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INSIDE READING
90t> YmF/ NO. 196
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FKTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1971
^fc2-Wafe.PrfeePrm Page I - OMtaariat Pge It-la Amdl Farcia
12 PAGES TODAY
Price 10 Cents
Wall St. Works Ovartlma
UGHTS BURN LATE ON WALL STREET Brokerage office In New York's financial district were piling up overtime late Monday night after a record 31.7 million shares were traded Mon
day. Wdl past midnight, the normally qalet Wall Street area was lined with pariKed cars and ablate with offtce lights. (AP Wirephoto)
Judge Hears Evidence In ECU Edifor's Suit
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer NEW BERN - U. S. District Judge J(din Larkins yesterday heard testimony in a case against East Carolina University officials brought by Robert Thonen, former editor of the ECU student newspaper Fountainhead, who was suspended last spring for allowing abusive language to be published in the paper.
Thonen and William Schell, author of the letter which contained the four-letter word in the salutation, filed the complaint with the U. S. Eastern District Court several months ago, seeking among other things $25,000 in damages from ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dean of Student Affairs James H. Tucker, Associate Dean of Students Jim Mallory and student Attorney General Henry Gorham.
Thonen, currently employed in the production department of the paper as a type-setter, was readmitted to school under a temporary restraining order issued by Judge Larkins as was Schell, pending the final disposition of their complaint.
' Thonen testifed that he had had conversations with Dr. Jmkins about the use of four letter words and was told it was not a good idea . . . to use them, prior to the publication of the Schell letter.
But Thonen told the court it was the policy of the Publications Board (the publishers of the paper) and his personal policy to publish anything that was not illegal. Under cross examination of
Thonen by N. C. Assistant Attorney General A. A. Vanore, Ihonen said, I disagreed with the effectiveness . . of using four letter words, but termed it unethical for me to dictate opinion. . .
The former editor said that in a survey of students last January, more than 50 per cent indicated they supported the policy of allowing four letter words to be published, but less
Order Testing Of N.C. Oysters
RALEIGH (AP) - A state official said today tests have been ordered of oyster beds along North Carolinas coast to make certain the oysters are safe to eat.
Roy Sowers, secretary of natural and economic resources, said 10 testing centers had been set up to determine if oysters were absorbing toxic mate rials derived from mercury lead, zinc, arsenic, antimon> and cadmium.
We have no evidence of any major contamination dangerous to human life. We just want to, make sure that none ever occurs, Sowers said.
Sowers discussed the oyster tests iiv an address prepared for a statewide workshop bn toxic metals in water.
He said the tests were being conducted eight times a month imder a program operated jointly by the Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries and the state Agriculture Department.
than 50 per coit said they should be used.
I personally dont use four letter words... I think it hurts ..
. but others have a different opinion.
A history major from Alexandria, Virginia, Thonen said the school newspaper has a captive audience and all students should have an equal opportunity to be heard.
Dr. Jenkins testified that he felt the salutation using the four letter word was offensive, in poor taste and not in the best interest of our institution.
The university (H-esident said Thonen had indicated he . . . didnt thiqk much of its effectiveness (the use of four letter words)... but had the duty to do this type of thing (publish comments and opinions of others).
Jenkins said Thonen was suspended by the University Board after Thonen was charged with violating the campus code prohibiting the use of abusive language. Schell, the university^ president explained, dropped out of school on his own accord, thoi applied for re-admission for Summer ^hool.
Judge Larkins, who gave both the plaintiff and the defaidahts until August 30 to file briefs in the case, is expected to enter a judgment sometime in early September.
NOCASUAL'HES BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Eight bomb blasts and a few shots were heard in Northern Ireland during the night, but there were no casualties.
^Crosh Hearingi* Set In Houso
Nixon, Key Congressmen
Confer On Tax-Cut Plans^
School Fees Increased To
Meet Budget
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Greenville School Board lembers resented to a com-Mnation of increased fees and cutting budget items to come up with 125,707.57 chopped off the current city sdiools expoise budget by the County Commissioners.
The budget balancing act for the coming school year entails raising the general instruction material fee for every school chUd in GreenviUe to $4.00. This Is a $2.00 per pupil increase over the $2.00 rate of last year. With about 6,000 students in the city schools, this will provide approximately $12,000. Of that amount, $6,000 is bring earmarked to hdp balance the current expense budget, with the ether ap|t>ximately $6,000 to be used within each sdNml for purchase of instructional material.
Three basic options were given full discussion by board members one, to make an outright commitment of $25,707.57 from the reserve operating balance that now stands at about $65,000; a second option was to trim some items on the budget and dip > into the operating balance for the remainder; and the third, to trim the full amoiuit from budget items. The third option, combined with adoption of increased instructional matoial fees, was the solutkm dmsen by board members.
Deleted from the budget are: a third elementary physical education teacher and a third band or string teacher to replace Thomas Smith who has resigned. This action cut $14,000 from the budget. Also deleted were: $1,000 of a $1,080 budget item for attorneys fees; a proposed maintoiance position amounting to $1,500; a reduction of $1,000 in local support for the kindergarten program; and the remaining amount of $2,207.57 from the elimination of a salary of $3,500 for an additional supervision of custodians on an evening shift.
Explaining that the budget items chosen for presentation as possible cuts frpm the 1971-1972 budget, superintendent Dr. Gleet C. Qeetwck said these were the items that could go first, but added I dont mean to say we dont need them or to imply that we can do as well without them.
The school superintendent told the board members his persmial desire in the options available was to dip into the reserve operating balance funds to come up with the $25,707.57 cut by the commissimiers.
In addition to the $4.00 general instructional fee, other student fees Jipproved for ttie coming school year are: physical education (or towel fee), grades 7-12, $2.00; home economics fee, $2,50; and bookkeeping fees for practice sets, $3.00. The foregoing are the same as last year.
New fees adopted are: arts and crafts, $2.00, for grades 9-12; an industrial arts and cabinet making fee, grades 9-12,* $2.50; and a fee of $1.25 for eighth
grade students taking the one semester offering in home economics or industrial arts. All these fees are of cotsrse ap-idicaUe <mly to students participating in the program for which fees are charged.
Piq>il insurance charges, a voluntary program, is as previously announced, $3.25 per |xq>il for school-day coverage, and $15.00 per student for a comprriiensive 12 mcmths, 24 hour coverage.
The plight of public sdmols in securing sufficient insurance for legally required coverage of buildings and equiinnent was highlighted at the Monday night meeting when board members were informed immediate action had to be taken to secure coverage expiring August 16 on sdiool innperty value totaling $1,282,500.
As of the annivorsary dates of August 16-17, we are losing over $1,000,000 in insurance that has been cancelled, Dr. Cleetwood informed the board. The companies simply will not renew.
To meet the deficit coverage. Dr. Cleetwood offered for board consideration a {dan for specific coverage of four school It>pertie9 C. M. Eppes Gym and cafetttia; Agnew Fullilove (main building and cafeteria); Sadie Saulter School; and the new Home Economics Building at J. H. Rose.
This specific covm-age approved by the board will give the $1,282,500 needed, along with general coverage of $6,029,000 still in effect, the required 90 percent coverage, \riiich for the Greenville City sdiools means a total insurance of $7,311,500 based on a valuation of $8,010,450 for all buildings and equipment.
Board monber Lester Tur-nage noted that companies do not want school properties any more. Dr. Cleetwood mentioned that the Greenville schools had fared far better than many schools, pointing out that in some situations all regular policies had bem cancelled and that schools having to take state insurance were having their premiums doubled.
The premium cost for the GreenvUleGity School insurance now stands at $10,455.
The amended cooperative program agreement between
(Contfaiaed on Page 6)
Tho 'Endeavour' Is Back In U.S.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (P) -The USS Okinawa, prime recovery riiip for the Apollo 15 splashdown, has brought the Endeavour spacecraft back to the United States.
The capsule, which carried astronauts David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden to the moon and back, arrived Monday and will be deactivated at North Island Naval Air Station. On Friday it will be taken by motor transport to North American Rockwell at Downey where it was assembled.
By BROOKS JACKSON
WASHINGTON (AP) -> President Nixon today summoned key congresstonisl figures to sell them on the tax-cut portion of his new eomomic policya policy that already has disgruntled some labor leaders and given the stock market its best day ever.
Among those asked to the White House was Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee, who Monday called the Preri-dents new econmnic program absolutely necessary and scheduled crash hearings on ft for Sept. 8, the day Cbngress returns from vacatkm.
Monday brought a worldwide whirlwind of reaction to Nixons announcement Sunday that he would cut the dollar loose from gold, order a 90^y wage-
price fiweie, increase tariffe, reduce federal spending and ask Congress to cut taxes for auto buyers, businessmen buying new eqaipment and, starting next year, the average taxpayer.
The New York Stock Ex change rocketed to a recorc singlenlay gain of 32.93 pointE in the Dow^Jmies industrial average. Foreign stock markets suffered.
AFL-CIO President George Meany said the new Nixen plan favors business and is patently discriminatory as far as American workers are concerned. Other labor leaders were generally cori.
Consumerist Ralph Nader called Nixons package a mixture of successful special-inter-est (heading and anticonsumer policies.
British Moving
To Forestall 'Retaliation'
IDNDON (AP) The British government todi^ sought two international meetings in an effort to stave off worldwide protectionist retaliation against President Nixons emergency program to strengthen Americas trading and financial position abroad.
Prime Minister Edward Heatti and his Oibinet met in qpedal session Monday night, and informants reported the (Conservative government would serie:
1. A meeting of the Group of 10 leading industrial nations the United States, Britain, Canada, West Gformany, Italy, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Sweden and Japan-to discuss revision of the 27-year-old international monetary system based on fixed exchange rates with the dollar.
2. A meeting with finance ministers of Britains prospective partners in the Common MarketFYance, West Germany, Raly, Belgium, the Netha*lands and Luxembourg. >
The Common Markets monetary committee was meeting today in Brussels to study Nixons new monetary policies, and Dutch Finance Minister Roelri Nelissen said the finance ministos of the six nations would meet in Brussels Thursday.
Although the Nixon administration maintains that it is too 'arly to talk about devaluation of the dollar, most Europeans view the suspension of Americas pranise to change fm^ign dollar hridings into gold as just that.
^r^-Furign industrialists that sdl in the United States expressed displeasure, with some calling for retaliation against U.S. goods.
Importers and foreign ero^ basqr ofilcials beseiged Qie Treasury Department with inquiries about specific applications of the new trade policy.
Mrniey exchanges in Europe, Africa and Latin America closed. American tourists took a beating exchanging their dollars f(Nr local money in hifw-mal transactions in hotri lobbies. But die administration said it remains to be seen whether the floating dollar will am<Hnt to a devalued dollar.
Reaction from Congress continued generally fovwaMe altlKNigh some Democrats said the wage-price freeze wont work. Chairman Wright Palman of the Hmne Banking and Currency Committee said the freeze stould include cratrol of interest rates. Treasury Secretary Jriin B. Connally said such omtrols might prompt lendoo to hoard their money, and he called on them to furnish reasonable interest rates volim-tarily.
Connally said the adminis-tratim expects to make exceptions for the wage-price freeze only in event of catastrophic hardship.
He said a sevre balance-of-payments deficit, on top of a sluggish economy and unsatisfactory unmployment and inflation, prompted Nixons new policy.
Ifours later, the government announced the deficit climbed to its worst level ever for April, May and June, reflecting an outflow of dollars seeking higher interest rates abroad and Americas first deficit in merchandise trade in years.
In another bit of gloomy economy news, the Commerce Department said output of the nations factories slipped 0.8 per cait in July, worst since the 1.1-per-cent drop during last Novembers (Jeneral Motors strike.
Firemen On Hand When Gasoline Truck Righted
Tropical Depression Brings Wind, Rain
FIREFIGHTERS WERE READY... had the ggsoline tnic;k that overturned on a Greene County rural road ignited as it was being set on its
wheels. There was np fire, however. Firemen from Castoria, Farmville, and Snow Hill participated. (Photo by Jim Hubbard)
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) --A tropical depression battered the Carolina coast with wind and rain today after forcing about 100 families to evacuate their homes in low4ying areas of Savannah and (Chatham County, Ga.
Savannah and the vicinity had 7.04 indies of rain in a 12-hour period^ Between four and eight i^es of rain was ex-
~pected today in the coastal area between Charleston, S.C., and Morehead City, N.C., and an area 100 miles offshore.
At 6 a.m. (EDT) the depression was citered 50 miles west of Charleston, and was moving northeast at, IS miles per hour, ^e track wa* parallel to and slightly inland from the coast, and toe National Hurricane (Mentor in IliamI said i(^w<mld
take only a small change in direction to carry toe sform offshore. In this case it would pick up intensity over water and, toe center said, would probaUy become a tropical storm within a few hours.
The advisory said winds of % miles per hour in squlls were likely, with tides between one and three feri above normal.
For a tropical storm, winds
of 48 knots, or about 50 miles an hour, are necessary.
The National Weather Service advised small craft to ronain in port from Savannah to Chpe Hatteras, N.C.
A flash flood watdi was in effect for the coastal dains of South Carolina, and for qastem Nmth .Carolina.
The storm swept into (^rgia and the Carolinas after soaking northwestern Florida, for three days.
Showen and thundershowers also fell today in portions of Norto Carolina other than the coastal area. High tmnpera-tures generally were in the corntortable 70s and lovw 80s, and that was the range forecast for Wednesday.
MOUNT HERMAN CHURCH Two fire departmttits stood by and a third provided a foam generator yesterday afternoon as a gasoline truck was u|Hrigbted after it ovolumed about a mile west of here.
Highway Patrolman Gary Perkins said Russell Let-chworto, a driver for the Stocks Oil Company of Snow Hill, lost control ri the truck in a cmve on this rkal road connecting U.S.
258and N.C. 9) during a rain and went out across a field to keep from colliding with an oncoming car. Letchworth apparently pulled sharply to the right, he said, but the weight of the truck made it swerve to the left and overturn about ten yards from the road.
The Farmville Fire Department got special permission to go into Greene (founty to parV
ticipate in the (vecautionary measure instigated by the Castoria Fire Department. Its participation was requested because it has foam equipment needed in fighting petroleum fires. A generator of foam from the Snow Hill Fire Department was also sent out to escort the truck back to Snow Hill.
Letchworth was taken to Wilson Memorial Hospital (or treatment of minor injuries.
2The Daily Reflector, 'Preenville, N.C.Tuesday, Augf^MTritfl
Que^hiis And^ Answers
\ FEW BRUISES COMING UP Sonny DiMarco of Sun Valle.'r.t'al., is pitched from his boat near the finish line during a 'l^ce conducted by the National Drag Boat Association in Long Beach. Cal. The boat disintegrated, but DiMarco escaped with only
Grifton News
Mrs. Don Casey and daughters. Donna and Karen, have returned from several weeks stay in Florida. On the return trip they visited in Pensacola with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casey, in Mobile, Ala., with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casey.
Mrs. L. L. Mewborn and Mrs. Clifton Jackson spent the past week at Atlantic Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart have returned from Rickville, Md., where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabtree and family. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bob Gagnon and children of Hudson, Mass., who had been here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hart.
Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell. Joanna and Lawrence Mitchell of Hamlet.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McClaine and son, Russell, have returned frdtn DelMar, Del., where they were called by the death of his mother, Mrs. J. E. McClaine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Rogers were in Garner Sunday to visit their son, Steve Rogers, and also in Raleigh to visit with Mrs. Rogers and infant daughter, Anna Margaret, at Rex Hospital.
Mrs. Walter Murphy was in Clinton on Saturday for the noon wedding of Miss Angela Hartsoe and Qark Williams at First Baptist Church. She also visited Mrs. Swain Ward and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg and Miss Nancy Sugg left Sunday for a trip to the mountins of Western Carolina and Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava of Woodbridge, Va., and children, Sally Ann, Pam, Laura and John Michael, are here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. L.L. Mewborn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby and daughters. Nancy and Janet, have returned from Atlantic Beach. They were joined during the weekend by Mrs. J. C. Hooten and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby of Ker-nersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget and Jan. Judy and Jill Paget were in Durham during the weekend for the Saturday noon wedding of Joe Paget Jr. and Miss Frances Whitted in the Duke Chapel. They are vacationing in the western Carolina mountains.
Mrs. Tommy Sugg has returned from Portsmouth, Va., where she visited her aunt, Mrs. Walter Omohundra and Mr. Omahundra for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Carter and son, Barrie, of Richmond, Va., were guests during the weekend of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Carter.
Guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Thomas were Mrs. Thomas sisters, Mrs. Harry Chapman and children, Jo Jo and Chips of Portland, Ore.. Mrs. Buerl Rollins, Mr. Rollins and son, Buerl Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sanders of Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Cecil Little and daughter, Robin, of Norfolk are here for a visit with Mrs. Clifton Jackson.
Mrs. Hugh Grant and daughter, Georgia, of Chapel Hillare visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis.
Attending the wedding or Saturday in Durham at the Duke Chapel of Miss Frances Whitted and Joe Paget Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Batten, Mrs. George Davis. Miss Bunnie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Dave Rucker, Mrs. Paul Bradley, Miss Paula Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weatherman, Melissa. Jennifer and Sandra Weatherman.
Ml RDERS INCREASE NEW YORK (AP) - Homicides in the city have risen 30.1 per cent for the first six months of 1971 as compared with a similar period last year, says Dr. Milton Helpern, chief medical examiner.
The borough of Manhattan led with 389 murders. Brooklyn was next with 388. Homicides from January to June totaled 714. Most of those murdered were Negroes.
naUG STOGS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ALL CUSTOMERS of
ECKERDS
Phone
756-5971
WILL BE CHARGED THE SAME LOW ]PRICEON........
PRESCRIPTIONS
CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS,) BUT
EVERY day" Low PRICES TO EVERYONE
a few minor bnmps uid fimisM. Photographer Don Cormier of the
lx)s Angel^ Hities caught DiMarco in his spectacular spill. (AP Wirephoto)
Organize For AydenNews Big Fight
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Drys organized Monday night for a stiff fight against liquor by the drink in Mecklenburg County.
They decided to fight from the pulpit, over TV, and in mass rallies at the C^harlotte Ck)liseum.
A referendum on mixed drinks will be held in the county in November.
The Coliseum, which has a capacity of 13,000, has been booked for four rallies, in September and October. They will be filmed, and will be shown over local television.
About 250 persons representing more than half a dozen churches met and appointed Charlotte lawyer Allen Bailey as leader of the drive. He previously was named the legal representative of the drys, to bring a court test of the constitutionality of the referendum as special legislation.
Supermarket executive W. T. Harris, a member of the Board of County Commissioners and a former president' of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, was appointed chairman, to raise money for the campaign of the drys.
The Chamber of Commerce is leading the wet forces. Two weeks ago it named insurance man and Democratic party stalwart Raymond King to lead
its campaiem_
CHEMICALS
NEW YORK (UPD-Chemi cal industry sales to the water treatment sector of the environmental market will reach $495 million by 1975, up from $320 million in 1970, according to a study of chemical companies by the research and management consulting firm of Arthur D. Little.
Miss Martha Gooding of Richmond spent the weekend with her parents.
Sidney Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend here.
Mrs. J. R. Taylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gibson and son are visiting their parents.
Mrs. Pearl Sutton is visiting in New York.
The Rev. WHlis Wilson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson are spending several days in Colorado Springs, (hi.
Mrs. Norman Schott was a recent patient in Pitt Memorial -Hospital.
Mrs. Allen Shellar has returned to her home in Morehead City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kite were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kite.
Mrs. Woodrow Tayloe of Aulander is visiting Mrs. S. J. Worthington.
Miss Debbie Alphin has been visiting in Atlanta, Ga.
Nfr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong of Anderson, S. C., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skinner and Penny have returned from a trip to Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Frances Sugg and Miss Susie Sugg spent Sunday in Tabor City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker have returned from Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westbrook have returned from a vacation at Salter Path.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baldree and son, Michael, of Memphis, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldree, Doug and Gina of Jacksonville, Fla., have been -visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.
Stuart Tripp attended a
By STERLING F. GREEN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite President Nixons wage-priee frem, importmAvdl be allowed to pass on to American consumers the cost of the new lO-pw-cent duty on foreign-pro-duced goods.
The Treasury issued the ruling late Monday, after being bombarded with queries from importers who feared they wouldJ>e caught in si aqueeze between the pxiee ceiling and the inci:easH tax surcharge.
flood of inquiries touched off by Nixons mammoth economic package continues unabated at the Treasury and Labor departments and at the Office of Emergency Preparedness.
The following questions^-ani answers on the>fre^ are based on^offtal texts and !(iis and the replies of spokesmen concerned.
Q. How can a consumer check on whether a merchant is complying with the freeze?
A. The presidential ordr requires that all persons in the busine^j^ selling or providing l^iodS or services must maintain for public inspection a record of the highest prices or rents charged for such or similar commodities during the 30-day period ending Aug. 14,. 1971.
Q. Are dividend payments and interest charges also frozen to previous levels?
A. Nixon has asked the nations bankers to hold the line on interest. Lacking authority to control dividends, he is asking corporations voluntarily not to rais(^ their dividend payments.
Q. What about profit margins?
A. Not covered. The ban on price increases is expected to hold profits down.
Q. What is the ceiling level?
A. Until Nov. 12, no price or_ wage may exceed the level that prevailed in the month ended Aug. 14, 1971. A lower price may be charged, but not a higher.
Q. Does the freeze apply to wages paid and services provided by state and local governments as well as private businesses?
A. Yes. Texas and some other states have approved pay increases for state government workers to take effect Sept. 1,
Rescue Five On Grounded Yacht
HATTERAS, N. C. (AP) -The Coast Guard rescued five persons Sunday after a 60-foot yacht went aground six miles from the Hatteras Lighthouse.
The Coast Guard reported that the yacht Nike, owned by Wes Worsham, had been reported overdue. While search efforts were being made, it radioed it was aground.
Ck)ast Guard boats from the Hatteras Inlet Station attempted to reach the grounded vessel, but were prevented by shallow water, "nie five passengers, clad in life jackets, managed to reach two life boats about 50 yards away.
The vessel later capsized on its side, but Coast Guardsmen were able to pump out the water and refloat the vessel.
special meeting in Raleigh of the Principals Legislative Committee.
but the ivesidential order calls for postponement of Bie increase until freeze ends.
Q. (}an state universities raise tuitrons to take effi^ when school starts in Septem-bw? Can state public utility commissions grant rate increases?
A. The rates can be raised, but the increases cannot take effect until expiration of the freeze on Nov. 12, 1971.
Q. What about school teachers who have signed pay contracts to take effect with the opening of school in September?
A. The official answets^ this mommt, is that^Jhe^y increase mi^.Jb^stponed. But a TYeastiy statement is report- ^ in the works and may modify or clarify the governments position.
Q. Will Nixons proposed peal of the 7-per-centj3tctie tax bring a rollba^Jt ifi'the price of
new cars? ~-
A. Yes, but only when (Congress actually enacts the repeal legislation. Nixon said he will insist that the excusr averaging about $200 per car, he passed on to consumers.
Q. If a scheduled wage increase is deferred because of the freeze, can the workws get the increase retroactively whi the freeze ends?
A. No ruling has been made. There is no language in Presidents order House explaqatofy^lstatements providing^Tqr^^oactive
Q. Oregon has a ciprette^tax scheduled to take^ect Sept: 9. This wqukL raise the price pgafettes. Is such crease blocked byjhleeze?
A. Th^,,,^fdential order do^Mfofmention tax increases, Und some officials doubt that a federal order could legally interfere with a state tax action.
Q. What about the 1972 model auto prices, announced by most of the companies but not yet in effect?
increased
prices were in effect on Aug. 14 they must wait untif the freeze ends.
A. Thats the way the presidential order reads.
Q. What happens whence 90-day freeze ^
fary Connally int know. TheJbHbwup procedure is tojbrivorked out by the neyMSnet-level Cfost ^JUvfog^iowieil. Nixon^^^f==^ rected its memberTto work with indu^i^-d labor leaders tq^seUtij^a proper mechanism ifor^achieving continued price and wage stability.
Q. Does that mean some kind of wage-price guidelines, or a wage-price review board, or what?
A. Officials so far have not even given any hints.
Jamboree Scouts Given Unexpected Japan Tour
By ROGER BILLICA
The past two days have been packed with some bonus activities for the scouts of the 13th World Jamboree in Japan. The typhoon that supposedly brushed past the Jamboree early Thursday, swung back around and unleashed its full force upon the 23,700 scouts attending the Jamboree.
By TTiursday evening most scouts had lashed down everything they owned so that it would not be blown away by the strong winds. The full impact of the tyjrfioon arrived Thursday night and lasted through most of Friday. Many troops began evacuating their campsites Thursday afternoon while others decided to try and wait it out. Our troop, 634, was one of the ones that stayed. However by early Friday morning the situation was so bad that the decision was made to evacuate the complete Jamboree. At 2:00 a.m. Friday morning we moved out.
Being in a hurry, we were only allowed to take with us the clothes we were wearing. The, headquarters was very crowded with troops waiting to leave, but in a couple of hours we were put on a military truck and shipped out. We soon arrived at a nearby Buddhist temple that was already packed with 9,000 scouts from the Jamboree. Staying there for most of the morning, all of us tried to get as much sleep as possible. However, at 11:30 we were again moved, this time on a bus, to a small college near the Jamboree site. The students there were very nice and helpful, letting us take showers in their dorms and other things. We stayed in a classroom, ate Japanese food with chopsticks in a cafeteria, and learned quite a lot about
Japan from talking with the students. We slept in the classroom that night, grateful for the many acts of kindness shown us that day.
Saturday morning we left the college to head back to the Jamboree site, not knowing what to expect. The rain was still coming down lightly, off and on but the campsite was not in really bad sha^. A lot of equipment was wet but nothing was ruined by the rains. During the typhoon oiir campsite had been under six inches of water. Some camps had been under more than a yard of water. A few tents had been torn by the high winds but the scouts began cheerfully to do the many things necessary to get the camp back in shape. Tents ha(Lto set back up, trash picked up. equipment dryed out, and clothes needed
Booked Wife And Paid Fine
MIAMI (AP) Patrolman Otis Pitts booked his wife on two driving charges, testified against her in traffic court Monday, then paid her $10 fine and promised to baby sit while she attends drivers school.
Pitts said he was called to an accident Fridaythe 13thand found his 28-year-old wife, Dorothy, had crashed into the rear of another auto.
The patrolman charged his wife of nine years with careless driving by failing to have the vehicle under control and not having a valid driving license.
Mrs. Pitts pleaded guilty and Judge Frederick Barad sentenced her to a $25 fine or three days in jail suspended on condition she go to drivers school. He fined her $10 for not having a Florida drivers license.
washing. Right before noon the sun came out for the first time in three days and everything went a lot easier after that.
By Saturday evening all was back in shape. We had three more days left in the Janibore and were going tp naak^the most of them. ^
Rote Protestors Hove Gener.otor
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A couple who had their electricity cut off last week to protest rate increases at Fayetteville wont be reading by kerosene lamps anymore.
Mrs. John Simmons said Monday she and her husband have borrowed a gasoline-powered generator from her brother in Rockingham.
its just great, she said. You plug the thing in and all the lights go on .. just as bright as you could want.
Many Fayetteville citizens are protesting the rate boost which averaged 22 per cent.
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Quake Change
By NAOMI RUBINE LOS ANGELES (WNS) -I just cant explain it the devil is in her,said Mw. ft,, the distraught mother ll-year-old girl. She us|d to
She would^^ through thej:d0t<^^'^tinues, her of the man^
who took ^^ir
The Patty Reflector. Greenville, fi.Ct-Toesday. Aagiti kl. If7i3
ives Should Couple Have Wedding Reception?
Sixth^grad^ Karen, the furaed-devil, is one of "the many young children in Los Angeles whose lives were chargi^ hy the Fetenuli^ earthquake that r^edi^ir homes, woj^ihet^om their dre^SS^ia^ generally turned ttieif life into a nightmare.
children to the San Femando Valley Qiild Guidance Clinic during the find wedu the disaster struclfcr^the Clinic offered^se'^iunseling service|,.^ttitd as a result peetved over 600 phone calls and held group therapy
sessions for another^ 600 children and adults who suffered fears and anxieties after the quake.
Supreme Officer Visits Greenville Shrine No. 7
On Wednesday evening Greenville Shrine No. 7 Order of White arine of Jerusalem was honored by a visit from the Supreme Watchman of Shepherds, Rev. Sinclair Tebo, of Camel Shrine No. 5 of Winston-Salem, at the Masonic Temple.
Tebo Friendship Night began with a buffet supper prior to the regular meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the dining room.
Members from Coastal %rine of New Bern, Fort Macon %rine of Newport, Onslow Sirine ctf Jacksonville, North Stafe^l^rine of Raleigh, Gate City Shrine of GreensbqnH dnd Camel Sirine of Winkton-Salem were present along with Greenville members to show appreciation.
The Rev. Tebo was educated in grammar school in Canada and Detroit, Mich., receiving an A. B. degree from Alma College, Alma, Mich., B. Th. M. R. E. from Auburn Theological Seminary, Auburn N. Y. He is an ordained Presbyterian minister and held pastorates in Michigan, New York, and Winston-Salem.
He is a Past Master of Pioneer Lodge No. 685 AF & AM Winston-Salem, Past High Priest, Past Master and Past Commander of York Rite Bodies, Past Grand Chaplain of Grand Lodge of N.C., Past Grand Master of Grand Council R. & S. M. of N.C., a Shriner, a member of Allied Masonic Degrees.
He is also Past Worthy Patnm of W. C. Kearns Chapter 298 0. E. S., a member of Triad Court; No. 13 Order of the Amaranth, and a Past Watchman of Shepherds of Camel Shrine No. S of Winston-Salem.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Alma Paramore, Worthy High Priestess of Greenville Shrine. Distinguished guests were introduced by Mrs. Blanch Jackson, Past Worthy-High Priestess of Greenville Shrine.
Distinguished guests presented and introduced were: Rev. Sinclair Tebo, Supreme Watchman of Shepherds; Joe Reilly, Deputy Supreme Watchman of %eirfierds; Oscar Sermons, Supreme ObitUftry Committee; Mrs. Ethel Reilly, Supreme Special Obituary Committee; Mrs. Sue Gardner, Supreme Special Music Committee;
Worthy High Priestesses, Mrs. Agnes Stephenson and Mrs. Ruth George; Richard Pearson, Watchman of Shepherds; Past Worthy High Priestesses, Mrs. Winifred Holt, Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Mrs. Eva Corbett, Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, Mrs. Nell Moore, Miss Annie Turner, Mrs. Hazel Chadwick, Mrs. Mae Moore, Mrs. Betty Lupton, Mrs. Mamie Sermons; Past Wat-' chman of ^ei^erds, T. I. Moore and Jack Holt.
A program carrying out Tebo Friendship Night, which included a monetary gift, was presented by officers of the Greenville Shrine. An honorary membership was presented to the Supreme Watchman of Shepherds by Mrs. Nancy Willard, Noble Prophetess of Greenville arine.
Following a talk on the principles of the Order by Rev. Tebo, the Shrine adjourned to the dining room for refreshments and a social hour.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
AYDEN Mrs. Tommy Bryant and Mrs. Jim Owens honored Miss Evelyn Twilley, bride-elect, at an informal party Saturday at the Owens home.
Upon arrival the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Reece Twilley, and the bridegroom-elects mother, Mrs. Brenda Denning of Greenville were presented mum corsages.
The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of summer flowers. A color scheme of pink and lavender was usM.
Miss Twilley was remembered with a gift of kitchen linens by the hostesses.
Rev. Sinclair Teko
BethelNews
AYDEN Miss Twilley was honored at a floating
miscellaneous shower last week at the home of Mrs. Floyd Rowe.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Freddie McGlohon and Mrs. Edward Gagnor.
The refreshemnt table was centered with an arrangement of roses flanked by pale green candles. Arrangements of summer flowers were used throughout the house.
Upon arrival the honoree and the mothers were presented corsages of mums and roses.
Miss Susan Twilley, sister of the honoree, and Mrs. Louise Mumford assisted in the serving.
Miss Pam Moore, bride-elect of Aug., was remembered with a corsage and a gift from the hostesses,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown Jr. and children, David, Jackie and Rickey of Fort Bragg, Mrs. Katie Chandler of Vanceboro and Mrs. Lucy Chandler of Chocowinity were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.
Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops visited her sister, Mrs. Elmar Simmons, recently.
Miss Athaleen Rollins is recuperating at home after being a patient at N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Coleman King of Rox-boro, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Lewis and Kim of Wilson are house guests of Mrs. J. W. Rooke.
Billy Wayne Rogerson of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his family. ^
Mrs. John R. James has returned home after vacationing in the mountains.
Mrs. Margaret Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., is visiting Mrs. J. 0. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Rollins have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rollins Sr.
Jack Stox is a patient i%Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrews and family have returned home from Atlanta, Ga.
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ive moeths later, ren is one of those youngsters sUtt suffering. WhUe she haaf&aUy adjusted tq^eeping throu^ the ni|d>t, Hshe has, ntmethdess, -uh-drgon ~what her mothar sadly describes as a comsete penKxudity diange. She was always a cmn-
petitive diUd, eq>lains her parent, pointing out that Karen has a six-year-<Sd brother who slept right throu^ the quake itself, and thereby hasnt shown any signs of disturbance.
HostUe But now she is hostile^ extremely fresh. She constantly complains about her teachers, something she never did before. Although Mrs. ft. is still attm<&ig therapy sessions with tCaren and a trained guidance counselor, she is beside hcarself.
Im told that I must be more strict with her, something I never was before. But, then, there was never any need to be strict before. Thats what makes it so difficult.
Less difficult is Mrs. Bs problem. Her daughter is 6; she has a son who is 3. He has no problem. The little girl is just getting over hers.
Diane wouldnt slee; through the night. She woul wake up her brother and take him into her room with her, or else shed come and sleep on the floor in the hall outside our bedroom, explains Mrs. B. I took her to tee clinic immediatdy, and it helped for te time being, but then the problem started again. Well-Adjusted It was especially trying for Mrs. B, who had always bragged about what a marvelously well-adjusted child she had. And that was, she admits, part of the problem. I gues#-4ju|t couldnt face the fact that she had a problem I didnt know how to handle.
What Mrs. B found out was that while she was telling her child to go back to bed, she was also feeling very sorry for the poor thing. Diane sensed her mothers pity, and even liked it.
As Dr. Stephen Howard, Director of C3Mcal Services at ttie, Clfhic, points out: Thia^ is smnething called secondary gain. Sometimes a diikl coittinues to bdiave in a certain way siich as fearful even after the fear liis subsided or disaiqpeared." What happens is the attentkm received because of the fear is very rewarding. The diild likes his parents pity and continues to milk it even though this may be done subconsciously.
As soon as I became more forceful, explains Mrs.^ft, ^Diane responded. J>h)W she is back to noi^md , and I think Im a ^rohger mother as a Aresutt.
, Fears To Surface
Is it possiUe to perceive the earthquake as being good in a way, in that it brought out anxieties that perhaps needed to come to the surface?
Dr. Howard smiles. The point is well-taken, but I would still have to say no. Lets face it. Practically everyone in this society child or adult is harboring some kind of fear or ap-prdioision about something. That does not mean that those iblems necessarily need 'er be dealt with.
T think the saddest part about this earthquake situation or any natural disaster situatfdn is that really well-adjusted children, with parents who are totally unprepared for crisis, are sort of mitally uprooted, forced to face fears that for most of us never have come to the surface.
(Next: More needs to be done)
Tea Given
Mrs. Evans
On Saturday
Annual Session Held In Raleigh
RALEIGH The 70th annual session of the N. C. Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star was held here recently at the Sir Walter Hotel.
Mrs. Mary M. Taft of Greenville was second runner-IQ) in the brides contest. She is a member of the Ladies Delight Oiapter No. 10.
Eighteen counties were represented at the event. All brides were presented a gift and Mrs. Josephine M. Reaves, Grand District Deputy, received a plaque in honor of District No. 6 receiving second place in the contest.
Mrs. W. M. Merle Jenkins represmted her chapter and Grand Worthy Matron Maggie L. Strong was remembered with a gift.
Worshipful Master Grand Master Qark S. Brown spoke on What is the Meaning of an Eastern Star?
Attending from Greenville were W. M. Thelma Moore, Mrs. Hannah Brown, Mrs. Lissie Bizzell, Mrs. Pearl Frizzel, W. P. Jesse W. WUliams, Mrs. Jesse W. Williams;
W. P. Monty Frizzel, William Taft, from Strongs Jewel Youth Branch No. 5 OES, D. Hall, Trince Norfleet, C. Cox, Hannah Cherry and J. Cox.
Patio Dance Set For Saturday
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By Abigail Van
! tfn w
fart I hope ^ win pflM to ttive many peaple from aBbaw*
DEAR ABBYr My fiance and I haee beettengagBd tor four yean [Ik was in ^^am] and w are getting married in November. l^pctMem is my mottier ttsd five morths ago and my toliwr says he will give me away, but be doesn't wa^us to have uyttoie enespt a eeemoeyL in the .l^odiat dmrch because he just cocddn't face people
i^hoot mooL Sf aunt who baa been Stoe
says I should have a reception afterward regaraess of what dad says, and I realty would hke toi, hurtbate to go against dads wishes. Pve got to coi#ier my fiances famity;^ tpo.^ They deserve sometejor^more than a twe^yiniite
ceremony. '
rve savpiHlv money for this wedteng, its
t <Md, . PtaM. WP ~ ^
Marriaga^is not for everyone. I thiidt this is nninty true of men; but appBea to some women, too. 1 waa marriedior several years to one of the prettiest and nicest women on earth, but tlds didnt keep me frqiobtlQg attracted to other women. We are now divofced for fiint rensoo and now I-lealiie I never dnuld have beenmarried in tee M plaee.
mpIyJneapahle of b^ng fatthhd.
; IntMdd, bid I am a vary deoiraUe man, and tor me to be around an attractive wommi
___ with her. Now that I am a badidor I can do
asl pleaae without worrying about hnrtiiig anyone as I wSt
limit my attentions to unmarried women. BORN SWINGER
DEAR SWINGER: Boys flirt. Men prefer a aMie matere retattonsUp. No one ia IneapaUe sf falthfal. Bat many are unwilling.
DEAR BRIDE: If yeor lbor deetnl want to greet potple after the eeresseity. to deesnt haive to. hut he slMldn*t deprive yen and yinr fiance ef a reception fellow-.<ag tee eeremeny.
DEAR ATOY: The other nigld my boy friend took me to a ni^tchib to aee one of our favwite entertainera. Unf(Mlimatety we couldnt enjqy the ahow because of a loud drunk in the audience who k^ ahouting and making a disturbance.
The manager threatened to put him out if he (Bdnt quiet down, but it didnt help much. Finally the eidertainer told the loud drunk to shut up. At that point my boy friend became so exaq>enited he took a piece ice oat of his driite and threw it at the drunk, hitting him on the head.
I told my boy friend it wu up to the management to handle the drunk, and even tho they didnt do a very good job it, he had no ri^t to take tee matter into his own hands.
My boy friend said he paid to see a show, and ff anyone tried to deny him of that ri^t, he was jiwtified in handling tee matter himself. Who is right?-HAVING WORDS
DEAR ABBY: For that lady who miitod to know bow^ discourage doortofioor reiipilias laleenMB whe ring your doorbell and expect to be torited in to aril their brand ef reigioii.
Here is how I solved that problem: I teB them I am a , and if they will come in and take their dotbes off and to my stonr, I will then listen to theirs. So far, no takers. L. FRY
Whats year prebleniT Jsntt fed better if jm get II all yenr cheat Write to ABBY. Bex mm. Us Aagsiss, Cat Fer a pcrsenal reply cneleee stamped. ^
Fcr Ahhy's heehlet. Hew to Have a Uv^jr WaMnf.* scad il to Ahhy. Bax mm. Us Aagaks. Cat MMt
DEAR HAVING: Yen are.
DEAR ABBY: The other night some friends of ours and my husband were at a party. Everyone had a few drinks, and I had enough to make me woozy so I went into the bedroom and stretched out on the bed. I was lying there with a cold wash rag over my face and my eyes closed when someiMie came into the bedroom and kissed me. I was afraW to my eyes to see who it was, but I am sure it wasnt my husband.
I am afraid to ask any of the men who were at the party for fear of asking tee wrong one. What must I do?
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Mrs. Burton P. Evans, a recent bride, was honored Saturday afternoon at a tea at the home of Mrs. Carl Crawford.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. G. A. Evans, Mrs. Amos Evans, Mrs. Herman Evans, Mrs. Leslie Evans and Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Crawford and were introduced to tee receiving line by Mrs. Worthington. The receiving line was composed of tee honoree, her niece, Mrs. H. W. Ramsey of Tarboro, Mrs. G. A. Evans, mother-in-law of the honoree, and Mrs. Clara Jane Crawford.
Miss Donna Jean Worthington greeted guests at the dining room door. The refreshment table was covered with a Nottingham lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed yellow and white flowers flanked by \teite candles. Mrs. Leslie Evans poured pundi.
The family room and living room were decorated with a yellow and white color scheme.
Approximately 80 guests called during the afternoon.
Following the tea. Burton A. Evans and other members of tee family were present for a cake cutting. Mrs. Carl Crawford baked and decorated the cake.
The honored couple was remembered with a gift.
A patio dance and buffet breakfast will be held at the Brook Valley Country Club Saturday night.
The dance will begin at 9 a.m. with music being presented by the Melodies.
All members and guests are invited to attend.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, Angus! 17. IWI
\ \
Lindsay Is Bad News To Some
New York Mayor Jobirtnclsays switch to the Democratic Pai^ have some party faithful jumping w^j<^ but it is definitely not good news to thpse-Democrats now expressing an interest in thdf partys presidential nomination.
^ Lindsay will have to be considered a potential rival to several prominant Democrats who have laid groundwork fosme time in preparation for seeking the nomination.
One Reti^ns To Beginnings
BKA AN IIAISLIP
BATH - We weni East to our beginnings.
Through flat, rich farmlands and still verdant pine woods we traveled to the mouth of the Pamlico River where the first incorporated town in North Carolina keeps unspoiled the treasure of our heritage.
Here men dreamed of commerce and culture in a raw wilderness, endured the
BRYAN
HAISLIP
hardships of war. natural disaster and disease, and survived with fortitude and saving humor.
Bath today is placid in the August sun. The tenor of its life is even and unruffled either by the -legendary parsons curse which blighted its promise of greatness or the increasing flow of visitors to its historic sites.
Mayor Ray Brooks made us welcome.
He gave us the run of the Jacob Van Der Veer house, an 18th century dwelling of significant architectural interst that awaits restoration. He took us through the Palmer-Marsh house whose hospitality warmed Governor William Tryon and various colonial notables. He directed us to the St. Thomas Church, built in the first third of the 1700s and the oldest in continuous use in North Carolina.
100-Year-Old Fig Bush ., We ate figs with him from a bush which has shared its fruit with Bath citizens and visitors for more than 100 years.
Things havent changed much, Brooks sai^ cheerfully. His 59 years all have been spent in the village. Its a good place to live. Our problem is that we dont have industry or anyting for jobs to keep our young people here
Population is 236, recently figured for the towns annual allotment of Powell Bill money from the state for street work. Thats not much changed over the p^t century or so. We about held our own for the fast 10 years, Brooks added.
History is proving good for the economy of Bath, chartered as the states first municipality in 1705 and inhabited by first Indians and then colonists for uncounted years before. Since the Historic Bath Commission was * formed in 1959. an enlarging complex of historic buildings has been preserved and restored.
More and more visitors find their way off the beaten track to Bath. For the fiscal year
Tar
un-
the
ended last July 1. the tot^-was around 18,000, ^ahfiost' double the previous year.
Prayer and Laughter
There is poetic appropriateness in the fact that a man of faith and a man of humor led the efforts to preserve colonial Bath, a town that owes survival equally to the ability to pray and to laugh off disaster.
They were the Rev. A. C. Dr" Noe, pastor emeritus of St. Thomas, an^ Edmund H Harding,"Renowned wit and after dinner speaker.
Harding served as chairman of the Historic Bath Commission from its creation until his death last September 20. The commission plans completion of the Van Der Veer restoration as a memorial to him.
An immediate goal is to raise $15,000 to match a $7,500 challenge grant from the Smith Richardson Foundation of Greensboro. Mrs. W. R. Roberson, Jr., of Washington is chairman of a committee making a statewide appeal for the project.
Hardings distinctively Heel humor and his flagging devotion to states heritage gives a memorial to him far more than local interest. Mrs, Roberson noted.
Mrs. Ruth Smith of Bath and Raleigh donated the Van Der Veer house, built around 1790 by Dr. Ephriam Whitmore and named for an early 19th century owner. When restored, it will be the only gambrel roofed building in the village and a sixth important historic structure to be preserved.
Walking With Ghosts
We left the Palmer-Marsh house and its massive elms who shade fell on colonial legislators when the General Assembly met in Bath. Only the lack of a Senate vote failed to name Bath the permanent capital.
We walked up Water Street past the decaying Buzzard s hotel, dating from the mid-18th century. Its simple quarters sheltered settlers who thronged Bath for court sessions and trade.
No one was in sight.
Dont you feel someone is with us? Mary Allen asked.
Dim spirits crowded the sunlight... John Lawson, one of Baths first commissioners, explorer and author of an early description of New World natural hisotry... Edward Teach, notorious as Blackboard the pirate... George Whitefield, the Anglican gosepelizer said to have laid on Bath the curse never to prosper beyond a village.
And Edmund Harding, smiling among the motley crew and fashioning funny stories to edify and entertain.
Yes, 1 said. Theyre friendly ghosts. When you know the past, you cant be afraid of it."
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Stree. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Lindsay himself did not make the f^vals feel better about it in making his switch announcement.
He said the Democratic convention will be open next year.
Whether this means I will run for Resident, I do not know. But it does mean that am firmly committed to take an active part in 1972 to bring about new national leadership.^ ^ J
To us, he sounds likeji-cndidate. ^
How Many More Musf Die In NorttT Ireland?
To outside observers it appears that citizens of Northern Ireland seem bent on self destruction.
The animosity there goes back to ancient rivalries between Protestants and Catholics and, while we recognize that the differences are very real to the people involved, we wonder how many more will have to die before a settlement is reached.
As with all internal strife it is obvious that one day the bloodshed will have to be settled with reasonable men negotiating around a conference table.
It does not seem that the belligerents in Northern Ireland are ready for this yet, however. And ^ so the destruction and death will go on until the majority of the citizens come to realize that violence is a futile way to settle differences; that negotiation is the only way.
Jackson Liked By Youth Group
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertitlog rates and deadline available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. >
By ROWLAND EVAN and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Leaders of the youth arm of the .Socialist party of the U. S. paid a secret visit last week to Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, ridiculed by the Democratic partys current tastemakers as a conservative and a hawk, and came away enamoured.
The n i ne-nvem ber delegation from the Young Peoples Socialist League (YPSL) made no com-mitm.ent to back Jackson. Indeed, they are also favorable to Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota (whom they visited the next morning) and, less surely, to Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine. But. unofficially, the heart of the Young Socialists now belongs to Scoop Jackson.
Such backing from a relatively obscure left-of-center youth group puts a new perspective on the candidacy of dark-horse Jackson. Support from a young socialist group suggests he is scarcely the reactionary he is currently portrayed.
Moreover. YPSL typifies the voters the Democratic nominee needs to defeat President Nixon. Unlike the New Left campus organizations, YPSL consists of working-class, predominantly Roman Catholic students, whose parents are labor union members, and who have been an effective counterweight against New Left campus excesses.
As such, they have been attracted by Jacksons assault on the New Left, his traditional bread-and-butter liberalism, support for organized labor and strong anti-Communism. They are doubtful about his hawkishness on Vietnam and his devotion to civil liberties. To help resolve those doubts, a meeting of tbe YPSL leaders was arranged by Ben J. Wattenberg, a key Jackson political adviser, in Jacksons Capitol hideaway.
Jackson began by telling his young visitors (whose "socialism is akin to the Britist Labor party and the German Social Democrats) that he is no Socialist. He next noted that both McCartfiys, Joe and Gene, had come into
Washington to try to defeat him Joe in 1950 because he was too soft on Communism and Gene in 1970 because he was too hard on Communism.
The Social Democrats in Norway (home of his ancestors), said Jackson, neglected national defense and in World War II fell victim to the hobnail boot. Thus, he rejected as a test of liberalism how soft on defense a politician can be. Despite the fiasco in Southeast Asia, said Jackson, The great majority of Americans will not turn tail on our obligations to the world. Asked about Vietnam, Jackson replied he had always opposed protracted conflict on the Asian mainland. But he also opposed a deadline on troop withdrawals (advocated by his Democratic rivals) to give Mr. Nixon more flexibility, but only so long as the President keeps pulling out the troops.
When asked about Jacksons vote to continue the Subversive Activities (Control Board, Jackson replied he did so only to pass the overall appropriations bill. He pointed out he was one of a handful of House members to vote against the old House un-American Committee a generation ago and was strong on civil liberties.
The No. 1 priority, said Jackson, is economic growth to generate the engine. He had no sympathy with environmentalists unconcerned about unemployment. He is worried about the poor, he went on, but expressed fear that the affluent person is losing some moral strength and fiber. The Young Socialists were delighted. Josh Muravchik, a recent CCNY graduate and national president of YPSL, said Jackson came over as a guy advocating a very progressive domestic policy and not falling into the neoisolationist bag on foreign policy. Yvone Nieman, New York organizer for YPSL, said, I was even more impressed with him after talking to him.
While acknowledging more dovish views on Vietnam, the YPSL members felt that they and Jackson had now reached a compatible position on the (Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
THE SCOFFER
Scoffing. It represents a poor way to criticize an opponent and to establish the fact that we are right. There are some evils in the world that can be swept aside with a hearty laugh, but most evils are too serious for that. The scoffer usually finds himself, or herself, thoroughly^ disliked. There may be some truth in what the scoffer says, but he could say it in a more pleasant fashion. Hes crazy. When I hear him sound off I get going as fast as. {Mssible. Thats an old argument that was answered a hundred or two hundred years ago. Now why are you bringing that up again? Dont you have something better to talk about?
Well, let him go,on scoffing"
if that is his bend of mind. It will not be necessary to refute him because he is refuting himself. What a nasty guy he is. Youd think he had sense enough to see how seldom pwple agree with him or like the way he presents his arguments.
There is very little scoffing in the Bible. The word scoff appears to be used only once in the Bible. And they shall scoff at the kings, and princes will be a scorn unto them (Habakkuk 1:10). And in II Peter 3:3, the word scoffer means a childish trifler. The word love ppears in the Bible hundreds of times, as do the words "faith and "goodness.
Get on the celestial bandwagon. Its going places and there are no scoffers aboard.
By Earl L. Douglass
01* \i\tni wiiz la\in' (Itmn ill lir riKiil |irolr"liii so Alt joiiictl him rku|i him <oiii|i:m\r
By J.J. KILPATRICK
'Obscenity' Unresolved
The United States Supreme Court will open its new Term in October with a docket of 180 cases to be disposed of. The appalling fact is that no fewer than 20 of these, or more than one out of ten, will deal with the issue of obscenity.
This is let me search out a charittle word this is preposterous. It is also the fault of the high court itself. From the time of its landmark decision of June 24, 1957, in the famous Roth-Alberts cases, the Court has managed only to dig itself deeper into a swamp of baffling contradictions and
earnest confusions.
Three of the pending cases they are coming up from Ohio, Alabama and Florida involve the film. I Am Curious (Yellow). Cases from Arkansas and Tennessee deal with obscene movies generally. A South Carolina case presents this solemn question to the greatest court in our land: Are girlie publications which depict no sexual acts not obscene as a matter of law?
What makes one despair is that all of the pending ob-sceneity cases, including several Federal cases in-
Other Editors Say Include All Crime?
(The Raleigh Times)
It is customary when taU(i,pg about increases in crime to limit the conversation to crimes of violence in the streets, to assaults, rapes, robberies, arson, etc. And, it is customary to link such talk of the need for law and order to minority groups.
In view of this custom, it shouldnt hurt to remind that all crime isnt committed by minority groups and that all crime isnt of the street variety. Recently, for example, the Associated Press reported that Justice Department figures for the first six months of 1971 show that nearly half a billion dollars worth of federal and private stocks and bonds have been stolen. The actual figure was $494,174,640, which was nearly $90,000,000 more than the totals for all of 1%9 and 1970.
'That is a whale of a lot of money. It is a great deal more than could be accounted for in thousands of armed robbery cases, in cases of damage by arson in riots. And, it most surely hasnt been the work of the black minority of our country.
Why hasnt there been a great law-and-order outcry about this half-billion dollars in robberies? Surely this kind of robbery must be at least as serious as robbery in the streets?
It sometimes seems to be a matter of who is robbing who. As a people, we dont seem to get all excited about those who are caught in income tax frauds, where they are robbing the public treasury and thus, at least indirectly, taking money from all taxpayers who do put up their share of taxes.
Yet, when some prominent man is exposed by the internal revenue people and brought into court on charges that he owned thousands of dollars in taxes that he didnt pay, there are no cries of law and order. In all too many cases, the man is allowed to pay what he owes, plus some interest and charges and doesnt have to spend any time in prison. Yet, he was as guilty of a serious crime as was the street robber, the only difference being that he didnt use a gun.
While were on the law and order kick, we should extend it to all crime, not just to selected crime.
volving customs procedures and use of the mails, present important constitutional questions. These questions, once accepted by the Court, have to be dealt with. But such questions would not be arising, year after year, if the Court had not left so many loose ends of law dangling in a legal limbo in the past.
For example: One of the criteria laid down by Justice Brennan in Roth-Alberts was that trial courts, in determining the obscenity of a given item, should apply contemporary community standards. This seemed clear enough at the time, but immediately the question arose: What community are you talking about? Was the (3ourl saying that, in Florida, the law would recognize one set of standards for Duval County and another for Dade? If so, could the same movie be obscene, as a matter of law, in virtuous Jacksonville, and not obscene in sinful Miami? How could the First Amendment, a part of the supreme law of the whole land, apply differently in different cities?
In the 14 years that have passed, though it has had many opportunities, the Court never has met these questions sparely. Thus, once more, this fall, in a case from California, we find the same issue returning like the cat that comes back: Is use of a statewide standard to establish alleged obscenity of printed materials distributed by defendant a violation of First Amendment?
It has been at least 10 years since the Court first faced the question of the forewarned adult. The question is back. Chief Justice Warren dug a pit for the Court in his Ginzburg decision of 1966; this was the pandering decision it wasnt what Ginzburg sold, it was how the man sold (Continued On Page 5)
By HAL BGYLE NEW vgm (AP) - "niings a cohnhnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Mental illnesses have become a leading cause why students drop out of college before graduating.
What can a man believe? The so-called tin can acutally is 99 per cent steel and only 1 per
HAL
BOYLE
cent tin. Incidentally, if so many of then werent thrown off the road by litter-making motorists, the tin cans we produce each year could cover a four-lane highway encirciling the earth more than three times.
The year-round school is the most challenging and controversial new idea in the U.S. educational field. At least 1,000 of the nations school districts are considering plans to keep schools open 12 months a year with pupils attending three of the four quarters.
You may not be slowing down, but the earth is. If its spinning rate continues to decline at the present rate, some scientists say, we will have a 25-hour dayin a mere 1.8 million centuries or so One of the reported differences between men and women is that women lie about their age, men about their incomes. Will this still be true when the average wifes income equals that of her husband?
Idiosyncrasy: The Spanish explorer Balboa was a man of strong prejudices. He disliked lawyers so much that for 10 years he successfully kept them out of the West Indies.
Some ice cube: If we run out of drinking water, we may have to find a way to melt part of the South Poles ice cap. It contains 80 per cent of the worlds supply of natural fresh water, according to the Nation-(Continued On Pase 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL August 17,1931 Two candidates today were formally registered to run in North Carolinas 1932 gubernatorial derby while the public confidently awaited announcement that others would go to the barrier. C. B. Ehringhaus, Elizabeth City attorney, Saturday added his name to the entry list that previously had contained that of Lieutenant Governor Richard T. Fountain of Rocky Mount.
The monty meeting of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion will be held at the Rotary Club tomorrow night at 7 oclock.
'The Greenville city schools will open for the 1931-32 session on Monday, September 14. The week preceding the opening will be used for the registration and enrollment of all pupils who did not attend the Greenville city schools last year.
S. H. Brickell has returned from Virginia Beach.
U.S. Textiles Take A Beating
By ELMER ROESSNER
'Transistors are probably the first thing that comes to the average mind when the export of jobs is mentioned. It is true that transistors and other electronic devices made abroad by cheap foreign labor are one of the causes of present unemployment.
Manufacturers having components made abrotid instead of in the United States are not entirely to blame for the situation. The big push toward foreigh manufacture came when manufacturers faced the double-headed problem of a labor shortage and escalating wage demands. There have always been unemployed but few of them could at that time -handle a delicate, skilled job.
But the export of electronics jobs is less than the export of textile work. The Departmenf of Commerce
reports that the equivalent of 571 million (m) square yards of man-made fiber, cotton and wool were imported into the United States in June. That is 47 per cent above
ELMER
ROESSNER
the June 1970 amount, and 10 per cent more than in May of this year.
Billions Of Yards The total imports in the first six months of the year were more than three billion (b) square yards, 43 per cent greater than the first half of
1970...
Yam imports in the first half of 197^1 were 98 per cent higher than in the first half of
1970.. fabric imports were 32 per cent higher and apparel
imports 31 per cent higher.
Imports of man-made fibers in June were 468 million (m) square yards, 66 per cent more than in June, 1970.
The total value of these imports in the first six months was $1,166 million (m) compared with exports of $347 million (m), 'This trade deficit is one of the reasons for the weakness of the dollar abroad.
The sharp increase in imports is surely due to the fact that foreign manufacturers and American importers have been fearful that (Congress would act to limit textile imports with quotas or tariffs or both. Congress probably will.
TrogJUe On ^Another Front
Meanwhile, the Department of Agriculture has reported that exports of cotton to Britain fell to a 100-
year low of 48,000 bales in the year ended July 31, 1970. It estimated that between 80,000 to 90,000 bales were exported to Britain in the year ended July 31. 1971. During 1950-54, the British imported an average of 466,000 bafes a yeqr.
The principal reason for the decline of U. S. cotton sales to Britain is that Britain, like the United States, has been importing incrdasing^ amounts of cotton fabric from low-wage areas.
There are two lesser i;easons; the shift from cotton to synthetic fabrics and the fact that other nations lay down cotton in Britain cheaper than U.S. exporters.
The U. S. Commodity Credit Corp. price "support and reselling prices have put a floor under the U. S. prices. There have also been complaints that U. S, quality is uneven. i
Name Bazemore PNB Executive In Greenville
Also Frozen?
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Theadny. Arngmt 17. If7lft
J. Hugh Bazemore, vice president of Planters National Bank, has been nathed Jo succeed Ftobert J,_. H^^ city executive of the banks Greenville operation.
Henley has been named to manage the banks new Raleigh office, which is scheduled to open early next year. Archie W McLean, PNB president, made the announcement.
Henley^-^affiliated with Planters since early 1970, was previously employed by the Irving Trust Company in New York City, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, and Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith. He and his family will be
J. HUGH BAZEMORE
Goldsboro
Guard
Unit Sold Best
FT. STEWART, Ga. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott Monday honored a Goldsboro unit as the best in North Carolinas National Guard during the past year.
Scott, who flew to the Georgia military post Monday to inspect 30th Infantry Division units in training here, presented the Eisenhower Award to Headquarters and Company A, 105th Medical Battalion of Goldsboro.
The governor presented the North Carolina Distinguished Service Medal to Lt. Col. James C. Kannan of Goldsboro, for his service in the guard since 1947.
Scott planned to visit field training sites today before returning to North Carolina.
Kilpatrick . .
(Continued From Page4) it. That same pit still yawns in October. Justice Marshall created still another swamp in Stanley v. Georgia, holding that a citizen could not be prosecuted for possession of dirty books in his own library. Well and good. But how, then, can one consistently prosecute the dealer who sells him the books in the first place? Half a dozen appeals seek clarification of the Stanley rule.
This cannot continue. Granted that the pending cases present important questions: The questions arent all that inyx)rtant to that many people. The Court cannot possibly review all the constitutional cases offered on appeal ; it has to pick and choose those of the highest significance. The great right of free press will not be materially strengthened, or materially weakened, if the people of Alabama can see I Am Curious (Yellow) in Birmingham but cannot see it in Mobile.
It is time to cut through the fog. If the Court would trust a little more in the ancient virtues of federalism, and let the States and localities pass final judgment in the great' bulk of these cases, justice would be roughly if not perfectly served. Simply by refusing to accept appeals, except in the most extraordinary cases, the Court could fumigate its docket and turn its awesome authority to issues greater than the sale of girlie magazines in South Carolina. Both the Constitution and the Republic would survive.
moving to Ralei^ in the near future.
Bazemore hasbeen associated with Planters- in Ahoskie since 1961. He has Jield various managemei^. potions in the bank incdutng assistant cashier and assistant manager before achieving his current position as vice presidoit and manager of the Ahoskie office. In Ahoskie he has bei active in ci\^ affairs as president of the Ahoskie Jaycees, president of the Roanoke-Chowan Campbell College Alumni Association, and vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, as well as being involved in various other community activities.
A native of Hertford County, he is the son of Mr.^at Mrs. Hugh Bazemoreof tiofield. Prior to joining i*NB, he attended Ahoskie High School, Campbell Junior College, East Carolina University," and the Carolinas School of Banking at Chapel Hill. He has an A.B. degree in Business Education.
He has served with the U.S. Army and Pilot Life Insurance Company.
Bazemore has the unique distinction of having been awarded the Distinguished Service Award (Young Man of the Year) for two years. Jn addition, he was secretary-treasurer of the Ahoskie Little League Association, treasurer of
Two Fires In County Monday
Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner noted that things have slowed down a little bit, referring to fires in Pitt County yesterday and this morning. Only two fires were reported in the county. Yesterday at 10 p. m. the Black Jack Fire Department received a call from the Qaude Milns Farm. A tobacco bam there was a total loss.
Another tobacco bam was demolished on the Sam Bundy farm this morning, llie Farm-ville Fire Department received the call at 7:03 a. m.
Boyle
Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4) war withdrawal but not precipitately. Moreover, they liked his working class rapport. He agrees with us that working people are not a bunch of fat slobs as in the movie, Joe, Miss Nieman saM.
In fact, the YPSL views were reflected in Jacksons speech this week to the New York AFL-CIO contending that the working man is assaulted not only by Nixon administration policies but also by some people in the Democratic party who . . . have turned their backs on the working man. With that theme, the YPSL leaders may become the nucleus of a youth-for-Jackson organization, and that could broaden his base in the uphill run for the nomination considerably more than the intellectual taste-setters realize.
Solid Comfort!
Let Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Provide it wit
HEIL
Equlprnent
Phone 752-3042
Have You Missed
YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Uiioblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.
the Hertford County Heart, Associatjoig. member qi-tfie Ahoskie^^fii^ ScJml Band As8ociatkm,jd coach of-4h Ahoskie Ute League team for a number of years.
He married the former Merle Council of Fayetteville, and they have one child, Bradford Hugh. The Bazemores are Baptists and plan to move to Greiville around the first of Septemt
Nome Is Legally 'Joy SlIveiJiels'
LOS ANGEI^ (AP) - The
actor yn*o played the Lone RHigrs sidekick Tonto for almost a decade on television is now Jay Silverheelsofficially.
Superior Court Commissioner Harold Boisvert agreed Monday to let the actor change his name from Harold J. Smith after he said Jay SiTverheels is his true tribal name.
The actor, 59, a Mohawk bom in Ontario, Canada, at the Six Nations Reserve, said the Canadian government had inisted that he list a nontribal name when he emigrated to the United States.
Silverheels, who runs the Indian Actors Workshop in Holly-"wood, is a proponent of Indian cultural identity.
RALEIGH (AP) Whether pey inereasi of many North (Dardna school teadM^ i^l be hdd up by President Nixons fO-day freeze on wages and prices is still uncertain. ^ ^
Dispatches from Washington ^sa^tharTu^ pay raises must be posq>oaed until the end of the freeze, now set for Nov. 12, biit jthat the Treasury was preparing a new statement that could qualify or modify the riding.
The Presidents action also apparently ,poi#oned until the eu(L(^ the freeze sharp Jnereases in tuition charges at state supported institutions.
State Budget Officer Andrew Jones, who said his comments were pure speculation, had theorized earlier that whether the teacher pay boosts would be frozen would depend on each individual teachers contract.
Workshop Held For Educators
Plan Worldwide Memorial Drive
PARIS (AP) ;?^Henri Duvil-lard, French minister of veterans affairs, announced Monday that the French government will launch a worldwide appeal for contributions to the cost of a memorial to the late President Charles de Gaulle in his home village, Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises.
Pitt Comty school principals, assistant principals and central office staff members attended a three-day inservice training session last week at H. Conley
High SdHxd.
iQn Weditosday, Dr. Osborne fields, director of management
Ask Board For Reconsideration
RALEIGH (AP) - Pie<|iiMfit Natural Gas Compray^r^ Cliar-iotte has ask^Hfe state Utilities Ck)nipHgsion to reconsider itsjledal of the companys re-(|u^t for a rate boost of 0.7 per cent.
In its motion, filed last Friday, the company emphasized that the increase was requested only to offset three boosts made by its pipeline supplier in the IM'ice of natural gas. The company said these boosts would increase its cost $618,765 a year.
and leadership for the State Department of Public Instruction spoke to the grotq} on Principals as School Managers, emphasizing the laying of long-range plans, setting-objeetiveft,Hmd editing strategies for reaching them.'^ That afternoon. East Gkndina University staff members, Dr. Maylon ^icDoimld, Mrs. Esta Johf^,t)r. James Batten, Dr. ..Btf^arter and Dr,. Frank Arwood, led small group discussions on the topic The Roll of the Principal. Thursday, four members of the State Department of PuUic Instruction led discussions . The Principal as the Students Advocate and The Prindpal as the Communitys Advocate. Friday those attending the session heard Dr. Frank Fuller speak on How to Cimduct a (^ference and participated in discussions on The Principal as the Teachers Advocate.
Some 50 persons attended the three-day workup.
GARMENTS LEAD
HONG KONG (UPI)-Gar-ment manufacturing is the largest sector of the textile industry in Hong Kong, employ-
Now Many Waor
FALSE TEETH
With LHIIft Worry
Do false teeth embarrass you by eomiog loose when you eat, lauch, or talk? A denture adhesive can help.
AT WORKSHOP ... Dr. Jerome Melton, State Assistant Superintendent of Schools leads school staff members in discussion.
^ FASTEETH fives dentures a long-
mg 95,980 workers in 1,802 er, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eat-
factories. Garment exports rose
by 13 per cent to reach $723 ture Adheaiv Powder. Dentures
that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
million in 1970.
(Continued From Page 4) al Geographic Society.
Worth remembering: The best way to be known as the meanest man in town is simply to have more money than your neighbors.
Household hint: To keep your bathroom mirrors from steaming up, rub them with glycerine from time to time.
It was Marlene Dietrich who observed, Tenderness is greater proof of love than the most passionate of vows.
Ask me about my hunting dogs and III talk your ear off.
But my money Is my own business.
r'
i; / '> /;
- '
s'
And thats why he has a Planters National Bank Cash Guarantee Account.
When he needs to borrow some money, he doesnt have to go talk to anybody about it.
Because Planters puts a line of credit behind his regular checking account that he can use for whatever he wants to. Whenever he wants to. And he can use it all at once or a little at a time.
All he has tq do is write a chei k for the money, even if he doesnt have it in his i hecking account. Because well automatically put in the money he needs. Without a soul knowing about it.
The next time you need some extra cashup to $5,000 worthyou dont have to come in and ask us for it. Just use your Planters Cash Guarantee Account.
And well just mind our own business.
Planters NatkHial Bank
Please send me inore mformation and an application for Planters Cash Guarantee Plan.
Name.
Address-
City___
JState.
-Zip-
MCMBE* f P.I.C.
PNB PLANTERS NAnONAL BANK
Stock And Market Reports
Collier Speaks To Rotary Club
Obituaries
Honor Bestowed
y.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg^ markets weaker Monday.
Supplies barely adequate.
Demand fairly good
Prices paid producers aji^ handlers for consumer gde eggs in cartons deUyird nearby nutlets;
Grade A lafge whites; 41':; to 44.
Medium, whites; 3^ to 37.
Small, whites; 27 to 28.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady Tops of 19.00 to 19.50 in Rocky Mount; 19.00 to 19.25 in Wilson; 18.00 to 19.00 in Tarboro; 18.25 to 18.75 in Bethel; 17.75 to 18.75 in Siler City. Denton, Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumber-ton: 19.00 in Greensboro and Ml. Olive; 18.75 in Salisbury.
0.94 at 889.89.
The New York Ex
change inifejt of some 1,300 commp^;stbcks at 11 a.m. was uip (1:13 at 54.80.
Advances outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 2 to 1.
Big Board prices included U.S. Leasing, up 8 to 34^4; Burlington Industries, up 3^n to 42^4; Delta Air Lines, up to 44; Scott Paper, off to 18h; and General Electric, up h to 59h.
American Stock Exchange prices included Syntex. up 2"m to 65^8; Sargent Industries, off '4 to 5*4; Amco. up '2 to 16; Itel, up '2 to 13'8; and Topper, unchanged at 13"8.
Members of the Rotary club pected to continue indefinite, learned about communication Few, ifan;^. products or arvices growth in eastern North can be^fund today with a 19S7 Carblina^nt-their meeting test^priertag." *
night from a slide illustrated Carolina Telephone^ a * talk entitled Fact and Fahtasy. naetnber of the Unit^ Telephone Don A. Collier^-Manager of System, has budgeted $51.8 Carolina Tglej^one discussed million Jbr instruction and the thir^Q.year priod 1957- expansin in 1971. This is the
1^79: It was during this span of largest single program in the time tljat Carolina Telephones Companys 71 year history.
Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA4 On the North Carolina hen markets today, prices are steady. Supplies are adequate for a good demand. Heavies at farm. 11-12 cents, mostly 12 cents; at f o b plants, 14 cents. Ligh type, too few to report.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices edged higher in moderate trading today, but the momentum of Mondays rally appeared checked.
The Dow JonM average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was up
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Parkers Barbecue 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telei^one 752-2378 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Club
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist C3iurch. Telei^one 752-2378
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.
F. & A. M. will have an Emergent communication Wednesday August 18at7:30P. M. Work in the First degree. All master masons are cordially invited.
Wylie S. Christy, Master ' Fred H. Rogers. Secty
HOW'S
rouR
HEARING?
A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A tiny non-operating modei of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. These models are free, so we suggest you phone for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost and certainly no obligation. Call 758-5121 for information or
write
jHCARING AID CENTER
887 S. Washington Oraenville, N.C.
St.,
T
AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Girysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ) TexaaGulf Heublin US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks ^
Wachovia Realty Eckerds
OVER THE COUNTERS
44'N
4358
13P8 24'8 20'8 30'>4 147'8 59 76"4 35^8 63'4 3158 72'8 1654 42'2 30^4 47 20 49'4 46'4 63''8 43 34'4 57
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care First Provident
398-3958 19^8-20'4
1034-11
3838-38^8 7'4-75'8 10'8-10'2 4'4-434 5'4-5S8 2978-30*4 6'2-7 7-738
New Teachers Are Approved
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated commu-nication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 at the Masonic Temple on Charles^'Street Wednesday at 7:30p. m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
W. Bradley Gray, Master Roy L. Matthews Sr., P. M.
As school opening day draws near, the Greenville City School Board, Monday night, made yet a few more approvals of resignation and elections of new teaching personnel.
Six teachers, including Rose High band teacher Thomas Smith have resigned. Ihe other five are Christine M. Fuss, Patricia C. Johnson, Gary A. Nicholds, Ann E. Odom and Joyce 0. Weathington.
Elected are seven new teachers Miriam T. Bailey and Mary B. Shires for the elementary schools; Mary E. Boone for elementary art; Marilyn W. Love for trainable courses at Wahl-Coates; Cecil A. Heath for the I.C.T. program at Rose High; and two teachers for Aycock Junior High School, Judy W. Cara wan for math and Bobby A. Pettus for science.
Tiny Tim Joined Tree-Planting
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Singer Tiny Tim, wearing wrinkled brown trousers, orange socks, a blue trench coat and canvas shoes with tassled strings, wielded a shovel Monday to help beautify downtown Baltimore.
He joined William Donald Schaefer, the citys acting mayor. for a tree-planting ceremony. Now that youve started this, well try to get all dignitaries who come to Baltimore to follow this tradition, Schaefer said.
The singer planted three myrtle trees.
The ceremony, during the height of rush-hour traffic, ended with a flourish as three cars were involved in rear-end collisions while passing Tiny Tim and several Playboy bunnies.
MOVIE MAGNATE DIES RYE, N. Y. (AP)-SpyrosP. Skouras.,7^ president of 20th Century-Fox from 1942 to 1962 and one of the last of Hollywoods old-style movie magnates died at his home Monday night, apparently of a heart attack.
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
FORMERLY .5ELT0NF hearing AID
Sf RV i{ I
,1m I Vm M.- I- .. i A.r
M. I , A f,.,: p.. I
^ I A i M.li. .PK) Miif):
W 5t)l St E .1 Ai ' u', Frrim Ho',p,tAl On t3 Phone 758 -1586
facHity investment rose from $79 million to nearly $300 million. Telephones almost tripled in the same period and numbered 439,551 at the end of 1970.
Using several charts, Cbllier pointed out that this expansion took place during an inflationary period when all types of businesses were experienqin^^ spiraling costs an^^gher prices.
He then jaifnded the members t^focal rates for Carolina Telephone service are virtually the same as they were in 1957. Thats the,last time a general rate increase was placed in effect by the company. On 12 separate occasions during the 13 year period, long distance rates were reduced.
By comparison, he said, the three major electric power companies in North Carolina have been granted rate increases since 1969.
Collier told the group that, The fantasy of the 1957 telephone bills cannot be ex-
Says Medina Notlnformed 01 Killings
Dixon
Mr. Moses Dixon, 23, of Route 4, Greenville died early Sunday morning,. '
He walithestm of Mrs. Mamie Lee C^, also of Route 4, Greenville. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.
Evans
Mrs. Ida M. Green died early this morning in the Wilmington, Del. General Hospital.
Funeral arrangements-are incomplete.
Taft
1^
WINTERVILLE
fvinisinvju^iLint Mr. r>-
McCoy Tripp, 78, died aTte Fellowship home on Church SCraet, In Winterville, Tuesday morning.
He had been hi failing health for several months and critically ill for two weeks.
Funeral services he conducted at 3 p^.lClHiTsday at the Re^^asihi Free Will Bap^sKmrdi by h|a pastor, the WilMs Wilson. ^Burial wUl follow in the Winterville^
Cemetery. - "
The body ndll be lMten htrni the Wilkerson Ft&ieral Home to
wo
ose
l-hlgbest degree in Mooie fraternity,
Degrw,^ was DOTcoww on cwo nwniDer8 ot tm GreenvilleJii^LQd^ over the ^ the annual State ion convention in Ihey were JVilBam
t and Robert Beal, as Wtttem Vice
Crisp and Gam A larM^eggtlo] GreeaHle ^attended
from
----- the
settms,ikcrbed by SecreUu7 E. ^T Baldree as having -probaUy the best attendance in the past 4S years.
Highlights of the convention
School Fees . .
(Continued From Page 1) Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute was adopted by the school board at Igst nights meeting. Th^ basic change from the earlier proposed agreement deals with eligibility of students for the program.
In the revised agreement, administrative officials and guidance personnel of Rose will have the responsibility of determining that a student may become a drop-out because of a valid hardship necessitating withdrawal from high school. In such instances, with the knowledge and consent of the students parents or guardian, the student may be offered an opportunity to continue high school work for the school year session, by attending Pitt
in
Technical Institute.
Dr. James Bearden commented that in his estimation the program is not a program for drop-outs.... but is instead a drop-out prevention program.
Other agenda items considered and action taken were:
Approval of the school food services program, similar in scope to last year ;
A report from Turnage on the status of a site selection for the proposed new middle-munior high school. Turnage said 10 or 11 sites had been surveyed with the assistance of H. T. (Thapin, and that he would have a report on three or four most suitable sites soon;
A report on school facilities was given showing that the Rose High Home Economics wing is due for completion about August 20; that units for air conditioning Aycock Junior High are due in today; that the expected completion date of the new Wahl-(Hoates Elementary school is slated for about October 15; and that buildings and grounds are in general readiness for school opening
The board gave approval to purchase a lot for $3,500 on Hooker Road to be used by occupational education students to construct a live project house. With the lot, in the Carolina Heights Sub-Division, are 5000 bricks and part of a foundation for a house.
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Wrltei>^ FT. McPHERSON, Qa."(AP) A radio operator at My Lai testified today in the court-martial of Capt. Ernest L. Medina that Lt. William L. Galley Jjr, never at any time told hhh to report to Medina that civilians were being slaughtered.
Charles Sledge, 23, of Sardis, Miss., who was Galleys former radio operator, was asked if he had ever heard on the radio, Whats all that shooting?
The witness said, I dont remember.
At the Galley trial witnesses said that Medina had radioed and asked that question.
Sledge, a neatly groomed Negro with a trim mustache, said that at a briefing the night before the My Lai assault, Medina told his troops not to harm noncombatants.
Under cross-examination, defense attorney F. Lee Bailey asked Sledge:
As a matter of fact, Gapt. Medina told you not to harm them, didnt heT
Yes sir, the Witness replied.
Q. You were somewhat surprised because they were harming civilians?
A. Yes, I was.
Sledge testified also that a white-robed monk and a small child were killed by Galley, one of Medinas platoon leaders.
We came up to a priest, a monk, at least he looked like a monk. He was dressed like one, Sledge said. Lt. Galley hit him in the face with his rifle and shot him.^
Someone hollered, There goes a kid. Lt. Colley ran and got him and threw him in the ditch and shot him.
Sledge gave similar testimony at Galleys court-martial.
Another witness, Robert Mauro, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who was a rifleman at My Lai testified that he did not remember ever receiving a cease-fire order at My Lai.
Bailey repeatedly objected to some of the testimony of Mondays three witnesses, saying it was not legally relevant to Medina.
Mr. Gifton Tift, formerly of the churdrone hour prior to the Greenville, died Saturday in time Of service.
Johns Hopkins Hospital Mr. Tripp was bom and spent .........the Winterville
of Hickory President.
Mm ^ Gopley, of Elfamboth Ctty ' waa chosen .Rremdent of District Xl^i which the Greenville Lodge is a member.
Asheville was side^ as the sitiei for tlielW73 iptatO conventkm, and the mid^ar meeting win be hdd, inlarch, in Durham.
Growth reports for the year indicated North Clarolina lo^es had seen membership increase of about 2SQ0 in the fraternity i and two new lodges, <in ^[larta and in Louisburg, had been
Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel here with the Rev. 0. J. ROoks officiatmg. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Taft is survived by his wife, Mrs. Effle H. Taft of Baltimore, Md.; his mother, Mrs. Emma Taft of Baltimore; five daughters, Mrs. Lou Francis Ward of Route 1, Stokes, Mrs. Carol Francis House of Greenville, Miss Mary E. Taft of Stokes, and Miss Debra Ann Taft and Miss Terry Lynn Taft, both of Baltimore: three sons, Gifton Taft Jr. and Carlton R. Taft,' both of Greenville, and Sammie L. Taft of Stokes; four sisters, Mrs. Hannah Hardy, Mrs. Naomi Moore, Mrs. Emma Holland, and Mrs. Cassie Blount, all of Baltimore; six brothers, Collin Taft and Lee Taft, both of Greenville, Hillie Taft Jr. of Mobile, Ala., and Buraice Taft, Earl Taft, and Paul Taft, all of Baltimore; and 12 grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Carol F. House, 1105-B North Van Dyke Street, Greenville.
Soybean Ass'n Retains Dilda
Stancil L. Dilda of Route 1, Fountain has been retained as executive vice president of the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association, according to an announcement by F. C. Laughinghouse, president of the Association.
Dilda, who has been active in Pitt County farm organizations for many years, will have duties dealing with public education and the obtaining of grants and legislative assistance in furthering research in the soybean field. He and his wife will move to Raleigh soon.
He replaces Jim S. Gardner, who resigned June 1 to become president of the National Peanut Council.
This week he and Mrs. Dilda are in Hot Springs, Ark. where they accompanied North Carolinas candidate in the Miss Soya contest.
Burton To Play Role Of Trotsky Dismisses Bomb
Threat Charge
LONDON (AP) - Richard Burton will play the role of Leon Trotsky, the Russian revolutionary, in a film called The Assassination of Trotsky, American producer Josef Shaftel said Monday.
The film will be made in Mexico, where Trotsky was murdered in exile in 1940. His assassin was believed to be an agent of Stalin, Trotskys archrival in a Kiemlin power struggle.
Burton also is scheduled to play another (Dommunist leaderYugoslav President Titoin a separate film about the Yugoslav liberation struggle in World War II.
SOUTHPORT, N. C. (AP) -District Court Judge Giles Gark has dismissed bomb threat charges against the chairman of the Southport Human Relations (Council.
The judge said Monday there was evidence a call had been made to the Port Johnson Academy from a phone of Eugene (}ore, a Negro who heads the council, but no evidence that the call was made by Gore.
Children at the academy were evacuated after the call, but no bomb was found. Police said they had traced the call to Gores phone.
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all his life in Community, attending the Winterville Acadony and North Carlina State College in Ralei^. A retired farma nd surveyor, he was a. member of the Reedy foanch Free Will Baptist Church and was chairman emeritus of the official board of the church, having served on the Board of Deacons and as chairman for many yean.
Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Bertha Susan Hart of Ayden, to whom he was married in 1934; a son. Major Graydon W. Tripp of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed at McDill Air Force Base, Florida; a brother, J. Leo Tripp of Winterville; a sister, Mn. FYank Raynor of Fayetteville; and a grandchild.
included elections of Sherman Wkicbor, of %>encer, as State instituted President; Douglas Ckiward of The convention adopted as iu Fayetteville, re-elected Eastern new project the raising of $25, W
during the coming yaaf to rebuild the sidejyaiks on the campus of Moosehaven, in
Resignation
Is Accepted Visitors
Reunion Set For Aug. 29
A reunion of all patients who successfully completed the program of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic R^abilitation Crater here is planned for Sunday, August 29.
Don Watson, training specialist with the ARC, said all patients ulio participated since the C^ter opened its doors June 30,1969 are invited. They toUl, 1,405 through July 31 of this year, he said.
Usually, he said, the ARC staff is made aware only of patients who have not been successful in staying away from alcohol. We want also to see our successful clients are by far in the majority.
The Sunday affair will begin at. noon and last until 6 p. m. There will be lunch on the grounds, plenty of time to visit around, and a program meant to challenge these successfully rehabilitated alcoholics to work in their own communities throughout Eastern North Carolina to further efforts to help those who still have alcohol problems, Watson said.
William E. Waters, a former Greenville Police Department lieutenant dismissed August 3, has submitted a letter of resignation.
City Manager Harry E. Hagerty said this morning, upon review of the evidrace IM'esented at the hearing which I conducted at the request of Waters... I find that the grounds for dismissal ... were not sustained.
However, Hagerty continued, I have further found that as of July 31... Waters had failed to perform his duties as a lieutenant of the Greenville Police Department up to the standard required for the rank which he then held.
Upon notification of this flnding, Mr. Waters has withdrawn his request for further review of the dismissal and has submitted his resignation as of July 31, which resignation has been accepted.
Waters was suspended July 31 by Chief of Police Glenn Cannon and subsequently dismissed for what the chief described >a8 conduct unbecoming an officer and insubordination.
Waters requested a review hearing before Hagerty and a hearing was held August 10. That hearing was continued to allow an opportunity to hear other witnesses later in the week, but a further hearing was never held.
Waters had been associated with the department since March 1961 when he became a reserve officer. He was promoted to lieutenant in March 1969, four years after becoming a full-time policeman.
At State Parks
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas 17 state parks had 514,034 visitors last month.
The state parks division reported Monday this was 42,655 more than visited 15 state parks which were in operation in July of last year.
State park visitors for the year rose to 1,677,533, or 91,970 more that visited the parks in the first nine months of last year.
Fort Macon State Park at Atlantic Beach continued to be the most popular. It had 137,956 visitors in July.
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Sports
ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 17, Jjm
^reenvilld 2i In ECSA Swims^
Greenville captured second l^ace in the East Cwolina Swim Associations Championship meet hdd Saturday at hlinges Natatorium.
The Greenville team put to||iithef^/i points in the meet, to finish runner-up to Kinston. The Kinston team collected 848 points.
^ Wilmington took third place with 452'/i points, while Wilson had 424/^ and Seyboro^ha424634 points.
The final awards program will be held in September, at which time, the outstanding swimmers will be named.
Summary of Greenville finishes:
Eight and under boys: John Dawson, Danny Scharf, Michael Tucker, Matthew Aliapoulious, second in medley relay in 1:26.6, and second in freestyle relay in 1:15.7; John Dawson, second in freestyle in :17.3, second in breaststroke in :21.0; Matthew Aliapoulious, eighth in freestyle in : 19.3, second in backstroke on : 20.6, fourth in butterfly in :22.2; Michael Tucker, sixth in breaststroke in :25.0, fifth in individual medley in 1:55.3; Danny Scharf, third in backstroke in :21.0, seventh in butterfly in :25.4, fourth in individual medley in 1:52.1.
Eight and under girls: Sheila Collie, Laura Scharf, Anne Richards, Leslie Wooles, third in medley relay in 1:52.6, and third in freestyle relay in 1:36.1; Sheila Collie, first in freestyle in :16.5, second in backstroke in :21.4, second in individual medley in 1:51.1; Leslie Wooles, sixth in freestyle in : 19.2, sixth in backstroke in :24.6; Anne Richards, fifth in backstroke in :24.4, fifth in breaststroke in :30.8, fourth in butterfly in :25.9.
9-10 Boys: John Richards, Don McGlohon, Kevin Richards, Jamie Shelton, second in medley relay in 2:46.6, and s^nd in freestyle relay in 2:23.9; John Richards, fourth in freestyle in :35.8; fourth in backstroke in :41.3, fifth in butterfly in :42.9; Jamie Shelton, seventh in freestyle in :36.7, eighth in breaststroke in :52.6; Chris Aliapoulious, seventh in backstroke in :46.5; Don McGlohon, third in breaststroke in :43.6, second in butterfly in :37.8, third in individual medley in 1:24.6; Kevin Richards, sixth in butterfly in ;48.4, seventh in individual medley in 1:40.8.
9-10 Girls: Cathy Collie, Susan Tucker, Margaret McGlohon,
Jennifer Wooles, first in medley relay in 2:40.7, and first in freestyle relay in 2:28.8; Cathy Collie, flrst in freestyle in :32.2, first in breaststroke in :43.0, first m Individual medley in 1:24.5; Margaret McGlohon, second in freestyle in :34.8, second in butterfly in :40.4, third in individual me^ey in 1:34.3; Jennifer Wooles, fifth in freestyle in :38.0, second im breaststroke in :45.5, second in , backstroke in :45.2; Spain^ Tucker, first in backstroke in :38.0, first in butterfly in :39.6, second in individual medley in 1:27.9.
11-12 Boys: Lance Timmons, Don Tucker, Guy Bradbury, Mark Wooles, first in medley relay, and first in freestyle relay in 2:07.8; Guy Cadbury, third in freestyle in :30.5, fourth in backstroke in :37.4, second in butterfly in :36.5; Don Tucker, fifth in freestyle in :31.5, first in backstroke in :35.1, fifth in breaststroke in :40.5; Mark Wooles, seventh in freestyle in :33.0, fourth in butterfly in :40.3, sixth in individual medley in 3:00.4; Lance Timmons, third in backstroke in :35.7, fourth in breaststroke in :39.9, fifth in individual medley in 3:00.1.
11-12 Girls: Keila McGlohon, fourth in freestyle in :31.9, third in breaststroke in :41.2, fifth in individual medley in 3:01.8; Lynn Tucker, eighth in freestyle in :38.5, seventh in breaststroke in :45.9.
13-14 Boys: Tom Adams, Len Sheppard, Mike Van Dyke, Mike Wooles, fifth in medley relay in 2:11.2, and fifth in freestyle relay in 1:55.2; Len Leppard, sixth in backstroke in 1:27.6, eighth in breaststroke in 1:34.5; Mike Wooles, sixth in breaststroke in 1:26.1, fourth in butterfly in 1:20.6, seventh in individual medley in 3:05.2.
13-14 Girls: Barbara Bond, eighth in freestyle in 1:14.4, sixth in backstroke in 1:23.9, seventh in breaststroke in 1:31.8; Ellen Bond, fourth in breaststroke in 1:27.0, fourth in butterfly in 1:30, third in individual medley in 2:55.8.
15-17 Boys: Tom Adams, third, in backstroke in 1:07.8, sixth in butterfly in 1:05.0, sixth in individual medley in 2:28.9; Mike Van Dyke, first in freestyle in :53.3, fourth in backstroke in 1:09.7.
15-17 Girls: Jane Elam, third in freestyle in 1:07.9, second in backstroke in 1:19.2, fourth in butterfly in 1:26.0.
Going Through Tho Drills
Rose High School assistant coach Billy Byrd, right, puts a group of Rampant football players through an agility drill yesterday as serious practice session began at the school. The Rampants spent last week in conditioning drills, and put on pads for the first time
yesterday. Coach Dave Bumgarner, in his first year as head coach of the Rampants, had 44 dressed out yesterday. Hie Rampants open the season against Farmville Central on Sept. 3. (Reflector Photo)
Conigliaro's Homer Snaps Red Sox String
How Will Policy Affect Sports?
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Controversial Billy Conigliaro settled one argument in a hurry and he didnt need a press conference to do it.
Conigliaro whipped a three-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning Monday night, moving the Boston Red Sox to a see-saw 6-5 victory over California with his brother, Tony, watching from the stands.
The homer, Conigliaros ninth of the season, sailed over Fenway Parks friendly left field screen, which hadnt been so friendly as the Red Sox had dropped seven straightall of them at home.
Elsewhere in American League^ Monday night, Baltimore shaded Milwaukee 3-2 and Minnesota blasted Cleveland 11-2 in the only games scheduled.
In the National League, Chi^
cago shut out Atlanta 3-0, Cincinnati edged St. Louis 6-5, Pittsburgh rallied Houston 8-3 and the New York Mets blaned Los Angeles 6-0.
Conigliaro had a falling out with some of his teammates last month about the same time that his brother left the Angels. Within a few days, the Con-igliaros staged first separate and then a joint xress conference to air their problems.
Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey suggested The (Tonigliaros have called more press omfer-ence in one year than I have called in all the years Ive owned this team.
Billy let his bat do the talking against Tonys ex-mates, and called his game-winning homer my most satisfying hit of the year.
The Sox had rallied for three runs in the seventh inning on
By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer What effect will President Nixons freeze on wages have on professional athletes?
So far nobody has come up with a good answer. Or any answer, for that matter.
Representatives of pro teams and leagues contacted Monday by the Associated Press were in a fog as to how President Nixons moves to bolster the sagging economy would effect them.
One man in a position to know is Samuel R. Pierce Jr., general counsel of the Treasury Department. And even though all he gave was an off-the-cuff opinionnot an official policy rulingit was ^ood news for pro footballs numerous holdouts.
I would think the guy who has not signed would have to get what he received last year, Pierce said. Anyone who had signed by August 14 would be OK since theyre already under contract for the coming season. But the others, as Pierce put it, are stuck.
Executives of pro teams remained in doubt as to what the freeze means. I dont think the president meant it to apply to professional sports, said Vince Boryia, general manager of the Utah Stars of the ABA.
Mike Storen, presidait of the ABA Kentucky Colonels, agreed. Pro sports is an unusual business, he said. Our usual practice is to ren^otiate every contract every year. This
isnt like a normal job, where you have a regular salary. There have to be special considerations for sports, declared Bill Wirtz, president of the Chicago Black Hawks of the NHL. We have players who have completed their contracts. 'There has to be some way to compensate the increase of their ability.
Other officials expressed similar doubts as to the impact of the freeze. At this point, I dont see how it could affect baseball players, said a spokesman for the American League.
We are not sure at this point, said Keith Allen, general manager of the NHL Philadelphia Flyers. I dont think it would affect us.
Tennis Team In Loss To Wilson
Notre Dames Cotton ^wl victory last January ended a 30-game winning streak for Texas.
Greenvilles East Carolina Tennis Association team suffered its third loss of the season Sunday as they dropped an important match with Wilson 8-1. It was the last regular season match for both teams.
Both teams went into the match tied for first place in the eastern division of the league. The win gave Wilson sole ownership of first place and it will meet the winner of the western division for the league title at a I later dat.
Greenville, only in its first year in the ECTA, finishes the seas(Hi with a 7-3 recwd which is good enough to assure at least them a tie for second with either Kinston or Camp Lejeune pending the outcome of their
match tentatively scheduled for Sunday.
Summary:
Jimmy Rogers (W) defeated Ron Hignite 6-1, 6-0.
Tom Parham (W) defeated Tom Sayetta 6-3, 6-3.
Davis MUler (W) defeated Bill Still 6-L 64.
John Hobgood (W) defeated Gil Davis 64, 64.
Wes Hawkins (G) defeated Bill Rand 6-1, 6-3.
Tyson Jennett (W) defeated Norm Rosenfeld 6-3, 3-6, 6-0.
Rogers-Parham (W) defeated Hignite-Hawkins 3-6, 64, 10-8.
George Flowers- Zeke Cozart (W) defeated Sdyetta- Rosenfeld 6-2, 64.
Dan Hensley-Hobgood (W) defeated Still-Davis 7-5, 6-1.
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Pirater To 8-3 Vtcfo ry
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer
Willie StargeU felt the vibra-tk8and the Houston Astros got the shock.
Ferginon Jenkins felt like swingingand the Atlanta Braves got kayoed.
StargeU, the major. Idgue leader in honw.^rfih8 with 41 and in rps'batted in with 108, crpekd three singles and a (louMe and drove in four runs Monday night, pacing the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 8-3 victory over the Astros.
Jenkins, the winningest pitcher in the National League, moved closer to his fifth consecutive 20^ame season, hurling a two-hitter for his 19th vic-tory as the Chicago Cubs blanked AUanta 3-0 with the help of a two-run double by the big right-hander.
In the other National League games, C^cinnati defeated St. Louis 6-5 and New York topped Los Angeles 6-0.
In the American League, Boston beat .California 6-5; Baltimore edged Milwaukee 3-2, and Minnesota routed Qevdand 11-2.
The powerful 6-2V^, 215-pound StargeU had been in a slump, going 10 days without a homer, before cradling two against St. Louis Sunday. He then fdt he had shaken his slump. I could
fed it alien I {dcked up a bat, he said. My strength was omiing back. Somehow when 1 do that a message goes tb my brain and tdls me^ Im ready to -hit or not.
He certainly was ready against the Astros.
PittsbuTfdi starter Dock EUis was forced to leave after seven innings because of a sore elbow, adiich has been bothering him the past few starts. However, he gained his 17th victory against six losses.
A more serious threat to Ellis careo* is a blood disease caUed sickle-cdl anemia. Unless a cure is found, ElUs reportedly wUl die at a young age.
Periodically, lie undergoes a crises, during whidi he feels faint and passes blood. Im not supposed to |riay baU, he says, but I can control it. I rest when I fed a crisis coming on.
Otherwise, he says, I dont think about it. I dont worry.
The victory ended a four-game Pirate losing streak and increased their National League East lead to five games over St. Louis.
Jenkins, the high4dcking 6-5, '^2(g^und Cubs ace, limited Atlanta to only two hitsRal{4i Garrs single in the fourth and Earl Williams single in the
Petty Nearing $200,000 Mark
homers by George Scott and Joe Lahoud to wipe out a 1-0 California lead. But the Angels bounced right back for four in the eighth after an error by Luis Aparicio opened the doors.
That made it 5-3 California into the ninth but Rico Petro-celli and Scott opened with singles and Conigliaro ripped a 3^2 pitch for his game-winning homer.
Frank Robinson, not a bad hitter against anybody, raised his seasons average against MUwaukee to .500-ll-for-22-and helped Baltimore beat the Brewers.
Milwaukee was leading 2-0 in the fourth inning when Robinson doubled for Baltimores first hit and came around to . score on Brooks Robinsons single.
In flie fifth, the Orioles loaded the bases on singles by Mark Belanger and winning pitcher Jim Palmer and a walk to Merv Rettenmund. Boog Powell forced Belanger at home but Frank Robinson delivered a two-run single.
Minnesota collected a season-high 18 hits to shell Geveland for Jim Kaats lOth victory of the season.
Rose JV's To Report
All boys who plan to {day junior varsity football at Rose Hi^ School are asked to report Wednesday at 3 p.m.
Prospective jv players should repmrt in at the Rose field house to Coach Bud Phillips. They should bring their own shoesf and wear shorts.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Richard Petty needs only to gain a starting berth for Sundays Talladega 500 in Alabama to become the first stock car driver to win $200,000 in a single year.
He has won $199,725 this season on 16 victories in 35 starts, plus being in the money almost every time he didnt win.
He recently became the first NASCAR driver to reach $1 million in career winnings.
In the Winston Cup Grand National point standings Petty is first with 3,157 points, a lead of 217 over James Hylton who has 2,490 points and has earned
$45,395 this season.
Third through 10th:
3. Cecil Gordon, Arden, N.C., 2,607 poinU, $35,125.
4. Bobby Allison, 2,593,
$150,370.
5. Elmo Langley, 2,484,
$30,045.
6. Jabe Thomas, 2,238,
$23,670.
7. Bill Champion, 2,015,
$23,890.
8. J. D. McDuffie, Sanford, N.C., 2,086, $21,308.
9. Frank Warren, 2,024, $23,660.
10. Benny Parsons, Detroit, 1,892, $39,925.
fifth. He also stopped the 2^ game 'hitting streak of the Waves Hank Aarmi, retiring him three strai^t times.
He walked just one and struck out seven, giving him only 26 bases on balls and 204 strikeouts in 243 2-3 innings this season.
Jenkins, on the threshold of being the first pitcher to strhig together five consecutive 20-victory seasons since the Braves WaiTtti Spahn did it from 1956-60, said he.pitches about the same against all clubs except Philadelphiathe team that traded him to the Cubs in 1966.
They (the Phillies) said I didnt have any fast ball, he said. Well, now, I dont give them anything but hate. Chicago scored its first run in the third inning whoi Glenn Becko^ doubled and came home on Billy Williams single.
They added two runs in the ninth when Johnny Callisim walked. Brock Davis singled, Chllison was out at the plate on a grounder by J. C. Martin and Jenkins dropped his double into left field.
The triumph moved the Cubs within one-half game of St. Louis in the NL East.
The Cards were beaten by Cincinnati on George Fosters run-scoring single in the ninth. The hit scored Tony Perez, who had walked and reached second on Johnny Botchs single.
St. Louis took a 3-0 lead on Joe Torres 18th homer, a two-run shot in the fourth inning, and Lou Brocks run-scoring single in the fifth.
Bench got the Reds a run with a sacrifice fly in the sixth, and (Cincinnati moved ahead 5-3 with four runs in the eighth, one on a sacrifice fly by Foster, another on a single by Tommy Helms and two on Pete Roses bases-loaded single.
The Cards tied the score on Joe Hagues two-run homer with two out in the top of the ninth.
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*The Daily Kefiector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. August 17, IfJi
\ \'
Injuries Could Be Key To Colt Success
ore
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer
WESTMINSTER. Md. (AP) The Baltimore Colts, taunted In 1970 for playing"an easy
schedule and left for dead T>y some after the second game, open the 197rNational Football
fense, special teams which provided good field position, and an offense which made the big play when necessary.
This season, the Colts will face a tougher scheduid. Two of
theif^sFxlnterdivision foes won championships last year and three others finished second.
who played quarterback at Bucknell.
The Colts, usuajlly a Ut weak on the running game, appear to be overloaded at that spot this year.
champions.
Baltimore scrambled to an 11-2-1 record in regular season play a year ago without silencing their critics, but then defied the experts by winning the Super Bowl.
The Colts were hardly im-pres'sive as they edged eight opponents by margins of eight points or less. Only three Coltsall defensive players were named to the Pro Bowl game, and not a single one made the All-NFL first team.
But they won,
They aid it with a fine de
seasons, venerable quarterback John Unitas will be sidelined by an injury as the campaign begins, with Earl Morrall taking over the No. 1 spot.
Unitas is progressing more rapidly than expected from ^ torn Achilles tendon suffered during the off season. But the team gains well behind Morrall, who like Unitas is starting Jiis 16th NFL season.
An injury to Morrall, would be a problem, however, since he is backed up only by j:ookfe Karl Douglas and Sarti Havri-lak, a third-year pro halfback
Tomjilatte, sidelined most of last season with a knee injury after gaining 909 yards in 1969, tcI
IS bacK for his'^TIlIi seaspn? Starting with him in the l^ck-field will be Norm Bulaich, who led the Colts as a rookie last year with 426 yards. ^
Backing them will be rookie Don McCauley, the No. 1 draft choice, from N<Hth Carolina who gained an NCAA record 1,-720 yards in college, and veterans Jerry Hill, Tom Nowatzk and Jack Maitlai^.
The corps, i>f wide receivers has been "depleted with the refitment of Jimmy Orr and the trading of discontented Roy Jefferson, who caught 44 passes last year.
- ^at leaves Eddie Hinton, who led the team with 47 receptions, and Ray Perkins as the only experienced wide receiv-ers. but Jcrfin hlackey and-Tom-Mitd^ ionn a poteit pqefwo punch at tight en^
We hope tb^ have a more b|httw^ attack this year.
liich lost Uckle Billy Ray dioice, has looked mimising: Smith through retirement and Duncan averaged^74 yards has tackles Jim Bailey and on kickoff returns a year ago Fred Miller coming off knee op- and Ron Gardin averaged 11.8
rA^OenCTED PRESS ,Aiiferican Lealthe__
says T^ch Don McCafferty, and the stable of runners may make this possible. Last season, the Colts gained twice as much yardage in the air as on the ground.
The offensive line isJbaclT intact with Bill X^urf^at caiter, Glen Ressler and John Wil-iialns at guard and Bob Vogel and Dan Sullivan at tackle.
But the strength of the Colts again appears to be the defense, which allowed an average of ,13 points over the final 12 contests of 1970.
Ends Bubba &nith and Roy Hilton andior the front four.
George Wright are capable re- Colt records, serves.
The linebacking crew of Ray May, Mike Curtis and Ted
Hendricks is excellent, as are safeties Rick Volk and Logan.
Comerbapks';^ Duncan and Stukes are young and learning. Rookie Leonard Dunlap of North Texas State, another first round draft-
Punter David Lee had^ line 44.7-yard v^^and place kicker ,BnrCr^en, vdiose field Dallas
Baltimore
Detroit
East Division
W L Pet. GB 44
72
65
54
feated Dallas 16-13 in the Super Bowl, give the Cblts an excellent kicking game.
If the Colts stay healthy at positions where they lack dq)th, they should be in contention for another division title despite the tougher a^edule.
.621 -.546 m .537
W L Pet. GB| PittsbUTj^ 72 50 .590
St. Loui?"^ 67 55 345
Chicago 65 54 .546 SMil New York 59 60 .496 11V4
Philadelphia53 67 .442 18
New York Washington Cleveland
.496
.412
.397
14^ 24>/^ 26/!
Reds Waiif To Invent Football
.534
.475
.455
.454
.429
14
21
23
23>/i 26 '2
Ballman Shines As Philadelphia Runs Past Buffalo Bills, 34-28
By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Gary Ballman was hit by President Nixons wage freeze, but apparently it didnt have any effect on the performance of the Philadelphia Eagles veteran wide receiver.
The 31-year-old Ballman has been squabbling over salary with Eagles general manager Pete Retzlaff. He has refused to sign a new contract and apparently decided to play out his National Football League option.
But Monday night he caught nine passes for 166 yards and one touchdown in the Eagles 34-28 exhibition victory over the Buffalo Bills.
Im not going to worry about it (the money), Ballman said. I learned a long time ago not to worry about anything until it comes into being
The passing combination of quarterbacks Pete Liske to Ballman keyed the Eagles second victory in two exhibition games. Liske played only two quarters, but completed 12 of 19 passes for 202 yards and two touchdowns.
The Eagles scored first when Happy Feller, the rookie from Texas, kicked a 25-yard field goal in the first period.
Buffalo came back to score a toudidown on a 10-play, 65-yard dflve which featured the running of 0. J. Simpson, who gained 29 yards, including the final two into the end zone.
Philadelphia regained the lead on a 75-yard drive that featured five pass completions by Liske, three to Ballman, who finished the drive with a nine-yard touchdown catch to put the Eagles ahead 10-7.
Buffalo, with Dennis ^law leading the way, scored three second-period TDs to go ahea3 28-10. The first came on a 25-yard pass to Simpson, the second on a 14-yard aerial to Bob (handler and the third on a 33-yard pass to rookie J. D. Hill, the Bills No. 1 draft choice.
The Eagles scored with 30 seconds left in the second quarter for a 28-17 halftime deficit.
Buffalo went scoreless in the second half and Liske and Ballman generated a two touchdown third-period for the Eagles.
Mark Moseleys 17-yard fourth-period field goal completed the Philadelphia scoring.
Joe Namath, recuperating in New Yorks Lenox Hill Hospital after knee surgery Aug. 8, is anxious to get back to football.
I havent even thought about giving it up, said Namath, who has undergone four knee operations.
Why?
Its very simple. Right now Im doing something I enjoy doing. A mans very fortunate when he makes a living at something he enjoys.
Namath thinks the Jets can still make a run at the Super Bowl, even though the team has lost its two exhibitions.
I think we would have a better chance to win it with me Id be a fool not to feel that way, Namath said. But I still think we have a good chance to go all the way.
Dr. James A. Nicholas, who has performed all four of Nam-aths knee operations, said a decision would be made in 12 weeks as to whether Namath can return-to action this season, "
The Dallas Cowboys lost two regulars in Friday's 36-21 exhibition victory over New Orleans. Tight end Mike Ditka fractured a bone in his wrist and will be out three weeks, while middle linebacker Lee Roy Jordan fractured a bone below his knee and will be sidelined one week.
But the Cowboys got good news on quarterback Roger Staubach, who boosted his chances to oust regular Craig Morton by tossing three touchdown passes against the Saints. X-rays showed his ribs were bruised during the game, but not broken.
He worked out with the team Monday and will not miss any exhibition action.
New Orleans acquired a linebacker and a wide receiver in a pair of trades. The Saints got linebacker Carl Cunningham from Denver in a deal for quarterback Jim Ward, then swapped cornerback Gene Heard and defensive tackle Qovis Swinney for wide receiver Charlie Williams and an un-
Most gins ore the some. Hh just the loM that vuryhpike.
Onodn Dry90 Pniof Gn
Also AVAIUBIE IN LOWEST PRICEOM GALLON, 90 PROOF GIN IN NORTH CAROLINA. 19 M lOM ORAIN NtUTRiL SPIRITS, 90 PROOF. BJITIEO 8T CRIW ORT DISTIUERS CO, NICHOUSVIUE. KENnHSW
disclosed draft choice.
Quarterback Dennis Dummit, who set 15 school records at UCLA under Coach Tommy Prothro, was placed on waivers by the Los Angeles Rams Mondayby Coach Tommy Prothro.
Dummit, signed by Pfothro as a free agent after all NFL clubs passecT him by in the draft, completed only one of seven passes in an exhibition game against the Geveland Browns Friday night.
COACH REMEMBERS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) We knew how to react when we were the underdog, now weve got to learn how to react as champion.
Thats what Coach Cal Stoll told his 24 Wake Forest letter-men and 63 other football players the day they turned out for spring practice.
The Deacons won the Atlantic Coast Conference title last fall in Stolls second year as coach. He had been an assistant to Duffy Daugherty at Michigan State.
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) The Russian who introduced hockey into the Soviet Union wants to see the insides of a National Football League training camp.
Murray Williamson, the U.S. Nationals hockey coach who just returned from a trip to the Soviet Union, said he is trying to make arrangements witlHbe Minnesota Vikings^ to allow Anatoly Tarasov to tour their facies.
He is interested in going to an NFL camp, Williams said. I have a feeling that they want to start football over there.
Williamson, who spent six days with Tarasov inspecting the Russian training methods, has invited the Soviet coach to Minnesota in September.
He didnt say he wants to see a training camp because they want to start football over there, Williamson said. "It may be he wants to get new ideas for his hockey training program.
But 20 years ago they didnt have hockey in Russia and hes the man who started their program, said Williamson.
The Soviet hockey team has dominated the world tournament for years, and will be the favorite in the 1972 Winter Olympics in Japan.
He claims his goal in life is
to play a National Hockey League team, Williamson said.
He made a toast to a proposition of playing three National Hockey League games.
He said, We may not win. The outcome doesnt ^^atter. We will learn from it. .
A spokesman for Jhe Minnesota Nor^^ hockey
team saitT his club would be .very happy to play them. Williamson said Tarasov likes to hold court. He likes fun. Hes very astute.
They train 11 months a year, Williamson said. Are they professiohai? Its not del^able. Theres no such thing as an amateur or professional in Russia. They are just athletes.
Tarasovs philosophy is that his players just cant be hockey players, Williamson said. They are great basketball players. They look good in soccer. They play a lot of tennis.
Id hate to get in a fight with their players. Theyre brutes. Tarasov says he knows the Canadians and Swedes are faster skaters but we can outlast them.
During one three-hour ice workout, Williamson said" not one Soviet player left the ice for a drink of water. But the training also includes plenty of off-ice exercising, including bal-lefina-type calisthentics and workouts with lead hockey sticks and weights.
60 61 49 70 48 73 West Division Oakland 78 42 .609
Kansas City 63 55
Chicago 57 63 California 56 67 Minnesota 54 65
Milwaukee 51 68
Monday's Results Boston 6, California 5 ^
Baltimore 3, Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 11, Geveland 2 (Only games scheduled) Tuesdays Games Kansas City (Splittorff 5-5 and Gemons 0-0) at New York (Peterson 12-7 and Kekich 7-6), 2 '
Detroit (Lolich l9^ and Cain 5-7) at Qiicagb (John 10-12 and ^lefr 6-9), 2, twi-night California (Messersmith 11-12) at Boston (Tatum 2-3), night
Oakland (Odom 7-8) at Washington (Gogolewski 2-2), night Baltimore (McNally 14-4) at Milwaukee (Pattin 10-13),jjjght Geveland (Paul l-3>'t^Min-nesota (Blyleven 10-13), night Wednesdays Games Kansas City at New York, night
Detroit at C3)icago, night California at Boston Oakland at Washington, night Baltimore at Milwaukee, night
Cleveland at Minnesota, night
National League East Division
57
61
61
65
77
.533
.512
.496
.472
.374
6>/i!
9
11
14
26
West Division
S Francisco 72 51 .585 Los Angeles 65 Atlanta 64 Houston 60 Cincinnati 58 San Diego 46
Mondays Result^,--^ Chicago 3, Atlant^""^ Pittsburgli 8, Houston 3 Gncinnati 6, Los Angeles 0 ^New York 6, Los Angeles 0 (Only games scheduled) Tuesdays Games Houston (Blasingame 8-9)^ Pittsburgh (Walker 5^-night St. Louis JRetiSs 11-12) at Cincinijati^Nolan 10-12), night^.^ ^Chicago (Hands 10-14) at Atlanta (Reed 12-8), night Montreal (MeAnally 4-9 or Morton 8-14) at San Diego (Ar-lin 7-14), night New York (Ryan 9-10) at Los Angeles (Osteen 11-7), night Philadelphia (ReynoMs 3-4) at San Francisco (Bryhnt 7-9), night
Wednesdays Games Houston at Pittsburgh, night St. Louis at Cincinnati, night Chicago at Atlanta, night Montreal at San Diego, night New York at Lp| Afigees, night
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Menulijeturei-s Lictn^ No. |to ,
Worry Clinfc
Two Needs Of Heart Patients
Mavis wants to know if a coronary heart patioit needs the same Florida climate In winter as a high blood pressure victim. So study my answer carefully. For a coronary patient may not
blood pressure. Cool air may actually be a boon to his heart.
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M.D.
Case R-532: Mavis G., aged 29, is a nurse.
Dr. Crane," she J)rgan, Daddy is a heart cs.
He has had two^sttght coronary attacl^- already so friends hayeiifged him to spend his^jvihters in Florida.
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All our medical treatment of such a patlQit is directed toward a richer blood stqtply to the heart muscle, i^us an increase of its oxygen cmtent.
But in our physiology class when I took nurses traiing, I recall that a warm climate was prescribed for high blood pressure.
So would that also apply to Daddys blood pressure is not abnormally elevated.
Heart Psychology Heart patients need both psychology and medicine.
The psychology will relieve their jnifids and thus reduce their faster pulse, plus their higher blood pressure.
In a coronary attack the one essential need of your heart is more oxygen!
coronary patient via more oxygen but tends to raise blood pressure via omstriction of the sidns capillaries..
You Mood pressure folks are iffgedto spend the winter in asrarm climate so your surface _ vends will dilate till yoiir skin lodLS {dnker.
Your blood pressure then dropa.
Its like the situation wiiere city fre hydrant|are turned on
down.
And if too many citizens also turn on garden hoeea, the faucets on the top flom of bighrise apartment buildings may hardly drip any water at all!
more oxygen into the Jungs.
But warm weather and soLAhem vacations > in whif-, are good for,-hy^rtension paen^L---^
ip any water at all! ^.---M6?w.__with our modem This is a simple an^^M heating, your home offers you what ha[^)ens in martti weather Florida temperature even when.
The Daily ReflefdarT'Creeaville. N.C.-^Tnctiay, Aagvl I7.
closing^ long stamped, ad-tfirned, envelope and 29 cents to cover tyjnng and printing costs when you send Ibr one of his booklets.t
on printing and papar sapjta^^ and rdated matarkdi.
the streaming water, for then pressure in the water mains goes
to Ae inressure in the Mood vesself %of a hypertensive pfttifitt
Air conditioners are thus excellent medical aids in summer for patients with conmary heart trouble, for eadi breath of such cooler air
it is far beiow zero outdoors]^ So a FlcHrida trip is not as mediffiilly today as
years ago in the di^tt^AHrihi^e living roopkJ^Aasburner, fudad witlrlmthracite coal.
Prinflna Is SmolLBoSi^s
mm (UPl)-The iting and publishing industries in the United States comprise mote dian 40,^ husmeases employing apprbxi-iys write to Dr. Crane in matey 1 miU^ii^^M. Yet of this newspaper,-^en- the v|^t-'^jority of these
esses are small entrepre-
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Nitroglycerine tablets under the tongue thus dilate those two conmary arteries that supply the blood to the heart muscle fibers.
Morphine or other sedativ^.-reduce the apprdteiioir"and slow down the-'ilse 'rate, therebyjjcipmg the hampered /.mOlbr (heart).
And a richer oxygen mixture in the air also benefits that injured heart.
Cold air contains more oxygen than warm air!
For add air is relatively thicker and thus gives more buoyancy to the airplane.
Fish in farm ponds also are likely to die if those ponds have partially filled with mud from the spring and fall freshets that drain plowed fields.
By hot mid-summer, if the depth has been reduced to only 4 or 5 feet, the water grows so warm that large fish suffocate from lack of oxygen!
Cold air thus benefits the
For A lEEVEE SMAC,PAOOIO SLA^ t)GemER EVSRyrNMO IKI 1UE4^RtG
HAM,Of9C. 8AR0ME9. salame; CHICKEN, PioaEs MACARONI SALAO*
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ ItTI: Bv Tta CMcat* TSkMMl
Ea8b>West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AAf
^08 0 KJ884
4kAQ85 WEST EAST
4 18887 4KJS
<:?A42 07SS2 0AQ18 8
48743 4K188
SOUTH 4QS42 J 18887IS 0 Void 4J2 The bidding:
North East Soath West
1 NT Dble. 4 ^ Pass
Pus DMe. Pan Pau
Pau
Opening lend: Ten of 4 Nnths opraing bid of <e no trump is a diade unorthodoxheading two doubletons, but with his length in the minor suits, we are not inclined to criticize his choice. Eut doubled to show an
tuning no trump bid himself [17 high card points]. Souths jump to four hearts is reasonable deq>ite the paucity of high cards. His distribution should provide enou^ potential to provide a play for 10 tricks.
West opened the ten of spadu, North played the six and East put ig) tiie king to win the trick. He resisted the temptation to play the ace and another heart, and instead, he returned a small heart which put West in again with the king. Had he shifted to either minor suit, K would virtually have assured declarers eventual defeat on the deal, because the latter would have been deprived of any and all prospects for
GOREN ON BRIDGE
disguising his own I from East. In fact, had West opened the king of hearts originallya reasonable choice from the bidding, incidentallyit would have greatly simplifibd the de-fotse.
West actually chose to exit with another spade to dummy's ace when Ik was in with the king of hearts. ^Ihe bidding clearly marked East with the king of clubs and it appears that declarer must lose one spade, two hearts and (me club, but the latter was not inclined to give up without a struggle and he proceeded to play quickly and with complete assurance.
The ace of clubs was cashed on which East f(K-lowed with the six, South the deuce and West the three. Now a small club was led. Fnxn Easts point of view, it ai^mared that his exponent started with a singleton club and was trying to reenter his band via a ruff in order to trump a smaU spade with the queen at hearts. To put up the king of clubs might be fatal if it established Norths queen f(N* a discard.
East chose to follow suit with the ten (K clubs and South covered with the jack which held the trick. A small spade was rufred with the queen of hearts and declarers only other loser on the deal was the ace of hearts which he conceded and claimed his contract.
West was still in position to help East after he led a se<^ rmmd of spadles. If, when the ace <K clubs is cashed, West follows with the four, beginning an echo, it will reveal that the three of clubs is missing. Now when the second club is played. East will be aware ttiat the three of clubs is outstanding. If West has started a high-low, this is a amventional defensive signal to show an even number d cards in the suit ledeither two or four. In any case, it is safe for East to put up the king of clubs because he can be sure that South will Mow suit. With the king of chibs in to complete the defensive book, East becomes assured <rf defeating the contract with the ace of trumps.
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TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
TUeSPAY
7:00 Truth
....Truth or 1:00 The Heart
7:30 If You Turn On 1:M Timely Tips 0:30 Cimarron 1:30 World Turns 10:00 CBS Naws 3:00 Splandorad Hour 2:30 Guiding Light
11:00 Final Raport 3:00 Sacrat Storm 11:30 Marv Griffin 3:30 Edga of NJght
WEDNESDAY
0:30 Carolina B:1S Lucillt RIvars B:2S Madltations 1:30 Ntws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Hillbillias 11:00 Family Attair 11:30 Lova of Lifa 12:00 Noon Naws 12:15 Farm Naws 13:25 Waathar 12:30 Saarch
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10:00 Hawaii Fiva 0 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 AAarv Griffin
American Somoans NotvU.S. Citizens
PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPI) -The six populated islands of American Samoa are served by South Sea Airways, which consists of one six-passenger low-wing plane that makes water landings on a pair of pontoons. 'The residents call the plane Paopaolele, which in Samoan means flying canoe.
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12:00 Jeopardy 13:30 Who, What
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1:X AAaka A Oaa 3:00 Newlywed 2:M Dating Garni.
10:00 AAarcut Walby 3:00 Gm Hoapltal 11:00 News 12 3:30 On# Lift
11: Dick Cavott 4:00 Paswvard
WEDNESDAY <= .
6:25 You First 8:00 Gllligan 6:W ABC News
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9: AAontaga 7:M Courtship
10: LAlannt |;00 Room 2
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SO IN A SLOPPILY SENTIMENTAL TEAR- FST 1 TAKE EVE AS MY LAWFUL WEPPEP... ANP SHE SPENPS OUR HONEYMOON WAITING FOR THfi*1NEVlTABLE'? SOME FUN, HUH?
l#-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday.jMigMt 17. IWl
m
Mrs. John F. SimffBon of Fiurm-ville, was recently promoted to Womens Army Corps captain She is currently physical therapist^^^Hf^^fh^ Physical Therapy sectiPn of the Iifiand Army-Tiospital at Ft. knox^Ry".
Pvt.Gerald L. Wainwright^ son of_Mr. and Mrs. Tpm Wainwright of ^Crenville, recently compiefed eight weeks of basio-1faiKing at the Array ^ Center. Armor, T;
Knox, Ky. DiWing tliningj^ Wainwright received instrjuetion in dril^-^d ceremonies, weaponsrmapHreadTngT comhaf tacticsr^ military \courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. His wife, Phyllis, lives on Rt. 5, Greenville.
The Spencer will also maintain search and rescue readihess 1 case of an aircraft or surface yjBsSel^mergency^He is a 1964 graduate of A. Pattillo High SchooTof Tarboro.
P.O. I.e. AltojT^ Carney, husband of the former Elsie Spruill of Rt. 1, Oak City, is now deployed to the central Atlantic aboard the high endurance Coast Guard Cutter Spencer, homeported in New York City. Carneys ship will be stationed in the nid-Atlantic for over a month carrying out duties in oceanography and meterology, and serving as a navigational point for trans-Atlantic aircraift
Coast Guard Fireman William E. Gark, husband of the former Lois A. Anderson of Rt. 2, Gnmesland, is now deployed to the Central Atlantic aboard the high ^endurance Coast Guard Cutter Spencer, homeported in New York, City. His ship will be stationed in the Mid-Atlantic for -dver a month carrying out duties in oceanography and
meterology, and serving as a navigational point for trans-Atlantic aircraft. The Spencer will also maintain search and rescue readiness in case of an aircraft or surface vessel emergency. He is a 1969 graduate of Chocowinity High School.
Pvt^ Jerry B^Rdgerson, son of Mrs. Sacte^ Rogerson of Rt. 2, Williamston, recently arrived at Ft. Lewis, Wash, to begin eight weeks of basic training at the Army infantry Training Center. During training he will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Rogerson is scheduled to complete basic in September. His wife, Faye, lives on Rt. 2, Williamston.
Seaman James Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Oak City, recently graduated from Electronics A-1 course at Great Lakes, 111.
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CO., INC. YOUR COWARDEX MAN
TEL. 752-5175
Airman Paul J. Brown (above), son of Mrs. Lula W. Coburn of Bethel, has received his first Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Wurtsmith AFB, Mich, for training and duty in the administrative field. Brown is a 1968 graduate of Bethel Union High School
Capt. William S. Cochran, husband of the former Margaret H. Huneycutt of Greenville, has graduated from Naval
Amphibious School, Naval Gunfire Staff Officers Course at the Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado, San Diego.
Sgt. Roy C. Brooks, husband of the former Sherryl Anderson of Greenville, has graduated from Non-Commissioned Officers School at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.
Mary L. Simpson, daughter of
oAVS
BUY LASTING APPLIANCES
40" Window Door Automatic Range Wilh^(9r Self-Cleaning Oven and
Automattc Rotisserie
Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch
Two Convenience Outlets, One Timed
Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack
Three Removable Storage Drawers
Hi-Styled Backsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum
Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer
Handy
adjustable
shelves!
' I I iT^\
MODEL J439 \
only 3695
General Electric
16.6 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer
Freezer holds up to 154 lbs.
Model TBF-17KM
3on
Automatic cemaker (optional at extra cost)
3 Cycles! Big Capacity!
Low Cost!
Permanent Press featnresl Bargain Price!
3 heat selections
Permanent Press Cooldown Fluff setting Porcelain enamel top and druni:
Model DE5200L
149
UVashes up b*
lbs.
Filter-Flo*
Washer
Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.
3 wash, rinse temperatures. Permanent Press cycle with Cooldown.
Cold water wash and rinse.
Bleach dispenser.
Soak Cycle.
Extra Wash setting.
Model WA4400L
V. A. MERRITT & SONS
W EV/INS ST.
GREENVIUE, N. C.
PHONE 752-37.36
2U. Leon W. Wynne Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Wyime Sr. cf Robersonville, has completed the Armor Officer Basic Course at the Armor School, Ft. Knox, Ky. The nine-week course covers branch training in armor for newly commissioned officers with special emphasis on duties of a tank {datoon leader and recomraissance platoon leader. Wynne received his B.A. d^ree from Write Forest University in 1971. ^
Service School Command, Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, ni. The course covored the operation of surveillance equipment, navigational skills, voice communications and electronic countermeasure procedures.
Seaman Eldwin R. Rawl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr. of Greenville, graduated from Radarman A School at the
Pvt. Edward E. Purvis, whose mother lives on Rt. 2, Ro^r-sonvUle, has comfMed nine weeks of advanced individual infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. During the course, he reorived guerrilla trainj^ and lived under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days^fi^ing off night attacks gnd conducting raids on enemy villages. He was taught methods of removing booby traps, setting ambushes and avoiding ememy ambushes
Inspection Reniovd Over 7,006 Vehicles
Pvt. Ginton Speight, above son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Speight of Greenville, is home on leave after completing basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Following leave, Speight will report back to Ft. Jackson for ten weeks of training and will then receive an
RALEIGH Over 7,000 motor vehicles with defective equip-mit were removed from the
Leaf Prices Set Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Growers received an all-time high price average of $77. 9 cents a hundred pounds mon-day for flue-cured tobacco on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina belt.
Tlie average was on 18 of the 19 markets from which the Federal-State Market News Service had reports.
Averages ranged up to $80.44 at Kingstree, S.C.
The previous high for the belt was $77.34 a week before.
Price increases by grades ranged from $1 to $2 as the belt began its third week of sales. Improved quality was reflected by a sharp increase in the percentage of fair leaf. Leaf grades made up nearly one-half the marketings. There also was a large quantity of lugs, and less primings and nondescript.
Volume was heavy, 10.5 million pounds at the 18 markets, and warehouses had more leaf than could be sold in the allotted time.
streets and highways of North Carolina during the first six months of 1971.
Figures compiled by the License and Theft Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles, which administers the states automobile inspection program, show that of the 1,417,098 vehicles inspected during the period, 1,410,059 were eventually approved.
On the vehicles approved, inspectors detected 569,948 items of defective equipment, which were corrected.
Lights headed the list of defective equipment with a total of 353,410. Signals directional indicator ranked second with 57,(63.
' Other equipment found defective included wipers, 54,254; brakes, 46,501; tires, 36,270; horns, 13,708; and steering mechanisms, 8,742.
Motor Vehicle Department officials point out that repair costs were less than $1.00 for each vehicle issued a sticker during the period. For the 1,410,059 vehicles approved, equipment repair costs totaled $1,383,200.
As of July 1, there were 5,737 stations and 17,327 mechanics licensed to inspect motor vehicles in North Carolina.
FOOTSORE BUT HAPPYSusan Glenn and Nancy Brorits, footsore and weary after a 23.6 mile hike on Asbury Trail this past weekend, received the Asbury Bicentennial Award from the Rev. William K. Quick of Durham, chairman of the Bicentennial Commission. The girls were the first ever to hike the Great Smokies trail. (AP Wirephoto)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Containers -31. Scot. arctic 5. Our uncle explorer 8. Baden-Baden 33. Greet
11. Author Waugh 34. Faust
12. French island 36. Steep rock
13. Propeller
14. Philosopher
15. Calculate 17. Temporary
19. Color blue
20. Reserved 24. Clay
26. Strife
28. Tempo
29. Prima donna
38. Doubtful 42. Reward
45. Heraldic border
46. Embrace
47. Diocese
48. Girls name
49. Japanese admiral
50. Road curve
51. Preoccupied
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21. Marsupial
22. Ike's war command Man's nickname
24. Confusion
25. Edge
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8-17
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Solo
CADILLAC, 196S FLEETWOOD, full power and nice. AAust sell, $995. 1109 Chestnut St., call 758-0309.
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
EL CAMINO 1968, blue with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air, 41,000 actual miles, one owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
EL CAMINO 1968, V-8 automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl roof, one owner, 36,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
Dntsun pa$$ngr car salas are up 211 percant ovar same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun .. . then Otcidt.
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WRP
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5MSIMN 8MI24 UiifcwHNPncw XSAX
ARMW PORTS 3M0I1 inpwH-OwOMlisltttw
6w17 Am- UNT RlHmTMl)
a*A ti8i MC,Mnin
610 4-Door Sedan
Diivea Datsun ...then decide.
Datsun 510 4-Door Sedanits a lot more car for your mioney.
Base price includes:
Whitewall tires
Tinted glass
Fully reclining buckets
Safety front disc brakes
Driye a Datsun... then decide.
i PRODUCT OF NISSAN
HOLT ^
. Okhmobile-tTatsun, inc.
101 Hooker M.. 7Sa-)li9 Whoro Sorvici Comas First
FAIRLANE 1*69, 2 door hardtop, crua-0-matic, radio, ^war steering, vinyl X
engine, WSW tires. FAD Motor Co., Bethei, 758-4408. ___
FIAT 1971 T SPIDER. AM-FM radiOi alloy wheels, luggage rack. S call 792-7732, WilHamst(jn. Under warranty.
FOR COMPLETE wm^
Call Rick's Service Center, 75^43^2.
HASTINGS FORD
at reasonable pcieft. Call 756-0114.
KARMRW HIA1967. flood condltlw, $895: Call Brown-Wood at 752-7111.
MACH I 1971 dark green metrtllc
with silver trim, air, power steering, power Drakes, stereo tape player. Call 756-0157.
RANCHERO 1971.
vinyl top, V-8 automatic, white Wrfor with wired spoked wheels, p^wwtdwn Motor, Ayden, 746-6892..
RAMBLER 1969 AMBASSADOR
stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, S2195. Phelps Chevroiet, 756-2150.____
SI MCA 1967, good condition, $495. Call 524-4372 Griffon.__
TRIUMPH 1969 TR-6, excellent condition, new tires. Call 756-3940 or 758-4347.____
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 fBEETtt
Excellent shape. New tires ar^ clutch. S1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN 196? SUNROOF
Sedan, Good condffion, $400. Call 756-3242 after S:OD p.m.___
VOLKSWAGEN 1969, Must sell soon, excellent condition, $1,450. ^56-
5867. ______
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
THREE WHEELER Harley Davidson with Keystone mags, new Goodyear tires, chrome Springer front ends, engine just overhauled, $1,000. Call 335 4762 Elizabeth City.
1966 SHOVELHAO 74 Chopper, complete custom, excellent con dition, $1500. Call 335 5685 Elizabeth City.
Men's Liberation
HONDA
Stori's Sport Center
1025 Evans St Greenville, N C.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
Clark & Company
3001 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 7S4-2557
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parti sita coat Kttmtm eonti(t Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St.," .Greenville or call 75a-4171.__
1971; 50 H. P. Johnson, 16 ft. Kenner Ski barge and trailer, open type boat with convertible foam floatation, perfect family fishing boat, $1,750. Call 795 4246 Robersonville.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and Nursery fall term begins Aug. 30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 7527148.
DQGSAPETS
SIX MONTH OLD registered silver toy poodle. Call 756 1753 after 5:30 p.m.
FREE KITTENS, cute and playful, yard trained. Call 758-2291 after 6
p.m.
BLACK A WHITE FOX terrier, answers to name of Casey. If seen please call 752 2389.
THREE CHIHUAHUA puppies for sale. Call 758 3979.
Femalf Help Wanted
WAITRESSES
Full or Part time. Apply in person from 2 to 4 p.m. No phone caiis.
Shoney's 264 Bypass
WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type for retail furniture store, 5 da^ lvork week, Wednesday off. Apply Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.
WAITRESS WANTED. Call 946-5249 or see at Mr. Ed's Restaurant in Washington.
MIDDLE AGE or older lady to share nice home with widow lady. No cost at all for right person. Will make someone a nice home. Call 746-3654, Ayden, N.C.
LADY WANTED to assist in dress shop. Write "Dress Shop", Box 1967, Greenville.
IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacatioa free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.
JV1AIDSUPT0$125WIK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOWI
Need 1M maids this weak. Bast homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare smt, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
380 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10010
PART-TIME HELP needed in day care center, hours, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Call 752-7148.
WANTED. Housekeeper for working mother and 3 school age children. Beginning September l, may live in after October i, Write "Housekeeper", p. o. Box 1967, Greenville.
AVON
YOU'RE IN DEMAND whan you're an Avon Reoresantativa. Paople want parsgnal strvica and world-famous products that hava a monty -hack guarantoa. Want to earn money, moot pooglo, win prizts? Call Mrs. Willa M. Wootan at 7S8-2444 or write Box 21S Loon Drive, Groonvillo, NC 27134
FOR female employment, typing required, call 752 2499.
The Daily Reflector, Greeavttle. N.C.Twsaday, Aagait It, ItTflt
CA^ITyou
e notusing with fast-actior
Mai HtlpWantod
MALE EMPLOYMENT, Call Danny White, 752 2499.
WANTED
Truc|t<^dy, and Atito Mechanic Free life and hospital insurance. Good working conditions and top salary.
-F&D Motor Co. Bethol 758^4408
LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC Dring the sound op MONEYI
Sell stereo equipment with low-cost Want Ads. ___
WANTED. EXPERIENCE men in
house wiring. Call 756-1913 after 5 p.m.
LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? THE
TEXAS TOPPERS Are Hiring
Due to the fact we just picked up two more new lines to sell. Mountains Campers and Jeeps. We are opening a new recreation department. We need the following personnel to suit our needs. Only hard working men need apply.
1. Mechanic
2. Salesman
3. Get Ready Man
4. Body and Fender Man Must Be First Class We have the best pay plan including retirement plan and many fringe benefits.
SALESMAN FOR ALUMINUM
Siding and other home improvements. Top commissions. J. L. Tripp, Inc., 200 Moore St., Call 758-2419.
WANTED. Manhole builders, ex-perience required, good wages, long hours, located in Ayden. Contact Breece & Burgess Inc. at job site 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. An Equal Opportunity Employer, _
SERVICE
TECHNICIAN
WANTED
If you can qualify/ Sears has outstanding opportunity for the career minded individual. Top salary for 40 hour week/ with continuing training and opportunity to move ahead. Don^t overlook these other excellent benefits:
1. Profit Sharing Program
2. Paid Vacation and Holidays
3. Group Life and Hospital Insurance 4 . Employe Discount
Apply only if experienced in large appliance or heat and air conditioning repairs
Personnel Department
SearS/ Roebuck & Co. West End Shopping Center Greenville/ N.C.
9-5 Monday thru Saturday 756-2in For An Appointment
Sears Is An Equal Opportunity Employer
POSITION AVAILABLE. Man 35-50 to train for assistant 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. Call 758-5121. __
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS l:)0O PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL
gurkinS/ manager_
Mle-Femalq Help
DUNHILL
A National Personnel
Sarvlcayso-aiey__
FARM equipment
ASSEY FEROUSON'Combina, 410, row, gas, corn and bean head in-uded and stalk cutter, 1 row, front lounted for Super A tractor. Call alph Tucker, 754-4126.
0 MASSEY FERGUSON Combine, ith cab and both heads, 4 row John sere planter on tool bar, 25 B. Call 6 0219 after 6 p.m.
FORS^LE
MiKeliantoutfer Self
A4iscelleiMous for Self
^D PTANO for sale, needs repelr, best offer. Call 756-3715.
RELAX AND UNWIND with safe, eHectlve GoTente tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drug.
CONTACT LENSIS at a prka you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center. \ _
NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain
low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Greanville.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for
hontes that care. You will Ilka Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in t. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
REDUCE SAFE & fast with Gobase Tablets 8i E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
KARATE CLASSES. Do something daring and exciting while learning self-defense. All ages. Call 756-0922.
DELUXE HOOD Special, S29.95 with splash back at the new Fisher's Appliance8i Furniture Co., Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
H. L. HODGES CO. means tennis and we have the best. Your only authorued dealer for Wilson T-2000, Dunlop Fort, T.A. Davis and many more great rackets. Come by 210 East 5th St., Greenville. -
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60X30" beautiful walnut finish.. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50'
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT p69 S. EvaniL^L. . 752rUa
MUST SELL Immediately,color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.
See Hudson Business
For sales, serviMS, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines/ efoctronic A printing calculatorscash registtr systems. Factory. Auttiorixed Strvict. 103 Trade 5. 7M-3175
COMPLETE LINE OF Hoover Sweepers and Suppliers at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
10 X IS BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, S100. May be seen at ABC Moving & Storage, Greenville.
SS GALLON METAL ink drums. Used but in excetlent condition. S2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanehe St., Greenville, N. C.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
OHcrs tremendous savinos dn first quality raady - made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our lino of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedsprtads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Locattd at intersaction of High-f way S8 and 2S8 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
it
USED 900 GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil fire. S50, Call 758-4219,
HOTPOINT refrigerator, automatic washer, white, less than 1 year old. Also one 9x12, gold rug, $15. Call 758-4061 until 5:30 p.m. or 756-0558 after 6 p.m. and Sunday.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
Ustd 375 GPM GORMAN RUPP PUMP $195. 1967 Usod 9 horsepower ELGIN OUTBOARD with tank and hose. $175 Used Craftsman 26" RIDING MOWER Like New $175
Clarli & Co.
3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
11,500 BTU air conditioner, ifO watt, $150. Also 100 watt stereo componanr set, AM-FM Garrard turnfabTe, I track tape deck, SlSO, 1 set of custom built shelves, suitable for room divider, S70. Call 756-1878.
G. E. SWIVEL TOP canister vacuum cleaner with all attachments. One year guarantee. SIOi Will deliver. Call 752-4570.
MAPLE HUTCH *tf.8fi chair $4a Motorola Color T.V. 21", $100. Saert dthumldlfier $50. Small book case $8. Call,7S3^5816.
CHINA CABINET, extra large walnut finish, best offer over SSO. Five piece breakfast set S20 or would consider trade for smalt 6 drawer desk. Call 752-5548 after 6 p.m.
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER,
like new. Call 756-1572 attar 5 p.m.
HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer, $1 Rose's.
GUARANTEED engines/ transmission/ body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phene 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Raspess Barbecue
ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 IbS. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566.
WHETHER YOU ARE ready or not, we have the most complete selection of kitchen carpets in Eastern North Carolina. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.
SERVICE SpiON For Lease
Paid training
'qualiJ^atL
For more information, call 402-23S2, Edontoner wrHoT. 4. Erwin, Bax 49, Edonton 27932
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 009/ GreenvillOr or call 756-0122.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8i 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
INSTITUTIONAL
WE ARE CURRENTLY oHering tractor trailer training through the facilities of the following truck lines. Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc. Express Parcel Deliveries, Inc., Skyline Deliveries, Inc. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C. 28302
INSTRUCTION
STARTING 9 MO^NTH secretarial
course, Aug. 30. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed TiDton Aeenqr
bi Tipton Anntx'
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
SMALL HORSE AND saddle for sale.
Call 752 6366.
LOST*POUND
LOST: Female Siamese cat in vicinity of Pitt Plaza. Reward. Call 756-0148.
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.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilg Homes for Rent
NICE TWO BEDROOM air con
ditioned trailers, near university, small families only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752 3772.
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location, Call 752-3286.
MO'BILE HOMES for rent, air cgn-; ditioned with water furnished, Call 752-5362._
TWO BEDROOM trailer on Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.
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.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
Mobilq Homes for Sale
60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the extra. Call 758-4674._
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms. Call 746-6018 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Announcing the Dissolution of
M&M MOTOR CO;
And Reoponing Undor tho Nomo of
Tarheel Toyota
Our New Address Is
109 Trade St.
Phone 756-4977
Sign Can Be Seen From 4 Highways
Mobile Home Rental Spaces
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
Located \V mile east on 264 By Pass. Uva In Oraanvllla's most moclam Mobilt Homt Park
a Near ECU e Urge lots e Underground Utilitios e 2 car aff straat parking 4;^Strttt lights
o Ntar shopping cantor 0 School Bus strvict Largo patios 0 pavto stroots e Lanescapod
V
Phone 758-4174
Contact: Azoloo Mobil# Homos
.3012 10th St. Rxt.
^ * -
REAL ESTATE
LDTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox
Crossroads. If interested call 752-4066.
BY OWNER.60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.
3840 SQ. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756 4866.
WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
FDR SALE at PInecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.
RESIDENCE LDT, 120 X 165. Wind sor Rd., Brook Valley, Ideal for split level, wooded rear area on lake, great possibilities. Call 758-4984 daytime or 756-3385 after 6 p.m.
RESIDENCE LDT, 100 x 152. FairviewWay (Oakmont) near E. B. Aycock School, all wooded high lot to fit most any type of home construction. Established neighbors, excellent location. Call 758-4984 daytime or 756-3385 after 6 p.m.
Housts For Sate
THREE BEDRDDM BRI^, Tving dlnin^joom, kitchen^-ctOn, 1>/i bath, appHtfnces included, carport, corner 'IW, VA loatntisumption. 758 4466.
BY ^NER, GLENWDDD, 202 FTnerfdge Dr. Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living - dining room. Sunken den with exposed beams. Dishwasher and built-in appliances. Double garage. Central air and heat. Beautiful wooded lot. Call 758 4249.
TJ^EE BEDRDDM brick, 2 baths, darage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.
FOUR BEDROOMS, 2<3 baths, contemporary home with large living, dining and family rooms. Zoned heating and air conditioner, dishwasher, disposal, self cleaning oven, double carport, fireplace, walk-in closets. Every room opens with sliding glass doors to terrace on deck. Located on large wooded lot one block south of Robersonvitle on 903. Will lease furnished to adults. Suitable for two couples, share kitchen. Call Ben Wilson, 795,4687 Robersonville.
NICE CDUNTRY HDME, 7 rooms, 2 baths, large lot, pony stable, grape vine, pecan and oak trees and out buildings, 8 miles from Greenville at Belvoir. Price for quick sale, $10,000. Call 758 2649, 752-6590, 758 2270.
BY DWNER. Three bedroom brick home in nice neighborhood, large wooded lot, close to schools, pay equity and assume 5'/4 per cent FHA loan, 2205 Jefferson Dr. By appointment, 752-7691.
RENTALS
OFFICE BUILDING, 103 Raleigh St., new brick building, suitable for any type offices. Call 758 2419.
FOR RENT. Open Air Revival Center, 317 W. 12th St., Greenville, N.C. Open Air Revival Center For Rent Now Call 752 3455 or 752-2769. Contact Mr. Sylvester Wilson.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Lgok! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with US' First' 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
BY OWNER. 60 acres With 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.___
for better buys in real estate CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanehe PL 8-3911 Night 752-4409
Houses For Sale
1307 EVERGREEN, (Englewood) 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huge family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. S219S. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appilancea and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752-3376.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2&3 BedroomsAvailable
Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal/ hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per.-mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.^,
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 apartment, 2 bedrooms, near ECU, 204 Lewis St., 7.58-2745.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
AAemorial Drive
Plywood Rejects
H inch Winch Hinch W inch
Loan Paneling
Discount Bidg. Supplies
Formerly Old Heilig-Myers BIdg. 1404 Dickinion Ave.
$2.25
2.75
3.25
4.05
2.7
WANTED!
Executive Secretary
Qualifications:
Ability to greet public
Must be able to handle telephone and mobile communications.
Must be willing to except unlimited responsibilities
Skills:
Type minimum of 60 WPM eShorthand 90 WPM
Should be able to operate following machines:
Dictaphone Calculator Electric typewriter PABX switchboard
This person should have drivers license and car, as there will be some inside towji driving necessary. Excellent job with chances to advance for individiMt who is wHIing to work.
If interested in fnterview, write, sending work resume, personal references, receiit photograph to Brenda Lewis Personnel Coordinator P. D. Box 428
Robersonville, Nc 27871. No phone call accepted.
Equal Dpportunity Employer.
^ Central SDya
^ ^ Of ROBERSONVILLE, INC.
OPPORTUNITY!!!
FOR
Managers Cashiers Sales Clerks Stock Clerks
Join^ growing, progressive, well established company. We are seeking aggressive hard working men and women who are looking for a career in retailing.
Excellent Starting Salary Full Employee Benefits
"H you are. interested in a future, apply at our new Greenville store located in the Harris Shopping Center on AAemorial Drive, Thursday, August I9th 9 A.M. to 3 P.M."
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
(All applications are strictly confidential)
Apartments Fer Rent
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
Duplex Apartment, Bethel. IS minute drive from Greenville. Air con. ditioned, central heat and carpoting. S90 a month. Available late August. Call 752-3376.
2 BEORODM downstairs unfurnished apartment. 1303 S. Washington St. Call 752-4550.
REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 7S6-3465.
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst S^ool. Call resident manager, 756-34A aftef,-5 p.m.
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. Call nights only Gid Holloman, FarmviHe, 753-3503.
Rbemsfor Itent
WANTED ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom Country Ctub Apt. Call 756-4344. before 3 PM.
DUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and sell it tor cash with a Want Adi
RESORTS
POE RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and ona 44 ft. hewsa frailar at Atlantic Baach. Day phona 7SB-3274, night 7S8-190S.
THREE EEOROOM cottage for rent, near Bath. Call 752-7074 or 7S8U997.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment
Rentals^
Universitir TmnlM Chalet Apartments
Apartments located in Greanville and Wintervillo, 1, 2 ft 3 bedroom, furnishings available.
Cedar Lane
1 bedroom, furnished only I
Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call 746-4310
THREE ROOM SPACIOUS furnished apartment for rent to couple. Call 752-2158.
Houses for Rent
115 S. WOOOLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air conditioning, 3 blocks from college. Available Sept. 1, S160 per month. Call 756-3119.
Lots for Rent
SEVEN SHADY MOBILE home lots. Va mile from Burroughs - Wellcome, good water well, over 200 ft. deep, also garbage collection free, $20 per month each. Call Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m., rest of week anytime, 752-4741.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
roofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Think Small
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
244Bypau
754-1135
For Roofing A Gutter Work, Call Jamts Langley at L & W Roofing A Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 756r 0477.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and genarai backhorwerk. Call 758-3240 after 4:00 psm.
ir S A PACTi The auto suparmarkat is in today's ClaMHiad Ads.
Wanted To Buy
S TO If ACRES of land within IS miias Of Greenvillt, suitabia for heme site and pasture. Must have some trees. Call 754-4081 after 4 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JEEP IS COMING SOON
Watch TSpa'
BARGAIN CENTER
Ustd and Shopworn MerchandiM
Oruatly Reduced nricai
tal Rfortheust Behind Sfort
Oettinger
West End Grsenviile.NC
Beautiful new two bedroom fiving quarters. (!ompletely furnished. Large grass and wooded lots.
PRIVACY
2 Off The Street Parking Lots Call 758-2525 or 752-3300
Think Smal
The Only Import With 24 Months or 24,000 AAiles Factory Warranty. Sold ft serviced At:
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 By Pass 756-1135 Greenville
D.O.T. R. - HKK
Peaden's
Tire Service
FOUNTAIN, N. C. Phone: Dby 749-5241 Nit*7Sa-1S5S
One Day Recapping New Multi-Mile Tires
Truck and Farm Tractor Tires Domestic and Foreign TIrts 78' Series and Wide Ovals Quality Recapping - Federal Registration Approved
Tire truing and road service. Free wheel balancing and mounting
on ail tiros we sell
Free Pick-up and Delivery Free Tire Inspection
See
Frank-Gene - Emmett Peaden
REAL ESTATE CORNER
THRIFTY BUYER. Carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, and garage. 1206 sq. ft. for only $10,900. 1509 Allen St. Estate Realty. 752 5058, Jarvis 8. Oorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.
EVERYONE BENEFITS When they buy and sell good things with low-cost Want Ads.
/ >
9,600
Dickinson Avenue, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath.
*27,000
Eastwood, Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, dishwasher, carport and storage. On wooded lot.
*44,500
3008 Fern Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, large family room, kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and drapes TV2 story.
CONTACT:
% q. j^icUoh
Phone 752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 752-4344 JtBnit Jen#. 7$l-$297
1401 MYRTLE AVE. Assume loan payments like rent on this 3 bedroom house. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis 8. Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, call me! It's no blarney, that I help you get it! I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting aquipment, homa furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gais and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in no time a'talll
NEAT 2 BEDROOM house, den, kitchen-dining area, built-in stove, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. Possible loan assumption. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 752 5058, Jarvis 8. Dorlis Milts, 752-3647, Phil Dicerson, 756-4387.
Just In Time For School
One block from Eastern Etementary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and dan. Living room A dining area. Kitchen with stove. I bath. Corntr of Cedar Lane A South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 752-5058; Jarvis A Oorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
THE SENSUOUS HOUSE
Individualist home for writers, artist and dreamers! From the outside it appears to be a cozy cottage but stop inside for a truly unique experience! Downstairs has living room, study, bdroom, bath, kitchen and sunny breakfast room loading to large private sundeck. Upstairs has shag carptfod suitt with private entrance. All completely and tastefully redecorated. Many, many extras. Near ECU and priced uner 52S,000.
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194
Trish Byrum, 7S8-S017 Linda Ward # 754-4373 Member MLS
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, V/i baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garagt.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.
Thomas Realty (^.
754-5144 105 Grttnviilt Blvd
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMIXICAN CLASSIC HOMES . . .
Cali for Quotations and estimata day 754-0911, night 754-3484
TIPTON
Bildwrs, Ik.
General Contractor UcenMNB.SS4S 234 Ortenvllto Blvd.
\
**-'ni *>Hy RefleciM-, GrccavUle, N.C.~TMs4ay, AafMt 17, 1171Wednesday Aug, 18th At 8:00 A.M.
Come See This Unique Store - A Cash And Carry Supermarket For Lumber, Plywood, Paneling, Paint, Building Materials, Etc.
Thb Moore's Lumber Center Is Number 47 In A Modern Chain That Is Bringing Discount Store Ways And Prices To The Lumber Business
Meet Former Miss America Sharon Kay Richie..
... Who Will Be In Our Store Wednesday FromBKM A.M. To 1200Noon To Introduce Toil To The Complete Line Of Certain-Teed Decorating Flierglass Insulation And Suspended CeHIng Panels.
Have You Received Your Copy Of Our Speciai Grand Opening Catalog
In The Mail? If Not Drop In And Pick Up A Free Copy!
Listed Below Are Only A Few Of The Many Sale Priced Items In Our Catalog!
COME IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FREE GIFT_
I Ballpoint Pens | Carpenter Pencils Balloons [How To Do It Kits For The Do It YourseKer | Gold Eye Sewing Needles I Pocket First Aid Kits
12x12 Floor TIIm
IOC
Avft DPAfkalAllAal DMAllnmr
2 Ft Ston
SusDMdsd CslNiiff PmimIs
SfiC
Aluminuiii Storm Windows^
ftiUI
IMtai TIIa*
2 Speed 30T Range Hood.^H
.19.98
Interior Houno Pabit
c/ecu.
Plus Many Many More Items Too Numerous To
Mention. Come Early - You Always Save More At Moores!
:?CATO AT 3^ W. GREENVILLE BLVD. ON GREENVILU BYPASS,US. 264, JUST EAST ON MEMORIAL DRIVE. LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE ORANGE FOX.
Shop Daily Monday Thru Thursday KOO A.M. To KOO P.M., Friday S:00 A.M. To 9 00 P.M., Saturday 8 00 A.M. To 4 00 P.M. Phone 756-5187MOORE'S
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