intimidate
42. Check 44. Port
47. Quadruped
48. Container 52. Pronoun
Insanity is usually an extrae type of fli^t, due to forlndding, crud or fearsome usychotogtcal envirmunent!
Animal pets in the form of cats gnddogs (or even canaries and parakeets) help focus our attrition on extrmal reality.
Andthi pBTUg ofTKe cat, as well as the dogs tail-wagging, are a form ofcomi^iment.
They inflate the ego of the human being ho is petting the cat or feeding tidbits to the dog.
Alas, thousands of formerly active, beloved oldsters are now shunted away from their <mce
Maybe most of thdr immediate families are dead, so they tend to withdraw into a dream world.
A dog or cat thus helps pull their attention back to external reaHty.
it does so in a happy
manner, for when a dog barks gleefully or wags its tail, that builds up the ego of its human companion by indicating:
Your prj|sence is very pTeasing to me. I like you and hope we can be good friends. What do you say?
Even shy, lonely children also expand when they have a puppy.
For the teacher and theiF parents often look for juvenile faults and chronically bawl out thf^^ungsters for their
\
.C.FrMay. AagMt U, 197111 jnisukes.
But a poppy never frWwns when iU master gets beme from school! Nor doM H irritabtjr donttid to see the childs report
Instead, the dog always greets its master with^ comfdiment, which is what its waggmg Uil daiotes!
The United States has about 2.5^^as of commercial forest 4>#^eapit,-says theTAraerican Forert Institute.
SRIOAV
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Intomt 0:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Atovio 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Mtrv Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:56 In Tha Know 9:00 Sabrina 9:56 In The Know 10:00 Josit 10:30 Globe trotters
10:56 In The Know 11:00 Archie 11:56 In The Know 12:00 Scooby Doo The AAonkees
WITN Ch.
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11:30 Tonight Showt!,:~
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8.30 Heckle and 7:00 Nashville Jeckla 7:30 Theater
9:00 Woodpecker 0:30 Movies
9:30 Bugaloos 11:00 Movies
WCTP-TV Ch. 12
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7:00 News 10:00 Lewis
7:30 Brady Bunch 10:30 Double 8:00 Nanny and the Deckers Prof 11:00 Hot Wheels
8:30 Partridge Fam 11:30 Sky Hawk 9:00 That Girl 12:00 Motor Mouse 9:30 The Odd 12:30 Hardy Boys Couple 1:00 Bandstand
10:00 Love Amer 2:00 Westerns Style 5:00 Wide World
11:00 News 12 6:30 Your Life
11:30 Dick Cavett 7:00 Strangers in SATURDAY (Their Own Land
7:00 Cisco Kid I Lawrence
7:30 Cartoons W!!! . ^ ,
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THE UGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE RORUT
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Shows At 11 P.M.
12:56 In The Know 1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Jetsons 2:00 Cartoons 3:00 Larry Kane
4:00 My Fav.
Martian 4:30 Ftlony Sq.
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6:30 News 7:00 Porter Wagoner 7:30 Impouibte 0:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyltr 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Ntws 11:15 Roller Derby
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GENERAL MALFTRAOK
TO esE you.
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you ADMIT THAT YOU BOB THE. tVOUNPEP ON THE BATTLERELP
JULIET JONES
JULIE/ OWEN.' HOW PIP YOU.. ? I-I'M MOT 9UPP0SEP TO HAVE AMY VISITORS' IS EVE
EVE HASli'f KEN TOLP YOU'RE HERE, LUKE.
tUOMlw. GfMiviBe. N.C.-FrUaj. AiMt IS. 1171
Two South
\. '\
Bases Shelled
By GEORGE E8PER
SAIGON (AP) - ne North Vietnamese shelled two more South Vietnamese bases t below the demilitarized zone to* day in the second suco^^ day of intensified >ctkin akmg the northei^ frontier.
UjJ. B52 bombers countered -^nth their heaviest strikes in more than two weeks in the region in an effort to keep the enemy from massing for a major offensive.
North Vietnamese gunners slammed 150 mortar and rocket shells into Alpha 1 and Alpha 2, bases at the eastern end of the DMZ.
Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien,
the two bases from positiopr in- Most of the strikes were west side the six-mile^wide "buffer and south of Fin Base PliUer.
^ and Cam Lo, the districts mili-
Tht BIf tary headquarters. Both Fuller
Thursday, breakii^ a and Cam Lo were attacked
Thursday.
The South Vietnamese command reported more than a dozen rocket, miutar. artillery and ground attacks againrt a half dozen bases and outlying positions Tbtasday .
Hien said toi 122mm rockets hit Charlie 1, a base 51^ miles south of the DMZ. There were no casualties, he said. ^ ^ A spokesman fo; the U.S. Command, Maj. Richard Gardner, said there were no reports of return fire by American
lull in the war.
Hien said be believes the North Vietnamese will select one base as an objective, then ciMicentrate on it in an all-out assault aimed at overrunning it. He pointed out that the North Vietnamese used this tactic last June when they overran Fire Base Fullo', the westernmost South \Tietnamese base along the DMZ. Fuller was later reoccupied by Saigon forces.
'I think all of the shellings of
spokesman for the South Viet- the past two days are aimed at long-range guns at Charlie 1.
nam^ coiimand, said some fiqding a weak point they can government soldiers were choose as their objective, said wounded but none was killed in Hien.
the predawn shellings. He said The B52 Stratofortresses he did not know what damage dr<^pped 450 tons of bcunbs on was done. South Vietnamese North Vietnamese positions in tanks are based at Alpha 2, a the northern sector of South
MISS ANGELA TRIPP
half mile south of the DMZ. Al-l^a 1 is miles south of the DMZ.
Hien also said he didnt know the locations of the enemy launching sites. The 82mm mortar and 107mm rockets used in the attacks could readi
Vietnam.
Other B52s struck on the Laotian side of the border against North Vietnamese reinforcements and supplies. The targets included suspected base camps, troop concentrations and storage depots.
Miss N.C. Teenager Has Greenville Ties
RALEIGH - The granddaughter of some Greenville residents has been named Miss North Carolina Teenager in a pageant here Saturday night.
Miss Angela Tripp 16, wfll represent the state in the September National Miss American Teenager Pageant in Palisades Park, N. J.
She and 61 other contestants in the state contest were judged on beauty of face and figure, charm, poise, community leadership and scholarship. Each girl was required to write and recite a 100-word essay
Six Fires in Past 4 Days
Fire Marshall . Bobby Joyner reported that there were six fires in this area in the past four days.
Friday 13 8:10 a. m. A tobacco bam on the W. B. %oe farm was a total loss. The Winterville Fire Department answered the call.
Thursday 12 6:40 a. m. The Eastern Pines Fire Department answered a call to the Wayland Porter farm. Minor damage was done to a tobacco bam and the contents.
lUM-a. m. Lester Harris lost a barn. The Ayden Fire Department attended the fire.
Wednesday 11 4:05 p. m. Winterville Fire Department answered a l;all to the Claud McGlawhorn farm. $1,200 damage was done.
4:23 a. m. Pactolus answered a call to the Charles Davenport farm. $200 damage done.
Tuesday 10 11:30 a. m. The Ayden Fire Department went to a fire at Harriss Crossroads. A barn was a total
College Is Free For Hundred
GREENSBORO (AP) - One hundred impoverished and physically handicapped youths from High Point are going to start on a free college education at A&T University in Greensboro.
Its a joint project of the university and the High Point Model City Commission.
The students will come from (he Model City area. The commission is providing $165,000 and the U. S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare $75,000. That will pay for tuition and other fees for a year, plus guidance counselers.
Young Siberian Tiger Is Missing
ZIONSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Four-month-old Ivan, a 40-pound Siberian tiger, is missing. He wandered into the woods Thursday and was scared off by three barking bird dogs sent to track him down.
Ivans owner. Dr. Edward V. Schaffer, a vetn-inarian, said the dogs scared Ivan to pieces. Tbe tiger is a wonderful little animal ... jusi as a friend.
Sheriffs deputies have offered the use of tracking dogs which do not bark in the attempts to ^ Ivan.
entitled Whats Right About America. Miss Tripps won first place.
She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jarvis Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garris of Greenville. She lives in Raleigh with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jarvis Tripp Jr.
Arrested 12 In Narcotics Raid
SOUTHPORT, N. C. (AP) -Twelve young men ranging in age from 16 to 23 were arrested on drug charges after authorities raided several houses in the Long Beach area Thursday.
Sheriff Harold Willetts of Brunswick County said most were charged with possession, or possession and sale, of marijuana. He said some were charged with sale of LSD. COMPETES WITH U.S. MAIL - Wyatt
All the defendants are from ^ operates the Hinsdale (lU.)
Brunswick County, most of common Carriers Mail Service, is nndercntting them from the Long Beach the U.S. Post Office and making a profit. Angelo area. operates the service in partnmhip with Sara
Foltz, 23, and since Jane 13 they have employed eight letter carriers to deliver 33,00* pieces of mail among the 15,918 residents in Hinsdale. (AP Wirephoto)
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The U.S. 175mm guns along the DMZ have a range of 20 miles and the 8-inch howitzers a range of 11 miles. Both could reach into North Vietimm .
Although the last major American ground unit officially pulled out of the region last Saturday, the U.S. 24th Corps still has artillery at four bases south of the DMZ. Gardner said one of the 8-inch howitzers was slightly damaged in the shelling attacks, but he said no American casualties were reported.
FT. ipWART, Ga. (AP) -Fm* th(^ sectmd time in less ttian a week, lightning has struck a group of North Carolina Guardsmen atten^ng sum-mer cam^ iffi. Stewart. Four mm ^wfe slightly injured in the latest mishap.
The Army identified those hurt Thursday as l^)ec. 4 Jimmy Dqllyhigh of Asheboro, N.C., a member of the 130th Signal Battalion; M. Sgt. Elbert M. Dixon and 1st Sgt. Lynward Ayscue, both of Raleigh, N.C., and members of the division band, and reservist James Gainey, whose rank and hometown were not immediately available.
Gainey, the Army said, is one of some 700 reservist fillers assigned to the division for summer training.
The four men were in the same general area when lightning apparently struck a large communications line on the ground and ran into . their camiite. The ^^y^said fiie men were vacuatedto the maUi post for treatment and were not seriously hurt.
Ezurlier this week, one National Guardsman was killed and seven others injured when lightning struck a field operations tent.
s Being Planned
Pennsylvanias anthracite | coal field covers almost 484 square miles.
PORTLAND, Blaine (UPD-Univeraity of Maine administrators are workii^ fiiis fall on a method of carrying much of a college education beyond the ivy walls.
The univmity plans to cqu|ite several information media, used outside file classroom, with rcgidar persdhal contact with instructors to bring the first two years of college to students off campus.
Were trying to form a system-wide ap|Ht>ach whereby ultimately welT use television, computers, radio, even tape cassettes with individual instruction every three to six weeks, said (Siancellmr Donald R. McNeil in an interview.
The idea of the first two years is to get across a certain body of material, the majority of which could be taught via computer or televisi<m. Were trying to decide now which material is best suited to which medium
The professors would be circuit-riders who visited the nine university campuses at intervals for face-to-face instruction, the personal ap-proa^, McNeil said.
IiT the long run education will have to decide whether to reach peoirie where they are or go the elitist approach, said McNeil, because I dont think society is going to stand for more of the same-more
huUdings, more campmes.
The overall cost of adocation would also be laduced. We could dou^ our student body in the next 10 years (to nearly 40,d00), and with a lower cost than we could under the present system, he said.
An exp^mental program is {banned for the second semester.
Scouts Blazing A Forest Troll
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) ^ Boy Scouts are Iriazing a 21-mile forest trail linking the birthi^aces of Andrew Jacksm, the seventh president, and James K. Polk, the 11th.
Although both sites are controversial, Polk is believed by North Carolinians to have been bom near Pineville, 12 miles south of (3iarlotte. South Carolina claims Jackson was bora iit what is how Andrew Jackson State Park eight miles north of Lancast^, S.C.
Plans are to open the trial for all hikers by Oct. 1.
PARK OVERLOOKS CITY FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A state park will be estaMished on Fort Hill, a 123-acre site on a hill overlooking this cajhtal city. The area was the scene of Inan fighting and a Qvil War battle.
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By ALTON BLAKESLEE AsMcktcS PrcM ScleMC
Berlin ers^Af^^arking Wall'trJiffh Annlvenarv^
BdMor .
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If ywi weight it fairly normal
B^XIENE KRAMEU ^datad Bret: JfathiL
BEM.IN (APl^^ East Berlin marked tpdTy the lOth anni-
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bulge.
Do sit-iqw with knees bent, lilis helps strengthen abdominal muscles, increases muscle tom, and reduces the waist measuremenyiays Dr. Allan J. Ryan of the niversity of Wisconsin. The* second program is to eat fewer calories and get regular vigorous exercise to remove excess abdominal fat, he writes in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Sensitivity to Aspirin
More and more people seem to be becoming sensitive to aspirin, tvw> allergists report.
The sensitivity has been noted particularly in patients with asthma associated with nasal polyps, Drs. Bernard T. Fein of San Antonio, Tex., and Stephen D. Lockey, Lancaster, Pa., told the American College of Allergists. There is no diagnostic test to detect the sensitive persons. The allergists suggest doctors and patients be aware of the possibility of adverse reactions.
Tooth Overcoat . Tooth decay in children has been reduced drastically with a plastic paint that hardens and seals off pits and fissures in molars, ^ys the National Institute of Dental Research.
The plastic overcoat prvents^ food particles and bacteri' from becoming lodged in fissures.
Two years after application 99 per cent of the treated areas on permanent teeth and 87 per cent on baby teeth were free of decay, while areas not treated on the other side of the same childrens mouths showed decay in 60 per cent of the permanent and 38 per cent of the first teeth.
Combatting Phobias To overcome phobias, British psychiatrists advise intentional exposure to the feared object or situation.
They encouraged patients to S|^>roach cats, spiders, feathers or Midiatever frightoied them, as closely and as quickly as they could, and to stay in con-ict until anxiety declined, says lodem Medicine.
toiriizht.
Sees Jail In His Future
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Dr. Daniel Ellsberg, charged with unauthorized possesskm of secret government documoits, says he expects to be jailed. He has admitted releasing the Pentagon papers to the press.
He made the (diction Thursday night in an address at a rally of the Southom Christian Leadership Coi^erence.
If it werent for the example set by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., I wouldnt be where I am now, which is on my way to jail under indictment for having found a way to actively resist an evil war, Ellsberg said.
Ellsbuerg, 40, a researcher at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is to be arraigned on the federal charge in Los Angeles Monday.
He had access to the secret Pentagon papers, a study of U.S. involvemoit in Vietnam, as an employe of the Rand Corp., a Santa Monica, Calif., firm which does "research work for the federal government-
Agree To Move Emperor's Body
LISBON (AP) - Portugal agreed Thursday to transfer the remains of Dorn Pedro I, the first emperor of Brazil, from its tomb in Lisbon to^lpi-ranga in Brazil to mark the 150th anniversary of Brazilian independence in 1972.
Ipiranga was the first Brazilian city to declare its independence from Portugal. Dorn Pedro was overthrown by the military nine years later and died in Portugal.
Leftists in the vnttem wtflL- CkMnrimwihi^ and
the iHvicM efty (tinrtfil Imflirtf- Votim
on trees urging sym(>athizrs to hailing ^lOjrelrs of show our fists to the antis.
Police riot mits wore alerted.
The rival groups both planned to mardLJO-the memorial to Petm* Fediter, an 18-year-old kiUed hy ^t German guardh in 1962 as he tried to escape from East Berlin.
D^Kdy Mayor Kurt Neubauer of West Berlin condemned extremists on both sides in a statement urging the 2.1 million West Berliners to have faith in the outcoihe of East-West n^-tiations now nearing a climax.
Elast Berlin was decorated
Henry KniohtJr.Rw. Church ;; St.
Vtsler H. Merioww Itok Railroad St. SIM
OanW Curt MailM 4 WW, Jtaa RalroadSt.
G.Atooralii,vacwl G. Moora JH, yacr Wft 4
JWwIn 6. Mobra utTv^ Smdlli***
St. - 1.11
GJMOori 111, Vac End St. 1.30 Atoara 111, vac Smith
1.04
1^0^ two^
He Daily Refleder, Greeavflle. N.C.>-FrMay. ARgnat IS. imIS
yaari, mi-1973 and
hi0h schools, Morih Pht, Farmviila Central and n and Pactoius , School are sRCeplsd proposal. Ail other s<|iO(^
Containers (tanks, boW^ etc.) are to He hirwlWiad jind Rivalled by (lease, rant, etc.) Educatii
supplier at noc^flaase to Pitt Countr Eoaid of ItemteMr invoices for rprtvioys
AAoorerKec^Rootard 4 Vac. ahout IhiJ
Scientist Is PlantingKelp
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -An environmental scientist is trying to repleni^ one of the oceans basic foodsgiant sea kelp beds.
Wheeler North, professor of environmoital sciences at the (^lifomia Institute of Technology, says he raised more than one million kelp embryos in the laboratory and planted them in five locations.
Fifty-eight plants survive<f in three areas. The scientist predicts a survival rate of no more than one young plant for every 100,000 embryos...
Mans,food supply from the sea could be increased considerably by learning how to establish kelp feeding grounds for -fish, North says.
Giant kelp beds, which have been diminishing in Southern California, are a chief source of fbo(r and protection for small sea creatures. TTie small fish attract larger fish valuable as food to man.
Fasdat phecfive in the siKg)
Unter den>*^. '
Coitftoiiction of the Wall was suited by thousands of troops during the night of Aug. 12-13, 1961.
The boinder was bathed with floodlights Ihursday night but desoted except for armed guards at close intervals.
Neues Deutschland, the East German Communist party newspaper, said todays Uiat East Germanys ecimomic growth in the past decade was directly cotpnected with the Wall, vhich halted the tide of refugees to the West.
A barrier was cted against the economic plundering of our state, the official paper said.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF me REAL ESTATE TAXES Town of Wimervillo Norm CaroliM By virtue of aolhof Ity vesfedT fii m. as Tax Collector of Town of WW-terville and laws of North CacoHha, i will on September 11,1971,af 12 noon In front of the AAuoidtol Building expose for saie to.4f(k highest bidder for cash, the fottOwing real estate for
delinquent lOxes for year 1970. ElwoocrHol
Elwopcrtlobles, Town Clerk and Tax CoHfctor R. AA. Abbott Floyd H. Avery Etals AAoses Barrett Windsor Barrett Woodrow Beddard Leroy Bess OllieBoyd Paul J. Boyd Theodore Boyd Osiana Brock Tom Brown Ada Bryant Qavid C. Buck AArs. Helen Ruth Bullock Awnie Cannon ErdlceCannpn Fannie AAae Cannon Jasper Cannon Theodore Cannon Artillery Cannon Leamon Cannon William Earl & WifeCarmon Louvenia Clark Rufus Clark Alonza Corey Arthur Coward Catherleen Coward Ernest Lee Cox Ernest Credle Walter Ashley Dail,Jr.
Colorados Trail Ridge Road, Ar.Siia c K.is
12,183 feet up. is the nations U5i. * P* nauons joe 4 Wife Rosa Daniels
highest continuous highway.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Drug Susceptibility
From experience with drug users age 10 to 19, Dr. Paul Layboume finds they fall into two groupsthose who are angry and want their own way, and those who feel very alienated and who cant talk to or love anyone.
Lay^ume, professor of psychiatry and pediatrics at the University of Kansas Medical Center, says the angry youths usually confront angry parents. The alienated ones are so unhappy they will try anything, but arent likely to confront anyone.
He thinks one overriding problem is that young people are reaching sexual maturity earlier nowadays, but arent required to face adult responsibilities until years later, ays the Medical News section of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
AAoro Agents To Fight Drug Flow
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -John E. Ingersoll, director of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, says more agents will be sent abroad to stifle the flow of drugs into the United States.
They will work directly with U.S. embassies. He also said the executive position of director of overseas operations has been created within the bureau.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( imt B9 Til CMcais tumm)
East-West vulnerable. North deaU.
NORTH AK ^ J94 OAKJ62 4BK73 WEST BAST 46S AQ98743
A Q 7 3 10
Of OQ 10 8754
QJ0864 db Void SOUTH J102 <;?K86S2 03 A 10 5 2 The bidding;
North East South West
10 Pass 1 ^ Pan
Pass 3 4k Pass
Pass 4 <7 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead; Queen of 4k Altho South ran into extremely adverse distribution in his four heart contract, he managed to emerge unscathed on the (leal.
Altho nine tricks can be scored at no trump as the cards lie, it is natural to glide into the major suit game. When North made a jump rebid of two no trump showing 19 high card points. South knew that game was in the offing [he had 8 points himself] and, holding a singleton diamond, he rebid three clubs. After North gave a heart preference, South carried on to four hearts.
Wst opened the queen of chibs, the three was from dummy and ruffed with the ten of hearts. He shifted to a spade putting the declarer in mmmy. The to the first two tricks provided South with cons iderable information. West was known to have six chibs and^ presumably, at least the three and seven of hearts. If he held any hi^
trumps, it would mark him as being extrmely short in one or both of the other suits.
Fearing another advbrse ruff, if he attempted to trump out his losing spMle, declarer decided to lead trumps himself and the jack of heart! was played at trick three East shcmed out, discarding a spade. West won the trick with the queen, cashed the ace of hearts and then exited with a heart.
South had by this time marked West with six chibs, four hearts and one spade. This meant that East probably hdd all the defensive strttigth in both spades and diamonds and a squeeze on the latter was in the offing if declarer ran down his winners in the other su^.
The king ot clubs was cashed followed by a low club to the ace. East had disposed of one diamond and two spades on the three rounds of hearts. He now discarded the eight of spades and the five of diamonds.
South led the eight of hearts at trick nine. Dummy was down to the ace of spades and the ace, king, jack, six oi diamonds. East had to hold his remaining four diamonds to protect that suit, so he discarded the nine of spades. A qiade was led to the ace dipping Easts queen. The ace and king of diantoiids wm cashed as South disposed of his remaining club. He ruffed himself in with a Biamood and cashed the jack ot q>ades for his lOth trick.
If East had chosen to discard a diamond on the last heart. South could have established that suit by playing the ace, king and another diamondruffing in his hand. Norths high spa^ provides access to the established jadt of diamonds.
JohnW. Daniels PattleL. Darden Dixie Queen Soda Shop Eva Dupree
J. B. 4 Vernon G. Edwards William T. Ennis AArs. Eddie Ervin Evans Elizabeth Evans H. B. Evans Heirs Ed Fleming Mack Fleming Tessie Mae Foskey Charlotte4 David Gardner Jessie D. Gilbert Mrs. Jesse Green Lin wood Green Gladys Grimes Lee Ernest Grimes Tom Grimes Heirs Maggie Hammond Heirs Johnnie G. 4 Wf. Harris Lucille R. Harris Calvin Henderson David Henderson Jesse Hooks Heirs Housing Services Corp.
H. D. Jackson Heirs JuhieJackson William L. 4 Mavis Jones Harry 4 Lena Joyner Arthur King
K inston Auto F inance Co. Julius Knight Willie Lee Knox Heirs Otiey Leary Mrs. Johnnie Lee Lou's Cloth House Mid State Homes Deary Miller Heirs Rufus Earl Mobley John H. Murphy Heirs Edward E. McLawhorn James Henry McLawhorn General Lee Parker Charlie D. Patrick James Patrick Jesse Ray Patrick Johnnie Patrick Heirs Thomas 4 Mary Patrick Willie Patrick John H. Payton Heirs X. P. Person Heirs Willie Phillips Nathaniel Provate Etals Anna Richardson Floyd G. Robinson Fannie Ross Heirs Andrew L. Smith James C. Smith Johnnie Smith Emanuel Smith Perlene4MableR. Smith Woodrow Smith Chester Stocks Mrs. L. C. Stocks Heirs Ruby Lee Streeter Mary Suggs Raymond E. Suggs Tarheel Homes 4 Realty Ind. Moses Taylor Mary A. Tucker Heirs Agnes Banks Tyson Esabelta Tyson Roland Tyson Heirs Tom Tyson Heirs Garland Waller Tony Waller Jr. Heirs Tony Waller Sr. Heirs John Henry Ward Mrs. Mildred Ward John Waters Essie Wiggins WintervilleMachineWorks Amos Worthington Ben Frank Worthington D. W. Worthington Lucy J. Worthington Heirs
$120.24
29.93
10.70
35.31
54.40
4.58
22.45
3.93
29.00
18.25 45.15
14.50
19.31
84.48 7.18 4.12
42.93
13.18
20.48
23.93
18.93
77.04
19.81
42.48
23.18
27.31
24.12
34.81
98.58
43.20
21.31
22.48 108.03
17.04
31.54 152.38
41.48
34.75 35.78
8.93
12.81
14.37
19.31 44.43
2.81
23.48
4.42
22.54 33.98
14.48
50.58
24.48 5.81
22.25
91.38
84.48
72.71
84.42
20.43
21.04
48.93
23.25
31.18
23.43
40.25
34.75
24.31
94.48
35.75
40.12 14X4
38.31 73.53
15.18
59.21
27.12
4.43
25.12
43.40
38.42 38.28
35.75
10.43
18.48
45.43
24.25
22.18
40.42 44.80
27.93 78.10
49.12
24.45 58.27
19.93
19.04
25.43
27.25 25.83
14.42 24.52 42.18
27.93
10.25
18.25 1.04
20.44 14.92
22.25
13.00 9.25
19.37
12.37
42.04
25.42 2,051.01
15.43
32.50 149.72
14.31
*MEM -RV TO MA*^E USE OF TtmiA !
August 13, 20, 27; Sept. 3, 1971
TOWN OF BETHEL 1970 TAXES
Lewis Andrews, John Little 8i Mack Sherrod, Res. 8i Pressing Club s 44.48
^adys AAcPhersofr A^ery, Res. Barnhill St. 49.94
Sidney C. Baker, Res. Cecil Drive 113.33
Henry Bennett Heirs, Vac. Martin 11.84
Rosa Lee Boyd, Res. Church St 20.31 Billy W. Briley, Res. Carolina St.44.30 Marvin Butler, Res. Pleasant St. 54.04 William A. Butler, Res. ftailroad St. - 34.23
Andrew W. Carmack, Res. Church St. 11.31
Osie Carmack, Res. Church St. 34.45 Roy Carmack, Res. Barnhill St. 34.84 Roy Carmack, Res. MartinSt. 17.10 Vernon Carr, Res. Martin St. 25.99 Mrs. Huida Carson Heirs, Res. AAain Sf. 24.44
Samuel T. Carson, Res. Rives St. 127.44
Reuben Awards, Res. Railroad St. I 51.80
Hattie Groan Heirs, Res. Atoins St. , 17.14
AAaggia W. Jenkins, Res. Crawford St. 37.38
Rufus Jenkins, Res. Church St. 13.44 Russaii Johnson Jr., Vac. James St. 5.85
William B. Jenkins, Vac. Smith 8i Jeff et^ St. 34.82
Cecil (ordon Jones, Res. Pleasant St. 92.81
Cefcil Gordon Jones, Vac Plemnt sr. 7.80
\
Lincoln St. 20.2S
Ralph AAoore, Res. Jamas St. 49^15 Richard H. Mooming, Res. 4 Store ClwrchSt. 53.44
SwanolaAAoorinB,jiea.EndSt. 31.04 Carrie Dell McNair, Vac Woolard St. T.b9
Liliia P. Nicholson, Res. Plgaaint St. 29.84
John Haywood Prftchard, Res. PlaasantSt. ' ^72.54
Velma Purvis, Vac^rawford St. ::=Tl30
Walter M Purvis, Res. Bamhtlt -St. 30.90
Walter AA. Purvis, Rto. Barnhill St. 4.05
(Jphelia Redmond Heirs, Res. Church St. 5.79
Isaac Taft Heirs, Res. 4 Store Lincoln St. 41.83
Velma Lee Wilkins, Vac. Smith St. ^ 13.33
Richard Williams Heirs, Res. Pitt St. 22.54
Tolalt $2,845.71
Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3
NOTICE State Of North Carallm Coanty of Pitt
, The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary AAaggie Dora Little COx, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of-February, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery; all persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the lOth day of August, 1971. -s- Joseph J. Cox EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF AAARY MAGGIE DORA LITTCE COX Route 2, Box 110 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3
NOTICE TO CRfliblTORS North Carolina pm County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Atory C. Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all thirsons having claims againMstid estate to present them to thq. Undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P.O. Box 5043, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 13th day of February, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address This the 13th day of August, 1971. Grace F. Fuller Administratrix of the Estate of AAary C. Fleming Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
August 13,10, 27, Sept. 3
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS STORM DRAINAGE FACILITIES EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C.
Sealed proposals will be received by Mr. C. G. Moore, Vice President, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, in Room 201 of the Administration Building, East Carolina University until 3:00 P.M. EDST on August 31, 1971, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of storm drainage facilities at East Carolina Univeristy, Greenville, N.C. In accordance with Rivers and Associatas' Drawing No. 2407.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection m the office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C.; the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., (reenville, N.C. and the office of F. W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C. or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids.
The work will consist of the following approximate maior Items of work:
Base Bid 740 CY Drainage Ex-cavatioa 0.3 ac. Clearing, 3 ea Catch Basins. 800 If 48" CM Pipe, 0.9 ac Seeding 4 Fertilizing;
A(M Alternate BM 1,540 cy Drainage Excavation, 0.9 ac. Clearing, 205 If 48" CM Pipe, 0.3 ac Seeding 4 Fertilizing.
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades. General Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding contracts.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the Didder fails to execute the contract in accordatoe with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.
No bids may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty days.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
Mr. C. G. Moore,
Vice President East Carolina University Greenville North Carolina Engineers;
Rivers and Associates, Inc.
P.O. Box 929
Greenville, North Grolina Aug. 13
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE I n The General Court Of J ustice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Havinqqualified as Executor of the estate of Nina F. Warren of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Nina F. Warren to present them to the undersigned within 4 months from date of the publication of this notice or samo will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This the 4th day of August, 1971. Eiiabeth w. Pollard 203 Harmony St.
Greenville, N.C.
Eloiso W. Hunsucker Box 404, Wintarvllle, N.C. Greenville, N.C.
Aug. 4. 13, 20, 27
PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS MaintoMnce Department Wlntarvlllei. Itorth Carolina Proposals are invited for sbpplying LP gas fOr heating, cooking and olhor uses at our schools. This bid Is for a 1
Tanks and-or
by suponer use wh1|) TnHMction of purnMg oquipmint gas supplier and i noting "
bejnovapDOr
tosiht
RpiMihed-other
Item of gas will be made by o written rMort, deficiencies requiring
correction, sent to this department. Inspections and reports should be made twice each year about September and MrcK LP by Pitt County Schools
api^oinmatetYTOOOBOOODaflons per month.
This contract may be terminated by Pitt County Bbard of Education at any time service is unsatisfactory.
Any or ail proposals may be refScted by Pitt County Board of Education. -l-we propose to furnish LP gas to Pitt County Schools as outlined herein for years 1971-72 and 1972-73.
(2 years) at perDoHon.
Gas Company
By-
-Title of Gas Co.
Official
All proposals are to be returned to Mc,Mrilliam 0. Price, Pitt County School AAaintenance Department, no later than 2:00 P.M., August 14,1971. Aug. 5, 4, 13
NOTICE OF SALE -North Carolina PW County ^
Under and by virtueof the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Arnie Carl Foskey and wife, Betty Louise Foskey, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 15th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book S-39, page 250, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned aS substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the I4thday of July, 1971, and recorded in Book E-40, page 513, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE IST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1971,
the land conveyed in said deed of' trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carotin, and more particularly described as follows:
Being numbered and designated as Lot 8, Block A, as shown on map of Section II of Sherwood Greens by Helms and Associates, C. E., dated April 10, 1970, and of record in Atop Book 20, pages 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, subject, however, to drainage easement shown on map above referred to.
Iht-aboveLDriipacty Js-to- b-solF subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This the 2nd day of August, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNING SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. 0. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 4, 13, 20, 27
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA JULY 29,1971 Sealed bids on milk for the Pitt County Public Schools beginning August 1971, and ending at the dose of school in June, 1972, will be received in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, Post Office Box 774, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
All bids must be returned on or before 12:00 noon on Monday, August 14, plainly marked on sealed envelope: "Milk for Pitt County Schools, August, 1971 to June, 1972." Items on which bids are desired; Milk, Grade A, pasteurized, homogenized, unflavored sweet milk with 3.4 percent minimum butterfat. Vitamin D enriched in half-pint paper cartons.
Milk, Grade A, pasteurized, homogenized, chocolate flavored, containing 3.4 percent minimum butterfat, vitamin 0 enriched in halfpint paper cartons.
It is the responsibility of the manager in each school to determine the amount needed daily. All deliveries must be made before 10:30 a.m., (in two or three Instances milk may be delivered by 3:00 p.m. for the followingDay) of each school day. In case of inclement wreather forcing the cancellation of the school day, the milk supplier will be informed by telephone by 7:30 a.m. on that day.
All milk is to be kept at proper temperature during and after delivery. Refrigerated trucks or other means of refrigeration must be used to keep products in perfect condition. Deliveries are to be placed in designated storage areas at each delivery site.
All milk shall be produced, processed, and handled in accordance with the laws and regulations of the Pitt County Health Department. Drivers must keep crates and cartons clean.
Damaged or^partially filled cartons must not be used at any time. Leaking cartons will be returned.
Each delivery to be accompanied by two legible delivery receipts to be signed by the cafeteria manager or responsible person.
Monthly statement to be delivered to each school before the 5th of the month for prececHng month's delivery.
Unused milk to be collected by the bidder before all vacation periods. Credit for all such milk is to be noted on the daily delivery slips.
Bid price to remain the same for all items for period of the contract August through June, 1972.
The Board of Education reserves the right in its absolute discretion to accept any bid, or any part of any bid, or to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid as the Board deems it to be for the best interest of the Board. The Board further reserves the right to terminate the contract any time for due cause which shall include such reasons as unsatisfactory service or unsatisfactory produtts.
It is estimated that 2,250,000 half pints of milk will be used in 1971 72 school year at the following locations. PLACE OF DELIVERY;
Ayden Elementary School, Ayden, North Carolina Ayden Grammar School, Ayden, North Carolina A. G. Cox School, Winterville, North Carolina Ayden-Grifton High School, Route
I, Ayden, North Carolina
Beivoir Primary School, Route 4, Greenville, North Carolina Beivoir Grammar School, Route 4, Greenville, North Carolina Bethel Primary School, Bethel, North Carolina Chicod Sbhool, Route 2, Greenville, North Carolina Vs.,
D. H. Conley High School, Route 2, Greenville; North Carolina Falkland Elementary School, Route 4, Greenville, North Carolina Farmville Central High School, Farmville, North Carolina Farmville Junior High School, Farmville, North Carolina Grifton School, Grifton, North Carolina
G. R. Whitfield School, Grimesland, North 'Carolina
H. B. Sugg School, Farmville, North Carolina
North Pitt High School, Highway
II, Bethel, North Carolina Pactoius Elementary SchSol,
Pactoius. North Carolina Sam D. Bundy School, Farmville, North Carolina Stokes Elementary School, Stokes. North Carolina Stokes-Pactolus School, Stokes, North Carolina W. H. Robinson School. Winterville. North Carolina .
Aug. 5. 4 13 W
-
CAROOF THANKS
DEAR FRIENDS, Words cannot express how much the flowers, cards and prayers have meant during the death of my father and my stay in the hospital. May God Ble each of you. Carolyn E. Wood.
WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS how much we appreciate the foods, flowers, cards and kind deeds that was rendered during our hours of sorrow. Atoy God ble all pf you and thanks again. Marilyn Wood and children.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aillos for Sale
BUICK 1H9 Electra, 4 door sedan, full power, air conditioned, brown with black vinyl tpp; $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
CHEVELLE 1W9 Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic power steering, green with black vinyl top, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
EL CAMINO 1949, SS, fully equipped, extra nice. $2795. Downtown Motors, 744P892.
CHEVEY 1947 TRUCK, power steering, automatic transmission. Good condition. Contact Lyman Earl Harris. Call 744-3708. Reasonable Price.
FIAT 1971 124 SPIDER. AM FM Tadkfc eHoy wheels, luggage rack; $3300. Call 792-7732, Williamston.
Under warranty.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable pric. Call 754-0114.
HORNET, 19702 door, standard shift, 4 months, factory warranty, 8,800 miles, $1700, Greenville, 758-2904, Down Payment $300, Finance $1400.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
KARMEN GHIA1947, good condition, $895. Call Brown-Wood at 752-7111.
MACH I 1971 dark green metallic with silver trim, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo tape player. Call 754-0157.
PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. Ajr condition, automatic, 2 door hardtop, 383. Yellow, excellent condition. Cali 754-3710.
TORINO 1970, OT, 2 door hardtop, radio, cruise-o-matic, power steering, WSW tires, 351 V-8, FAD Motors, 758-4400.
VOLKSWAGEN 1943, good condition, rebuilt engine, new paint job. Cail 754-4140.
Oatsun pBsstngtr car salts art up 211 ptrcent ovtr samt ptriod last ytar. You too should drivt and prict a Datsun .. . than Dtcidt.
610 Wagon
Get ll the easy-haul features at an easy-price.
Five loading doors
Six feet of floor space
Fully leclining buckets
4-speed aU-pyn(diro stick riiift or optional automatic 3-sp^
Safety flont disc brakes
96 HP overhead cam
Drive a Datsan... then decide.
PRODU
SAN
HOLT a
OMsmoibilt- Oatsun, Inc.
101 Hooktr Rd. 754.3ns
Whtrt Strvlct Comas First
VOLKSWAGEN 1949 FASTBACK.
Priced tor xrutck aale, $1,500. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Call 754-1100 or 754-2341.
Cycltsfor Salt
Men's Liberation
HONDA
Stan s Sport Center
102) E Vcins St Greenville N C
VOLKSWAGEN 1MI SUNROOF Sudan. Good condttion, S400. Cali 784-3242 after 5:00 p.m.
197TSSOliONOiA Q40FFR0. Call TSG 5419 after 4:00 p.m.
HARLEY 74 chopper, ralM^ and transmission. Sal%.or"trad bastan at307 S. P
,'rr'
BC)ATSlkl9inPMtfiT
MORIAL
DRIVE
7S4-2SS7
19 Ft. TRmULL, SO h. p. Evinruda, Com trailer. tiSOa Cali, 754-5081. '
FOR A COMFLRTRJina of marina parts and boat acceaeorles contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Waatiington St., Greenville or cell 7SI4171.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and Nursery fall farm begins Aug. 30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOGS A PETS
REGISTERED ENGLISH SITTlIl
puppies, 12 weeks Old, 2 femafiL 0 each, 4 malm, $75 each. (CNimpian aftw 4i
breed). Cell 758-1314 <
p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
FamalgHolpWBiilod
WANTED. Experienced mIm lady who can also type for retell furniture store, 5 day work wtek, Wednesday off. Apply Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.
WAITRESSES
Full or Part tiniR. Apply in parson from 2 to 4 p.m. No phono calls.
Shonty's 264 Bypass
SEAMSTRESS wanted. Call 752-3147.
AVON
Whf pinch pennies when you can tarn dollars sailing guarantaad Avon products? And It is easy to laf startad Hght in yaur own cam. munity. Call now 7SS-M44 or Mrs. Willa M. Woaton, Sax 215 Laan Driva. Graanvilla, N.C.
WANTED. WOMAN to keep 11 month old girl in own homo. Prefer the vicinitv of Rt. 3 or Hardy Acres. Contact immediately, Mrs. Lawrence, 758-5444.
WANTED. Responsible woman to care for 2 small children in my home. References required. Cail 754^3135.
WANTED. Organist Director, Bethel Baptist Church. Write Box 752, Bethel, N.C. or call 825 1281 or 825 8891.
LADY WANTED to aist in dress Shop. Write "Dre Shop", Box 1947, Greenville.
Maig HttpWintcd
MALE EMPLOYMENT, Call Danny White, 752-2499.
HIGH SCHOOL and college students to deliver The News 8. Observer, about 2 hours work each morning. Call 752-3499_ between 5 p.m. and 4 p.m.
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
POSITION AVAILABLE. Man 35^50 to train for aistant manager. Convenient type food store. 48 hour week. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenville, N.C.
FOR A REALLY good career in sales, Cali 758-5121.
HELP WANTED
See Our Ad
EVANS
imRNATIONAL
HOMES
Below
Mato-Ftmilg Help
DUNHILL A National Personnel Sorvica7S8-2187
ECU STUDENTS, veterans, sophomores, juniors and seniors, part time selling for 1971-72 class. Part tirhe could lead to full time career. Call B. L. Hunt, 752 4080, Tuesday 8i Wednesday between 8:30 12 noon.
WorkWantid
LADY DESIRES WORK caring for sick or elderly or general housework. Call 752 4918
LIKE THE FALL clothes, but not the pric? Call 754-1841 for your sewing needs at reasonable rat.
XPERIENCED KEYFUNCHER
desir work in Grwnville. For information call 823 9874. or 823-4949 Tarboro.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants work in home. Reasonable rates, hourly or monthly. Call 758 0435.
EXPERIENCED LADY would tike to keep in her home small children and also school children in afternoon. Located first block from EMfem Elementary School. Large playroom, control ahr A haat, will taka Umited number. For further information caH 758 1443.
FARM. EQUIPMENT
OPENINGS FOR WOMEN who want
full time. Splendid Income opportunity for you as a Watkins Personal Shopper. Write Personal Shopper Dept., Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota, 55987.
IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacatioa free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Biette's, 414 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.
SUPER RINT.O.TOBACCO looper, axctllent condition. Will finance part 01 it. Call 754-0234. U
\
\\
l^The Datty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Aagnst 13, 1171
Reflectorjdassified* Ads GetJThe Job
FOR SALE
MtKaNanoous for Sait
MA6NAV0X, Reef to R^eefrecorder, two VU meters, jsotffid on sounds speakers,-10-xeet of type. Call -rsa-24./ ' ^
KARATE CLASHES. Do something daring and extiting while learning self defense. All ages. Call 75 W22.
OitUXE HOOD Special, S29.95 with splash back at the new Fisher's ApplianceA FprnitureCo., Dickinson Ave., 752 309.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
H. L. HODGES CO. means tennis^and we have the best Yor only authorized dealer fw.^llson T 2000, Dunlop Fort,. l5avis and many more gre^^ckets. Come by 210 East Stja-Sr, Greenville.
THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.
GARAGE SALE Saturday August 14. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Movingmust sell aquarium, surfboard, stroller, parakeet, books, convertible
diswasher, etc. 1409 N. Overlook.
FLUFFY soft and bright are carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.
See Hudson Business
For sales, services, rentals, & leasing on Victor & Toshiba adding machines, electronic & printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
G. E. STEREO, 8" speakers, changer, AM-FM stereo, 9 months old, best offer. Call 756-3478 after 6
p.m.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
COMPLETE LINE OF Hoover Sweepers and Suppliers at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
10 X 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, $120. May be seen at ABC Moving 8, Storage, Greenville.
MUST SELL immediately,color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen af 20 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE
Miscellantous for Salt
G. E. SWIVEL TOP cahister vacuum cjeerner with all attachments. One year guarantee. $10. Will deliver. 'Call 752 4570.
FIGS. SI.50 A peck. Place your order now, will fill as ripens. Call nights, 756 1620.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 7524S72 N. Green St. -""^ckof Respess Barbecue
OVER 1,000 LP record albums, 50 cents to $2.00. All top name artist in many fields of music. Come early for best selection. 106 Hillendale Circle (Hardee Acres), 758-0469.
MAPLE HUTCH desk and chair $40. Motorola Color T V. 21", $100. Sears, dehumidifier $50. Small book case $8. Call 753 5816.
GAS RANGE for sale, S50. 1601 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-6382.
PRACTICALLY NEW Fridgidare Electric white stove. Call 756 5716, nights. $80 or will trade for gas.
USED 900 GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil fire. $50. Call 758-4219.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
K'T jV.
beautiful
m walnut finish.
Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 869 S. Evans St. 752-2175
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tiaton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Bjvd.
Phone 756-0911
CLASSIFIED DISPLAX
Mobil Homo Rental Spaces
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
Located 1'/i mile east on 264 By Pass. Live in Greenville's most modtrn Mobile Home Park
e Near ECU a Large lots e' Underground Utilities e 2 car off street perking Street lights
Near shopping center
School Bus service Large patios
Paved streets
Landscaped
Phono 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homos 3012 10th St. Ext.
Announcing the Dissolution of
M&M MOTOR CO.
And Reopening Under the Name of
Tarheel Toyota
Our New Address Is
109 Trade St.
Phono 756-4977
Sign Can Be Seen From 4 Highways
Plywood Rejects
Hlnch </] inch Hinch ^ inch
Lusn Pantling
Discount BIdg. Supplies
Formerly Old Hoilie-Mytrs lldg. i4 Dickinson Avo.
S2.2S
2.75
3.25
4.0S
2.7
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
BLUEBERRIES
Pick your own I5c per poum
f y<
id. We have plenty of berries to pick. Cbastal Growers. Evans Street Extension.
LOOPING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
FOR SALl
AMsceliineous tor Sale
WHETHER YOU ARE ready or not, we have the most complete selection of kitchen carpets in Eastern North
CajMnA Lit ryiiTarpeflaod^
10th St., Greenville, N.C.
ice MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 756 4566.
LOST a FOUND
CALICO KITTENS approximately 8 weeks. Vicinity of First and Elm. Call 758-5142.
LOST: A brown Tadies wallet containing driver's license and important papers. Keep money. Call 758 1047.
LOST: One lady's billfold, contains driver's license and Marine Corp. I D card, in vicinity of Ray's Tavern, reward offered. Call 758 4413.
LOST: One wallet in vicinity of Cinema Theatre. Reward offer. Call Hugh T. Stokes, Jr., 756-0272 or 3U Kirkland Dr. -
MOBILf HOMES
Atobilg Homes for Rent
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
12 X 60 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, end of Mumford Rd turn left at Azalea St. Lots for rent, $20 per month. Call 758 1698 after 6
p.m.
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.
MO'BILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
PRACTICALLY NEW 12 x 60, 3
bedroom, 2 baths with washer. Fully airconditiOned on private lot near city. Call 756-3159.
ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.
PRACTICALLY NEW 12 x 54 with air conditioner aixt washer. Stancill Mobile Home Court. Prefer married college students. Call 752-6245.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JEEP IS COMING SOON
Watch This Space
lUlnhiito Ifaimaa
60 x42 Plantation mobiit home, central air conditionino, all the extra. Call 75t-4674.
1969 HIGHLANDER, 2badrooms, M bath. Take up paymiBt of ciSTplus smalt price to owner^^-Cail Louise Nichols Haddock at7St-17S6 after 3 p.
m.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms. Call 746-6018 after 5 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE STATION
For Lease
Paid training
Financial As%i4tfce qualified apftfiicant
for
Forlhore information, call 412-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenville, or call 756-0122.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc. 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
LOTS FOR SALE. 100 x 200 at Cox
Crossroads. It interested call 752 4066.
BY OWN E R. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Roofing & Gutter Work, Call James Langley at L & W Rooting & Guttering 752-2237- or eves. 756. 0477.
WE NEED A
SALESMAN
WHO RUNS
ON HIS OWN POWER
Clearly a fob for a sales professional, aggressive and enthusiastic who can keep pace with our growth organization. A keen interest in helping others, first call closing ability and detailed sales follow up are essential to your success.
Representing Evans International Homes, a N.Y.S.E. listed corporation, youMI market our
____________ Y(
outstanding line of superior quality low cost homes flow of leads, prospects and referis.
to a constant
If you're the uncommon salesman we seek, you'll find our unique income program exceptional. Weekly draw against commission, life and hospital insurance benefits, comprehensive trainina, proven sales methods and a constant flow of leads from our national advertising program.
If you are interested in oining a young thinking
corporation, Internationa ly known, call us for an interview appointment.
PHONE MR. JOE NELSON (704) 254-4316 August 14, 15
If unable to call, forward your letter or resume to:
Evans
International
Homes
3939 East 46th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406
V
ZOWM/LEAGB USED OARS
Think Small
Joe Pechles Volkswagen
754-1135
1971 Chevrolet Impala 4dr. hardtop, medium blue, blue interior, dark blue vinyl roof, V-8, power steering, power brakes. Factory air condition $3695
(5) 1971 Chevrolet Company Demos Low mileage, almost like new. These cars are price to sell.
1970 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, green, white vinyl roof, green Interior, 350 V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, air condition. $3195
1971 Vega (Demo) Hatchback Coupe silver gray, black vinyl inteHor, 4
speed, factory air, Must see to appreciate.
1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, blue, black vinyl roof, 350 V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, air condition. $2595
TRUCKS
1969 Impala Coupe, medium green, dark green vinyl roof, 350 V8 engine, automatic, factory air. $2495
1968 El Camino,blue,black top, black interior, 327 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic, factory air condition. One local owner. 41,000 actual miles. $2295
1967 Pontiac Grand Prix, gold, black vinyl roof, black interior, fully equipped. $1595
1970 Chevrolet Fleet side Vz ton, V-8, automatic, custom moulding, green and white WSW, radio, one owner. $2495
1965 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88, 4 dr. gold, factory^ air condition, power steering, power brakes, V8, automatic, one local owner. $1095
1963 Chevrolet Vz ton 6 cylinder, straight shift. $595
1965 Buick La Sabre 4 dr. white, blue Interior, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic. $995
1960 International V-8, 4 speed transmission, 2 speed axle with dump grain body. $995
Pinner-White Chevrolet
114 W. Third St.
z.
Aydon
746-3141
REAL ESTATE
3MI SO. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can bt divided into office tpacM, if intereeted cati day 756-2747-of nights 756-4866.
BY OWNS RAO acres with 3 bedroom bf Ick veneer house. 2 battis. Celt 752^ 627.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Reat Estate see or call E.H. Wiltiford Reattor, 313. Cotancha St., 75l.311. List your property with us.
WEST HAVEN OE., Ayden. Pour bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large welk in clostt, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746A4IS btfora-5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights,^
FOR SALE at PIjMcVetii on Vamllco River near. 'Eiyview, 3 bedroom fumishecTceritral heated house, large JiXi^Acreened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 7S2-3376.
Housbs For Sato
TWO BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, 605 Avery St. Call 752-2884.
THREE BEDROOM brick, living B dining room, kitchen, den, V/7 bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758-4466.
1307 EVERGREEN, (Englewood) 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fornwl dining room, huge family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Blit Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER, OLENWOOD, 202
Fineridge Dr. Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, .targe living dining room. Sunken den with exposed beams. Dishwasher and built-in appliances. Double garage. Central air and heat. Beautiful woodad lot. Call 758-4249.
THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 mifes from GreehvTTI. Oh one acre lot. Paved road. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ItowBsfor Sato
BY OWNER. Three bedroom brick home in nice neighborhood, large wooded lot, close to schools, pay equity and assume 5<A per cent FHA loan, 2205 Jefferson Or. By ap-pointment, 752-7691._
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR RENT, ft.,
formally occupiedJiir'Bunnyside Eggs, Dickinsop.^Ave. Parking lot with excfisi' TO Chestnut St. & Okkjnaah Ave., reasonable rent. Call L^-TioT
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI (Sriar Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with usr First' 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
NICE SPACIOUS FURNISHED
apartment, prefer married couple, no children, no pets, 1720 W. 5th St., 752 6195.
TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.
1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbahk Road Telaphone: 756-4151
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wali carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and powtr steeringi, ain automatic transmission, tinted glass, one ownar, clean, excellent condition. S2195. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.
SPECIAL
For Week Ending
AUGUST 20
Service All Chevrolet Automatic Trontmittions
*4*-
Plus
parts
Repack Front \Arhee| Beorlngs on all model Chevrolets
*4
00
(except Disc Brakes)
PHEieS CHEVROLET
Memoriol Drive
756-2150
Apartments for Rent
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnished, air r conditioned apartment. $70 a month. Call 756-1620 nights.
0AKA60NT SQUARE ^ - Apartments
2-bedroom, e electric heat,
% 6-closets, fully carpeted, dispoMl, dishwasher
club fwuse, swimming pool,
laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, churches B iiniversity.
schools.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPriaJMtTH
iOH APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
4>NE BSOJIOOM furniihi apart ment, wall to wall carpat. dim washer, garbage dtsposal, hot id cold water, heat furnished, $135 par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.,
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. BaeUtiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment, utilites furnished. Call 752 3376.
FARMVILLE. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good location, September 1st, Farmville. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, electric stove, water furnished, elentric heat. Cajl nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-3503.
ONE ROOM efficiency^epirtment, $70 per month. CanJborioen at 306 B. East lOth St., Greenville.
ApARtMENT, 7 blocks from campus and mobile home, available for lease to students for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2, 4, or 6. Call 756 1341.
NICE DUPLEX furnished apart ment, 2 bedrooms, near ECU, 204 Lewis St., 758 2745.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE MONEY WITH THE VOLKS-FOLKS
1970 Monte Carlo V-8, 350, automatic transmission, powtr steering, power brakes and air conditioning. Full wheel covers, red stripe tires, rear seat speakers, green, green nylon interior real nice. Stock No. 0471 S3395
1969 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan Automatic transmission, radio, heater, push out rear window, WSW tiras, dark blua, white leather Interior, full wheel covers. Extra clean. 100 percent Used Car Volkswagen Warranty. Stock No. 0302 $1695
1967 Opel Rally Sport 4 speed, heater, rally wheels, gray and black, black vinyl interior. Stock No. 0621 $595
1968 Pontiac le Mans 350 engine, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, bucket seats, console, low mileaoe, new tires, wcw full wheel covers, black interior, ivory, black vinyl top. Stock No. 7681 ^ $2095
1969 Ford Torino GT 351 V4, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, red, black vinyl interior, black stripe, WSW, rally wheels. Stock No. 9721 $1895
1970 Karmann Ghia Coupe AM-FM radio, haatar, 4 speed, rear seat speakers, rear window defrost, fold down rear seats, WSW, full wheel covers, dark blue, white leather interior. 100 percent Used Car Volkswagen Warranty. Stock No- F 670 $1995
Joe Pecheles Sam Townsend Ervin Evans Al Jones Dealer700 Mack Gaboon
Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday until 8:30 P.M.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 Bypass
756-1135
GiVlC
I'lilCKS
FI
Cliff Frolko
American
Motors
THE TEXAS TOPPERS
Ed Waldrop
10-DAY
CLOSE-OUT SALE
I
1967 Chrysler New Yorker, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo - . CA piu$
and power split seats. Wqc MQQR NOW lOOU
Was 4995
1967Cadallic El Dorado, full power, one owner, padded roof, gray.
Was '3395
tax
black interior, 248A
Now *3195
1969 Mark III, fully equipped, must see to appreciate. Stock No. ^5450 ta?
p-36. Was '5995
1969 Mercury Marquis 4 dr. pillar hardtop, fully equipped, with $0 C C A
leather interior. Stock No. P-37. '2895 a00v tax
1969 Rebel SST, V8, automatic, power steering, WSW tires, radio. Stock No. 999-R. Was '2195
Now*1895
plus
tax
1969 Dodge Coronet 500, fully equipped, one owner, remaining factory warranty, green, green interior, black top. 2595
Now *2325
plus
tax
1968 Volkswagen Fastback,air condition, clock, blue, blue in-terior. P32 yVaS *1795
Now * 1450
1963 Ford Fastback, see to appreciate, V8, automatic, WSW tires, wheel covers, radio, blue, green interior. Stock No. 50-R.
Must see to appreciate WaS '995
IMRORT SPECIALS
Now *750
1970 Austin America 4 speed, bucket seats, radio, burgundy, black interior. Stock No. P-16. WaS '1795
Now *1450
1969 Cortina Station wagon, automatic, radio, luggage rack, red black interior. Stock No. I4|i-A. Was *1695
Now'1250
plus
tax
"Its So Nice To Be Nice
II
Sniith-Waldrop Motors
2201 Dickinson Avt.
756-4267
t
mobile homes
Check the Classified Ads for the Mob9e Home thats just right for your family '
RENTALS
ApartmMtsfor Run
ATIPULLY FURNISHIO Duplex Apertment, Bethel, is minute drive from Oreenville. Air conditioned, central heat and carpeting 190 a month. Available late Augu^* Call 752-337A_______________________
Apartment
Rentals
Univwsjtir ToJnhiwa Chalet Apartments
Apirtmtnts locattd in Grggnvillt and WfntaryJlJa^ 4, 2 A 3 badroom, furnishings availabig-
Cedar Lane
i badroem, furnishad only I
Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call74M3lO
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmants Far Rant
^eeOROOB dewnatairs unfurnished apartment. 1303 S. Washington St. Call 753-4550.
RBOWOOOj SOS . 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call
day 752-4137 or night 750-3465.
LECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
Howsm for Rant
HOUSE POE EENT near Ayden-
Griffon High School. Call 746-3214.
Rooms for Rant
ROOM FOR RENT, furnished for girls only. Call 752^2^4. -
I.AROE ROOM for 3 college girls with kitchenette, central air and heat. Near campus. Call 752-3995.
WANTED ROOMMATE to share 2
bedroom Country Club Apt. Call 756-4344, before 3 PM.
RESORTS
THREE BEDROOM cottage for rent, near Bath. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M I M OSA
The BIG BUCK* SAVER
12 ft and 24 ft wide
MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES
River Road
Washington, N.C.
WANTED:
Experienced Sewing Machine Operators
On all operations of girls coats & boys pants.
Apply in pwreon.
Lisa's, Inc.
Hwy. 118 Griffon, N.C.
STEREO SALE
United Freight has just bought out a firm in Wiimington that had many console stereos and component units. All are famous name brands.
up to
70%
Off
(2) 50 Console Stereo AM-FM, Garrard turntable, 6 speaker jacks for 8 tract tapes. Reg. $299.95 Now $129.00
(AAany Many More Deals)
1971 White Sewing Machines. Zig Zags, buttons holes, hems. Reg. $249.95 Now $85
(1) 60 Console Stereo Walnut Cabinet, 125 Watt output, AM-FAA rubber filter and scratch tllter, Garrard turn table. Large storage tor records. Reg. $499.95 Now $239.00
United Freight
2904 E. 10 Strtat Grggnvillt, N.C. Call 7S2-40S3
Auction Sale
of household furniture and appliances of Howard Holms and the late Pearl C. Holms.
Saturday,
August 14, 1971
10 A.M.
at the homesite at
316 North East Ave., Ayden, N.C '
The house will open at 9 a.m. on day of sbIo for inspoction of itoins.
Sale Supervised by S. E. Cannon
RE$ORT$
ATLANT4C BEACH, two tMdroom ODttagt for rtnt nNr Octano Moftl sao par wtak. Call 756-2015 or 753-3278.
IT'S A PACTt Tho auto suparmarkaf is in today's Classifiad Ads.
FOR RENT: Ona 3 badroom bungalow ar.d ona 46 ft. houM frailar at Atlantic Baach. Day phona 751-3276, night 758-1501
SPECIAL NOTICES
WATCH FOR ORAND optning of the Mohawk Carpet House in Ayden.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRODUCTION
FOREMAN
I
Large manufacturer of boy's clothing needs experienced man for
Eants production. Must now production & be able to set piece rate.
Excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Salary open.
Write ^Foreman P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED
WC WIU. do your farm difebinLand general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m. _
IF MONEY IS YOUR FROU.EM
look for a bettar iob. Start in today's aassHiad Adsi
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
WMtaOTo Buy
5 TO 18 ACRES Of land within 15 miles of Greenville, suitable for home site and pastura. Must have some trees. Call 756-4081 after 6 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED I
ExMUtlv. .SMretqry
Qualifications: ^
Ability to greet public
Must be able to handle telephone and mobila communications. Must be willing to exHprunlimited responsibilities
Skil^4
Typi minimum of 60 WPM Shorthand 90 WPM
Should bt ahit to operata following machines:
Dictaphone Calculator Eloctric typewritar FABX switchboard
This parson should have drivers license and car, as there will be some inside town driving necessary. Excailent job with chances to advance for individual who is willing to work.
If intarastad in interviaw, write, sending work resume, personal rtftroncas, recant photograph to Brenda Lewis Personnel Coordinator P. 0. Box 428
Rebersonviile, Nc 27871. No phone call accepted.
Equal Opportunity Bmptoyar.
Central Soya
6f ROBERSONVlUA INC.
LOAN ASSUMPTION! Payments only $83.08 per month! Noat 3 badroom homo, living room and kitchtn, fanctd in yard, air conditioning unit, storm windows. Call Trith Eyrum, Raallor, Eawao Rtalty, 752-7194; Eves. 758-5017, Linda Ward 756-5373.
REAL ESTATE CORNER
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMEMCAN CLASSC * HOMES *
Call for Quotations and tstimato day 756^11, night 7S6-34B4
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Ganaral Contractor UcgnMNo.5S65 234 Grttnviilt Blvd.
Only $600.00 down
puts you in this 3 badroom homo. Ceramic tilt bath, living room -dining room combination, kitchen with stova, air conditioning unit. Call Trish Byrum, RtaHor. Bowon Realty, 752-7194; Eves. 758-5017, Linda Ward 756-5273.
FARMS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY
$20,000.00
99.0 acres 42 claartd, 3 acres tobecco, 5,253 lbs., no im-provomonts, joins VGA at Shtlmtrdint
$66,250.00
53 acrM of wood land, 1 mile North of Old Pinttown Road, adioining Siatestone Road Subdivision, city water available.
$135,000.00
91 acrM, 70 clearad, good allotmonts, good im-provemonts, locatod Vk miles North of Greenville, ideal for a sub-division.
FARM LISTINGS WANTED:
Now is the Time to Sell We have Prospects
Contact:
2b. Cj. MioUaU
752-4012,
7S2r4S84,
Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 750-5297
PAMPERED BEAUTY, this 3 bedroom, 2*A bath beauty with central air has tha charm to makt a family proud to call it home. Call for oompleta dataiis. Locatad in Brook Vallty. Estate Realty, 752-50M, Jarvis and Dorlis Mills, 752-364? or Phil Dickerson 756-4287.
Just bi Timo For School
One Block from Eastarn EtamtRtary. 3 bedrooms or 2 hedraoms and dan. Living room * dlaing area. Kitchen with stova. i Bath. Cemar af Cadar Lana Sauth Wright Rd. Estate RMlty, 7S2-Si58i Jarvis B DarNs Mills, 7S2-3647, or Phil Dickarson, 7S64387.
AMERITAN ri.ASSir 6 6 a HOMES a a a
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, \Vt baths, living room, dining arta, kitchtn wittrbuilt-ins, and garaga.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-
$90
Come in and see if you quailify under the 235 Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
756-5166 105GrtanvilltBlvd
THRIFTY BUYER. Carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, and garage. 1206 sq. ft. for only $10,900. 1509 Allen St. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis 8. Dorlis Mjlls, 752-3647^ or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-^ INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Need A New Home At The Right Price?
Htrc it iti 2 yur old brick home with 2 bodroomt, 2 full baths, large kitcbon, living room, dining room, don, douMo carport. Tho prico will doiigM youl Call Trish ayrum, Raaltor lowon Roalty, 7S2-71M, ovos. 7Sa-Ml7; Linda Ward, Saltsman, 754-527).
Greenville's Finest Listing
Homes, Lots, Investment Property
2520 Sunset Drive 3 badroom brick veneer house with garage and store room. Living room with fireplace, new carpet, kitchen and dining area, bath. Enclosed porch.
2603 Crockett Drive 3 bedroom brick veneer home with living room, den, kitchen and dining area, carport. New roof and floors ^
106 Contentnea Street 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Enclosed porch for storage.
Belvoir Highway
l4ow 3 bedroom house with living room, kitchen with counter-top range and built in stova, dining room, bath,and garage.
405 Church Street 2 bedroom, kjjjchon with gas range and stove, 2 baths, basement, living room and dining area.
1404 Myrtle Avenue 2 bedroom, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, bath and garage.
1209 Myrtle Avenue Big 3 bedroom brick veneer home with living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, garage with breeze way. Extras include carpet, drapes, 2 window air - conditioning units and more.
Lots
Evans St. Extension
6 milM from Greenville, beautiful woodtd lot 270' x 155'. Will sub-divido.
Bell Arthur
Lot with septic tank and well already installed. 130' x 160'. $2,500.
Watauga and Broad St.
Commercial lot 190' x 150' off Dickinson Avonut Investment Property
Wt have some rental property that has 95 parcant occupancy and will providt an oxcollont return on invastmont. Small down payment and financino arranged on all Investment property.
Two story house and duplex houst. Five apartments with excellent rental history.
Seven unit apartment complex. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and living room. Also has excellent rental history.
Call today and let us move you in a beautiful home.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
] Greenville'S Professional Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd.
Nights & weekends 756-4381
It wt don't have anytMng you like, wt'll BuiM you a home, toautiful homes feeturing American Classic Homtt. ^
AMERICAN OASSK: e * * HOMES * * *
e 'I RThe Daily ReOector. Grccavflle. N.C.^-^Hdiy. AagaM 13. ISnIS
OjOSIN&OUT SA1
on
All 1971 New Ceis^ Demonstratns
DeepCut
DISCOUNT PRICES
ThnrJ^gust 31
SeiJnits Must Go Immodiatoiy ^
Now and Baat tha 1972 Prica bicroosa
You Couldn't Pick A Better Time To Buy
/ DEMO 1971 LaMans Hardtop Coupe
Serial No. 154273 Nordic Siiver with Black Vinyl top
v'Turbo hydramatic
Radio
Rally whtelt
a Power steering
2 Barrel 350 engine
Power brakes
Air condition
Custom steering wheel
G78XT4 Whltewatl PO
Remote mirror Wheel epenfng
moulding
Clock
Custom belts ^
Front mats
<3790
PLUS N.C. TAX
NEW 1971 Bonneville 4 dr. Hardtop
Serial No. 320864
' Lime green wlW gren vinyl top
Cordova top
Turbo hydrematic
Power steering
Power disc brakes
~a Air -cohdition
Body Side moudling
4 Barrel 455 engine
H 71 X 15 Whitewells
Custom bells
Dual exhaust
>4556
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2 Barrel 350 engine
G 71 X 14 Whitewalls
Custom cushion steering wheel
Body side Moudling
Xordova top
Turbo hydramatic
Radio
Rally II wheels
Front mats
NEW LeMons T-37 Hardtop Coupe
Serial No. 173212
Custom wheel
Vinyl roof
Air conditioning
Turbo hydramatic
Radio
Power steering
covers
*3632
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NEW 1971 Firebird Hardtop Coupe
Serial No. 123163
2 Barrel 350 engine F70X14 Whitewalls F6
Front console
Power steering
Tinted glass
<3473
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NEW
1971 Fiat 850 Sedan
Serial No. 1671912
4 speed synchno mesh transmission
Adjustable bucket seats
Radial Ply tires
Unitized body construction
Stabilizer bars front A rear
Padded instrument panel
2 speed dual electric wipers
Safety door locks
Lock ignition switch
Undercoating
Rubber bumper guards
The Number 1 Seller in Europe
*1695
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NEW 1971 Catalina 4 dr. Sadan
Serial No. 340175 Limekist Green with green vinyl top
2 Barret 489 engine e Radio e Custom belts Reef moulding e^BMly sMe muuldfng
Door edge guards
MUrts Full length, tr^
Air condHton. '
e Fewer pai'Rrakes
ON 78 X IS WWtewrtH;
Rear seat
e oeluxa wl 0 WIndpMheuMing
M8^tiing wbetl
apofiinvB
Body side meutding e Olass tinted aH
Fewer steering
<4217<
PLUS N.C. TAX
DEMO
1971 Cotalina Hardtop Coupa
Serial No. 310216 Aquarius aqua with black vinyl top
o White vinyl trim.
.4 Barrel 488 engint
tt78i If wlTttrwiirtiii
Rtar seat speakers
Power steering
Power brakes
Atr condition
Wheol open moutding
Front mats
Turbo hydramatic
Radio
Custom belts
Tinted giass-ail
Luggage trays
Trim-chrome pedal
Body side moulding
Deluxe wheel covers
Door edge guards
<4178
PLUS N.C. TAX
NEW 1971 Ventura 4 dr. Sedan
Serial No. 327841
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E 78 x 14 White walls Roof moulding
Automatic transmission
Radio
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DEMO 1971 Pontiac Ventura II
4 ilrr^eilwr Serial No. 279064 (^stillian BrohxiTwlth vtn top.
2 Barrol 307 tngino
E 78 X 14 Wliito wall tiros
Rally II whtols
Roar panal moulding
Powtr brakts-Oisc
Tintad glass
Turbo hydramatic
Radio
Roof Moulding
Power steering
Custom carpets
Air condition
*3323
PLUS N.C. TAX
1971 Grand Prix
Demonstrator Serial No. 160941 Black with black vinyl top
4 Barrel 455 engine
AM-FM radio
Air condition
Tintad glass
Vinyl stripos
Powor windows
Body side moulding
Rally It whtols
Custom bolts
Roar soat spoakor
G 78x14 Whitt walls
Outsido mirrors
Custom sfttring whotls
*5000
PLUS N.C. TAX
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
HAS
The 1971 model year closeout sale in high gear. Big discounts on all 1971 Pontiacs and Fiats available. Be sure to get Brown-Wood's deal before trading Of buying. You will be glad you Od,
Brown-Wood, inc.
Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7 111
\ -
, N.C.Friday. Aagast 13. If71
yterian Rift Said
New'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Rev. Ben Lacey Rose of Richmond, Va., moderator of the ^uthem Presbytman Church, says the plan of four conservative groups to split from the denomination *is
nothing newT"
Another leader of the Presby
terian Church in the United States, the Rev. James A. Millard of Atlanta, stated clerk or chief administrative/, officer, also indicated he was not surprised or particularly disturbed. Schisms have characterized Presbyterianism ail through its history, he said.
*This division has been developing for 30 yards, and it might even be healthy.
They were asked to comment after the conservatives announced at a meeting in Weav-erville, N.C., on Wednesday that theyhad named a steering committee to lead conservative
presbyteries or districts out of the church if and when it achieves a planned merger with the Northm denomination, the United Presbyterih Church.
The two major branches of American Prn^erianism sfdit during the Civil War. The United Presbyterian Church has about four million members. The Southern Presbyterian Church has about one million. And five other minor groups have about 100,000 members each.
Dr. Rose estimated that the four dissident conservative groups have at most 10 per cent of church membef^p.
But a member of one of the groups, the Rev. G. Aiken Taylor of Asheville (near WeaV-erville), editor of the Presbyterian Journal, said his guess was 20 per cent.
Also among the JOOj^rsons at the meetmg^in Weaverville were fepresentatives of the t^esbyterian Evangelistic Fellowship, Presbyterian Churchmen United, and Concerned
meeting of the diurchmen in Westminster, England, in the 1640s, are concerned with the Confession of Faith, indudhng directions for worriiip and churdi p(dicy and (hscipline.
Pr. Rose said Sonfeem mem-bers have been dismayed by some of the social actions of die Nmthem church, especiaUjr the donation of 610,000 to the legal defense fund for Angela ment. The clause says groups' Davis, an avowed Ccmimunist not accepting the union can charged with sun>lying arms in leave widiout threat of Ut^'-tion by the unite^ chttrch to retain property or to make other reprisals.
Dr. Hose, who charaet^ized himself as a moderate, said the
Presbyterians.
The omservatives fed at home in evangelical Protestantism and say the churdi must emphasize personal faidi and obedience to God. The liberals favor a vigorous^i^am o social action.
The conservatives made their plans contingent iqxm the merger because of ^escape clause in the proposed agree-
CHRISTIAN SCIINCI CHUtCIl^ Sunday ... The Asiumpttoo
Fourth and Maadt Straat ^ gf obligation...
11:00 a.m.Sunday School ..qq g^d 10:00
11:00 a.m.Sunday Service with rooam/^
"Sour at the teeaoivaermon roo a.mrat.Mate
7:45 p.m. Wed.evening Meeting. p.m.Confeitione
ST. PAUL'S IPISCOPAL CHUgClf^^otiSN CMAPIL FRlt WILL The Eleventh Sunday ABer Pen- baPTIST CHURCH .
tecoif -------1:00 p.m. Fri.-Quarterly meeting
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, "^rvices .
Jr., Rector \ 8:00 p.m.
The Rtv. William J. Haddeh, Jr., il:00 e.m.Morniro Xnpiain \ sermon by the pattoc.
7:30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Com.;.^ Phillips , - ' m union
3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.-:Hiy Communion 5:00 p.m. Sat.HiSy^Rptism
W.
the murder of a judge i fomia. ^
Dr, RoSe said the the Southern rai^i1r'atives could be an^atte^^ to make the purgar less attractive to merger will be difficult under^^^ in the Southern denomi-any circumstances antt-'^the nation.
odds arei'againsteCcurring in the next fivrfears.
He^ said Northern liberal groups are fighting proposed Southern compromises in the plan of union, which would retain commitment to Presbyterian doctrine as set forth in the Westminster Standards.
Ihe standards, framed by a
Dr. Rose, reached at Blowing Rock, N.C., where he was visiting relatives, added that he would prefer that all Presbyterians belong to one denomination, but he doubted this was possible.
Of the dissidents he said, If they go, they go with our tears, but the Kingdom will go on.
JARVIS JMMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
JMfW. Washington Street move J- Barrett, Minister
Charles S. Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Sermon"Good Grief", Mr. Barrett 6:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Meetings 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.PRayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group
Place For The Lonely
Town Provides Example On How To Get Doctor
DEFIANCE A defiant banner, proclaiming ^ No Surrender, hangs across Fountain Street above British flags in the Protestant section of
Londonderry. An English soldier stands guard on the street which overlooks the Catholic Bogside area. (AP Wirephoto)
LIVINGSTON, Calif. (UPD-When a rural town suddenly finds itself without a doctor and no new doctor seems willing to take his place what can the town do?
Most communities find they can do very little, but Livingston (pop. 3,000) has converted itself from a town in grave need into a model that may show the way toward solving rural health problems.
Livingston now operates a community-owned, self-supporting and locally-directed health center, with consulting specialists and backed up by the Stanford University Medical Center.
Dr. Everett Johnson, the centers medical director, says health services are now available in Livingston that are usually enjoyed by communities of 50,000.
Jordan Blames Failure New Defense To Constrain Guerrillas Minister
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jordan charged today that the border clash that led Syria to break relations was caused by Syrias failure to keep a tight rein on the Palestinian guerrillas.
A government spokesman, broadcasting over Amman Radio, said the fighting between Jordanian and Syrian forces Thursday was regrettable but resulted from mounting and increased guerrilla raids across the border this week.
Syria closed its border with Jordan last month to protest King Husseins successful crackdown on the guerrillas. On Thursday it became the third Arab country to sever relations with Jordan. Libya and Algeria did so earlier this year, and on July 19 Iraq closed its border with Jordan and barred all flights to and from Jordan
Sowers Eyes 1972 Issues
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) A top North Carolina official says that economy, environment and education will be major issues in the elections next year.
Roy Sowers Jr.. director of the Department of Conservation and Development, said Thursday our people, white and black, are fed up with the manner" in which the question of busing has been handled to achieve racial integration in
schools.
"Those supporting any candidate for election or re-election will feel hot pressure for some honest, straightforward answers ahU Sdlutions ta that complex and tearing issue." Sowers said in a prepared talk to the Cumberland County Young Democrats Gub.
The economy issue, he said, will be devoted "to how we can better extend economic opportunities to those who do not now enjoy the benefits of a good income.
Sowers, a possible candidate for lieutenant governor, told the group, the great environmental protection movement, which flowered in the late 1960's and continues with great impact today. will still remain as a vital in 1972.'
over Iraqi air space.
The Jordanian spokesman said his government proposed that a joint committee be formed to investigate the border incidents by Syria vetoed the plan.
Syrias official Radio Damascus claimed that the Jordanian tanks and armored cars opened fire Thursday on the Syrian border town of Dars, but the broadcast said the attack was beaten back with the loss of four Jordanian tanks. The report said a Jordanian ar-mofe<rcar ran over a wounded Syrian soldier and killed him.
The Jordanian spokesman said the fighting began when a force whose identity could not be determined advanced toward Jordanian positions and opened fire. Our forces returned fire in self-defense and damaged five attacking tanks and two artillery positions. There were no casualties.
The last time Syrian and Jordanian forces came face to face because of the guerrillas was during the Jordanian civil war last fall when Syria sent in tanks and planes to aid the embattled guerrillas in the same area as Thursdays clash. That time the Jordanians clobbered the Syrians.
The Jordanian reference to an unidentified force appeared to be a suggestion that units of the 8.000 man Palestinian Liberation Army, which has bases in southern Syria, were to blame for the fighting.
On the Arab-Israeli diplomat-
Sentencing Will Follow Harvest
GRAHAM. N.C. (AP) - Superior Court ihMlge^Iamilton Hobgood understood when a tobacco farmer said he was behind in his harvesting and curing. and asked a delay in hi* sentence for wounding his wife.
The judge noted niursdty that he was raised on a tobacco farm himself. He granted the request of John Wesley Graves, who had been convicted of footing his wife four times in a domestic dispute but testifieij that she had recovered anti they were back together again.
The judge told Graves to put in that bam of tobacco and be back in court for sentencing today.
ic front. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt expressed pessimism again over chances of Middle East peace and threatened Israel with maximum punishment in any new war.
In another development, Arab guerrillas lobbed a grenade into a crowded market in Gaza City today, killing one Arab and wounding six other persons. Among the injured were two 16-year-old Arab boys and two Israeli civilians.
HomecominoAt Church Sunday
Homecoming services will be held Sunday at York Memorial AME Zion Church. Holy Communion will be observed during the morning worship hour, which will be followed by dinner to be served in the fellowship hall.
A roll call of saints will be held during the afternoon service beginning at 2:30. Music will be presented by the Crusaders.
Hie public is invited to attend, attend:
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Prime Minister William McMahon named David Eric Fairbairn today to succeed John Grey Gorton as Australias defense minister.
Fairbairn, 54. has been education and science minister and will continue in that post for the time being, McMahon said.
MqMahon fired Gorton, his predecessor as prime minister, from his Cabinet on Thursday after criticism of Gortons memoirs, whicb are- being serialized in an Australian newspaper. McMahon said Gorton breached the principle of cabinet solidarity by writing that some of his ministers could not be trusted to keep secrets.
The opposition Labor party leader. Gough Whitlam, announced he would try to bring down the government when Parliament resumes Tuesday. But observers said there seems to be no chance that members of McMahons Liberal party will break ranks even though the party is seething with factionalism.
The organization and style of operation are the innovations, says Dr. Count Gibson, Stanford professor of community health and preventive medicine.
The whole set-up is a far cry from a bureaucracy or distant imposed restrictions.
Tackles Rising Costs The local board sets up the program, identifies its priorities and pinpoints the available resources whether through a university or elsewhere to help bring its own plans about. Among critical problems Livingston has tackled, in addition to the short supply of rural physicians, are the spiralling cost of health care, the scarcity of government funds, and the frequent inability or unwillingness of medical schools to exercise new leadership and direction.
Livingstons health care enterprise began when the towns only doctor announced he would leave by fall, 1970. For Stanford, the tie to Livingston was made when a group of medical students went there in the summer of 1969 to conduct a clinic for migrant workers.
This effort has now evolved into a full-fledged partnership with Livingston offering health services for everybody. The community-run aspect of the health center and the community-set goals are a major reason for its success, Gibson says.
Four basic principles guide the health center:
It is community controlled thrpugh a local governing board, and residents decide what program they want and what they can afford.
Center Supports Self Reflecting this is the involvement of the Mennonite community. Their religion prevents them from serving on any governing body, but they have supported the center through work on committees.
It is self-supporting. Livingston residents felt that dependence on sources beyond their community might lead to a loss of local responsibility. They believed also that uncertainty of funding or policy might develop if the community looked for outside help. So no federal funds were sought.
It serves a geographically defined population.
Livingston is an ideal size for such a center. says Gibson. But to insure that the people who control the center will continue to be served by it. it should not expand much more.
Serves Whole Community It is operated to serve the entire community.
This reflects the communitys desire to avoid the traditional pattern of one quality care for the rich, another for the poor, a center statement says.
What lessons can be learned
EAST AND WEST - Miss America. PhyiUs George from Texas, smiles as.she posfs with an elderly Vietnamese man in Saigon. She and several ether Miss America contestants are In South yietnam to entertain American troops. . *
GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS
SUPERBLY FITTED
(AND SERVICED) TO
YOU AT REASONABLE
PRICES
3 LIctnsfd Htaring AidFltttrs
RIDGEWAY'S
OPTICIANS
At Five Points Oroonviila,
- M.C.
f -
from Livingston?
The Livingston approach ik community enterprise at its best, Gibson says.
It offers a competitive challenge for doctors' and hospitals to do better in their own delivery of health care, or they will be equalled by the strength of the community-oriented centers which are coming on strong.
BULGING MANILA (UPDThe Philippine national mental hospital, built to accommodate 3,500 patients, now has a total of 8,000 patients, according to an opposition party congressman.
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, paitor 8:00 p.m. Frf.Rev. A. ,W. Washington and York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will render service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Rev. J. Chance and Wynn Chapel M.B. Church will render service 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.-^ Wed.Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Male Chorus rehearsal
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER
1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity X
9:45 a.m.Pastor's Class 11:00 a.m.The Service Saturday, Aug. 21 Parish Work Day
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Picnic attm St. Park 8:00 p.m. Mon.Current Mission Study Group 10:00a.m. Tues.-WMS Bible Study Group
7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, 102 Pinevlew Drive
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Worship
8:00 p.m. Wed.Constitution Discussion
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 East 4th Street Father Maurice Spiliane, Pastor
ATLANTA (UPD -At Emory University, they call it Talking Point.
The whole idea is for the undergraduate student whos lonely and discouraged tG hve a place to corne in and talk things ov^ with a sympathetic listwier who might have had similar problems.
Charles Gershon, a medical student, said the graduate students, many of them first year medical students, do-riot intend to substitute'^falking Point for psychological services when they are needed. Instead, he em[rfiasized, the staff has a list of services available for referral in case of serious problems.
The problems theyve helped students with thus far have been basically loneliness and trouble adjusting to campus life, said Gershon. If we help just a few people we think its worth while.
In the last quarter, the center, manned by two grad students, operated from 7 p.m. to midnight in one of the campus dormitories.
The service is patterned after a more formal program staffed by interns and residrats of the University of Pennsylvania.
HEIL
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SLil^PI^ISE... cr A LIEETIME
Ai old oi childhood itiolf is the gome of surprise.
"Close your eyes, AAommyl" And Jimmy places his precious gift on the table.
"Now, open your eyes. Mommy!" And jimmy watches rapturously for the flash of surprise on Another's face.
But surprise isn't always o gome. Parents whose eyes were closed to their own and their children's deepest needs have often beheld the shambles which religious indifference con make of promising youth.
The essential duty of parents is to provide thofowgh religioM JnstructiQn for their children . . . and its notural ally, parental example.
The Church is enriching the spiritual life of millions of families. But your Jimmy's opportunity for religious training and a Christian home depends on how much you SEE of his soul's need and yours.
SrripiuiM clfcitd by Iht Am7ri(n Bib: Sociro Copvrighi 1971 Kriittr Adeniiin| Sfrvicr Inc Slritburg. Vif|init
Sundey Monday
John John
4:44-54 11:38-44
Tuesday Wodnotday Thursday Friday
John Acts Acts Acts
21:1-14 12:7-11 4:55-56 9:17-18
Saturday Acts 19:13-14
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is beino sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-^ ments:
Pitt FCX Service Farmar'i Ntadquartars Comgr Una and Owttnut Strttt
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Oaposhs Insurad upto 620,0M S43 Evans SlraalPhont PLB-3421
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