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Weather .
Varlakle cloadinets with chance of ahowers tonight. Tuesday partly clondy apd cooler.
NX\\
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
90th Yeor NO. 201
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOO^, AUGUST 23, 1971
16 PAGES TODAY
Page S IncoMistaocioss Keactlotts Page Uwyer Wanted Page II (laiiHK OM Dcht
Price 10 Cents
Ky'i Refusal
Saigon Crisis
By GEORGE E8PER
SAIGON (AP> - Vice President Nguyen Cm Kys refusal to participate in the Oct. 3 presidential dection plunged South Vietnam today into its gravest political crisis since the Buddhist i^irisings of 1966.
Ky proposed that he and President Nguyen Van TUeu both resign fr(n office to pave the way for a new election. He said this was the only way toavoid the prospects of dark days in the history of the nation.
There was no immediate cimiment frmn the presidMtial palace; but pditical observers doubted that Thieu would agree to Kys proposal.
The U. S. Embassy, which successfully maneuvered Ky back on the ballot after Gen. Duong Van Minhs withdrawal from the race left Thieu unopposed, issued a brief statement saying it regretted the vice presidnetstlecisiLMi. Offcials at the Westmi White House in San Clemente, Calif., also expressed regret but indicated the U. S. government still hopes Thieu will face more than token opposition.
Radio Hanoi said the Supreme Courts revmal putting Ky back on the ballot was a farce ordered by Presidoit Nixon in a vain attempt to give the appearance of legality to the election.
Nixon has already declared that Thieu is to be rejected, Hanoi said. But to make it look like a true and legal election Nixon had to have two candidates. So he ordered the puppet regime court that had thrown Ky out to put Ky back in.
Despite Kys refusal to campaign, his name will appear on the ballot in accordance with the election laws provision that candidates do not have the right to withdraw after the Supreme Courts final posting of the electiim list.
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fOpening Harem
-'ANKARA, Turkey (AP) The fabulous harem of the Turkish '* sultans will be opened to the public for the first time Se|^. 1 and among the visitors will be Queen Elizabeth II of Britain, offcials announced today.
The queen is coming to Turkey for an official visit Oct. 18. On her program is a tour of the 380-room harem, which was the forbidden power of the Ottoman empire.
For almost four centuries, the haron section of Topkapi Palace in Istanbul was the home of the sultans, their motbMir royal princes, hundreds of beautiful girls and a corps (tf black and white eunuchs.
The harem was disbanded in 1922 when the last sultan, Meh-met VI, sailed away fr(n Istanbul in a British warship and Turkey became a republic.
Opening of the harm comes after 12 years of restoration work. Visitors will see:
Plush, brocaded furniture on which the sultans were entertained.
Tiled, and gilt-decorated walls within which intrigue led to the strangling j)f rival princis by deaf-mute eunuchs with bowstrings.
The Cage, a virtual prison apartment wbere the heir was kept confined to protect him from plots and keep him from plotting.
The canopied throne, inlaid with motho* of pearl, from which the sultans watched dancing girls and ruled an emjiire stretching from Casablanca to Bagdad and Khartoum to Budapest.
Budding Storm Being Watched
dIAMI (AP) - A weak tro-;al depression christened loe before it was downgraded m a tropical storm Sunday s located today about 200 les south of Grand Cayman ands and moving north-stward, the National Hurri-fie Center reported.
Center forecasters here said ! potentially potent depres-ns ill-defined center was es-lated near Latitude 16.5 rth. Longitude 81.5 West. It s moving about j 10 miles an jr.
i^acking winds of 30 m.p.h., ecasters said: Its future is certain but the possibility II exists that Chloe may Bin attain tropical storm in-isity as it turns on a more rthwesterly course at about ; same forward speed ough the northwestern Ca-ibean Sea.
deanwhile, a new tropical ve centered just east of the sser Antilles at midnight was ecast to dump heavy show-5 on the Northern Windward
and Leeward Islands today.
The wave, centered near Latitude 15 North, Longitude 58 West, was moving westward at about 10 m.p.h. with sustained winds of 20 to 30 m.p.h. and higher gusts in squalls.
Rainfall will be locally heavy and so flooding is likely, the Center cautioned island residents.
Air Force reconnaissance planes were being used to monitor both Chloe and the budding storm. A weather watching satellite, the ATS3, burned out Friday and forced forecasters to revert to a bygone methhd of predicting the weather, said Center Director Dr. Robert Simpson.
FUGmVE SMYRNA, Del. (AP) -Stanley Home, 24, of Elizabeth City, N.C., climbed over a fence to escape from the medium-security section of the Delaware Correctional Center, state police reported Sunday.
Engaged In Draft Office Raid
ALSO HELD Three of seven wmnen part of a group of 20 U.S. Marshal; Ann Dunham of Pelham, N.Y.; Margaret Inness of
perions charged by the FBI with trying to steal Selective Service Boston; and Sarah Tosi, of Dorchester, Mass. They are shown
records from the Federal Building in Camden, N.J. < left to right) a leaving the same building where the attempt was made.
Arrest 25, More Sought
Nab Draft Office Raiders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FBI agdSts broke up raids by apwar activists 4 iederaTdf' fices in New Jersey and New York over the weekend. 'Twenty-five persons were arrested, including two Roman Catholic priests and a Lutheran minister.
Six other persons were being sought.
Acting on information supr plied by an informer, FBI agents nabbed eight persons at the Gamden, N.J., diaft office early Sunday and arrested 12 others elsewhere in the city.
Government warrants for the arrest of six other persons on ooMfdraoy cbargea were issued.
In Buffalo, N.Y., an FBI agent making a security check on the Post Office building Saturday discovered a break-in at the Selective Service office. Three young men and two women were arrested as they attempted to carry draft records away in canvas bags.
Although the FBI would not conirnent on a possible link between the Buffalo arid Camden arrests, a Justice Department
spokesman in Washington said: Im sure there will be an investigation to see if the two are related.
The informant told the FBI that plans for the Camden break-in included the use of nine cars and a van spotted around the Post Office building, in which the draft office is located.
The FBI said the eight-member burglary team, which the informant said had been picked at a meeting on Aug. 14, arrived at the Post Office in the van, put up a ladder and
Daring Terrorist Blast
PRISON blasted ~ Armed British troops stand guard outside main gate of Belfasts Crumiin Jail Sunday after terrorist bombers Mew in the main doors. The explosion, the most daring yet in the urban gurrilla campaign
against British rule in Northern Ireland, wounded four persons, one of them a prison officer. The prison houses a number of detainees rounded up by security forces two weeks ago. (AP Wirephoto)
Goo. Wallace Sees 'Excellent Chance' In 1972
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Gdorge C. Wallace says he thinks he will have an exceUent chance if he runs for President again next year and the least we could do is tie up the election to determine who would become President. Wallace, still noncommittal on whether he will run, said Sunday that one way to make me run or consider running more so is for the Nixon administration to aUow massive busing of pupils to continue in the nations schools. /
The governor, who c^ed five states as a third party candidate in the 1968 presidential election, appeared on NBCs Meet The Press
television show.
He was reminded of a statement by the Rev. Donald Jackson of Buffalo, N.Y., a black minister who said he worked for Wallace in 1968 and would like to be considered as a vice presidentiM running mate next year if Wallace gets into the campaign.
Asked about the possibility of a Negro running with him, Wallace said he would consider anybody who wants to run on my ticket... that means red, Mack, yellow or white.
The governor said he plans to issue more antibusing orders for Alabama schools like those he has handed down in the past two weeks to
challenge the Nixon administration and the federal courts on busing. Repeatedly he has said the President has come out against busing and, Im trying to help him carry out his wishes.
Wallace said Sunday that if his executive wders are set aside by the federal courts and busing is permitted to continue, then we will have to obey whatever the courts say.
But, he added, a pditical reckoning day will come. We will hav^ome political dis-obedinces in 1972 becau^ think that thats wherie we are going to solve this matter, po-Uticaliy.
Surprising Strength In The Dollar
LONDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar showed unexpected strength today as Europes foreign exchanges opened after a week-long shutdown brought on by President Nixons new monetary policies.
While the dollar eased in such European markets as London, Zurich and Brussels, the declines were relatively minor. Dealers were cautious and turnover was relatively light, as some of the experts had predicted. Uncertainty was the reason.
For the first time in 27 years, the exchanges were operating without an internationally agreed set of rules. This was because the dollar had been cut loose from gold, and the American cutrency had been the basis of the international agreement.
In London, the pound sterling bought between $2.44 and $2.46, a cut in the value of the Ameri-. can currency of about 3 per cent. The last quotation before President Nixons action cutting the ties between the dollar and gold was $2.4194 at the close of business Aug. 13.
Dealers said trading was quiet and hesitant. No one is at all certain just where things will go, one dealer said.
Uncertainty about the European markets inhibited trading on the Tokyo exchange, where the market closed before the European markets opened because of the time difference. Trading was calm, and the Bank of Japan bought only about $10 million, compared to hundreds of millions absorbed on most days after President Nixons bombshell annowice-ment. The dollar sold at 357.50 yen, down only slightly frwn the official rate of 360.
Japanese government spokesmen continued to maintain tiiat the yen would not be revalued, i)ut uncertainty ptnhed {ices on the Tokyo stock exchange down again. The exchange index closed at 160.55, down 4.19 per cent, but trading was only moderate.
In Frankfurt, which has had a free market since the monetary crisis last May, the dollar fell back to about the level it held on Aug. 133.4250 marks compared with 3.4225. This indicated a sharp strengthening of the dollar in West Germany compared to the rate of 3.3875 marks that banks and travel agencies were giving tourists at the close of business on Friday.
Frankfurt dealers said trading was very slow.
climbed to the second floor fire escape to avoid a burglar alarm on the ground floor.
Some draft records had been destroyed by the intruders, the FBI said, and others had been stuffed into mail bags and lowered to the ground from the fifth floor before the arrests were made.
The six men and two women arrested in the Post Office building were equipped with bo-noculars, two way radios, pry bars and flashlights with the lenses taped to emit a thin beam of light, agents said.
The three young men and two women arrested at gunpoint in Buffalo were barefoot and clad m dark shirts and shorts, the I^BI said. In addition, all exposed skin had been smeared with charcoal.
They were charged with theft and the destruction of government property.
The 20 arrested at Camden were charged with conspiracy, theft and destruction of government records, violation of the Selective Service Act of 1967 and leaking antTentering.
U.S. Magistrate Charles Rudd set bail and recognizance bonds for the 20 ranging from $5,000 to $150,000.
In Buffalo, U.S. Magistrate Edmund F. Maxwell set bail ranging from $15,000 to $35,000 for the five arrested there.
In arraignment proceedings at Camden on Sunday, the government said the raid on the draft office in the Post Office building there had been
planned for five months.
To Set Goal
. A goal will be set and final approval of each agency's request will be made at a meeting of the Pitt County United Fund board of directors tonight.
The meeting will be held in the Wachovia Bank Board Room at 7:45 p. m., according to William Glidewell. president.
Put Finishing Touches On Berlin Accord
BERLIN (AP) - The Big Four ambassadors to Germany, met for the 33rd time today in an attempt to put the finishing touches on a Berlin agreement insuring Western access to the divided city.
It appeared that U.S. Ambassador Kenneth Rush and the British, French and Soviet ambassadors liad completed their drafting in six sessions in the last two weeks, and their governments had given them the green light to conclude their work.
At stake are such things as easier access to and from West Berlin, the movement of West Berliners across the wall into East Berlin, the West German political presence in West Berlin, representation of the West Berliners abroad and establishment of Soviet consulate in West Berlin.
The four envoys - have iJeeiT working on a so-called umbrella agreement, and the East and West Germans would work
out the details.
With speculation mounting that this would be the last meeting in the series that began 17 months ago, allied sources cautioned that whatever resulted would have to be referred to the various capitals for consideration.
It was also pointed out that details of any agreement would have to be worked out by the East and West (mermans, and these negotiations could prove difficult.
Unconfirmed German accounts said the Russians have agreed to share responsibility for civilian traffic in and out of West Berlin with the other three powers, but the word guarantee was said to be missing from the draft agreement.
The West has been seeking a Berlin access guarantee, Soviet endorsement of West Berlins economic ties to West Germany and West German representation of West Berliners abroad
DMZ Scene Of New Air Blows
And, he said, If Mr. Nixon doesnt stop this busing, hes going to have a tough time in the southern part of the United States.
Wallace said he has in his recent executive orders that if the President really means what he said about busing, all he has to do is to stop the attiffney general and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) from going into the courts and disking for busing orders.
The White House has said the President already has given such instructions to avoid busing except where necessary and that some government officials may lose their jobs if they fail to carry out the Presidents policy.
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 bombers flew nearly 20 more strikes just below the demilitarized zone today, and South Vietnamese infantrymen reported finding bodies of 76 North Vietnamese killed by earlier B52 raids.
Despite the heavy raids along the northern frontier, the South Vietnamese Command reported three more North Vietnamese rocket and mortar attacks on forward bases below the DMZ and two other shellings in the northern provinces. But a military spokesman. Lt. Cbl. Le Trung Hien. said there were no casualties.
Hien said a company from the South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division found bodies of 76 North Vietnamese soldiers about 15 miles south of the DMZ in an area where B52 bombers hit earlier. He said the infantrymen also found nine machine guns, four rocket launchers and 10 assault rifles. i( The spokesman reported only one ground action in the area below the DMZ, a fight near Fire Base^ Alpha 4. Hien said government troops killed four North Vietnamese and suffered two men
The U.S. Command announced that three American fighter-bombers attacked antiaircraft and missile sites inside North Vietnam Sunday in two separate strikes. A commu nique said results of the strikes were not knoWn, but the American planes were not damaged.
The strikes were the 50th and 51st "protective reaction attacks reported in North Vietnam this year.
The U.S. planes hit at gun and missile sites 38 and 115 miles northwest of the demilitarized zone, military spokesmen said. Two of the U.S. planes were on a bombing missim over Laos when they were firtd upon by antiaircraft guns inside North Vietnam, spokesmen said. The third plane also was flying a mission over Laos and attacked when it detected by electronic means that a North Vietnamese missile site was tracking it with radar preparatory to firing, the U.S. Command said.
The U.S. Command alio Tt* |)orted that American treep strength in Vietnam ft-duced another ijm week to
killed and 14 wounded> Moee feMWBfH
2The Daily Reflector, GreenviUa, N.C.Ma4oy, AagMt 23. Ifll
Pri^en-Pniit Vows Elxchnged AKA Women Entertain Hospital Patients
NEWPORT - The wedding of Miss Anne McCarto* Phiit and Qyde Earl Pridgen of Greenville was solemnised Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Saiitf James
United Methodist Churdi.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leland Pruit of Newport, the bride was given in marfiage by hor father. She wwe a fidl
MRS. CLYDE EARL PRIDGEN II
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length gown of white silk organdy and alencon lace styled with a lace handed neckline and full bishop sleeves ending in wide cuffs with tiny covered buttons. The fitted empire bodice extended into an A-line appliqpied with re-embroidered alencon lace and txH*dered with a band of scalk^)ed lace. The flowing deUchaUe chapel train was bordered with re-embroidered appliques of alencon lace.
Her four tiered veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a Juliet cap covered with seed pearls. She carried a ivayerbook covered in lace with a vdiite orchid, French carnations and daisies showered with lace and satin streamers.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Earl Pridgen of Swepsonville.
The Rev. Peleg D. Midgett officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Edith Lockey of Newport, organist, and Mrs. William E. Travis of Norlina, sister of the bridegroom, soloist.
Mrs. Douglas Ray Whiteside of Newport was maid of honor. She was attired in a formal length Sylvinia Ann Original gown. The lilac organza bodice featured puff sleeves and a high roll collar. The empire waistline was defined with a matching tie-hand which overlapped the printed organza skirt.
She wore a picture hat of lilac horsehair braid with scattered appliques of darker lilac flowers. Ihe velvet lilac ribbon wdiich encircled the open crown featured a bow with flowing streamers. carried a white basket filled with summer flowers and matching streamers of satin ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl GaskUl Pruitt of Williams AFB, Ariz., sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. David Briley and Miss Glenda Cruise, both of Greenville, Miss Wilada Bailey of Newport,, Mrs. J. R. Jones of Kinston, and Mrs. Tony Summer of Wallace.
They were dressed identical-to the matron of honor.
Miss Nancy Ellen Pruit of Williams AFB, Ariz., niece of the bride, was flower girl. %e wore a floor length gown of lilac organza styled identically as those worn by the bridesmaids. Her headdress was of a matching lilac satin cluster of ribbon with flower streamers. She carried a white basket with daisies, sea foam static and rose petals.
The mother of the bride selected a formal length floor gown of worsted silk in dior blue with a jeweled neckline and fitted princess lines. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid.
The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a formal floor length gown of pink worsted silk with a jeweled nehru collar and
fitted (xincess lines. She wm a white orchid.
The father of the brid^room was best man. Ushers were Capt. Cari GaskUl Pmit of WUliams AFB, Ariz., txrothm- of Uie bride, Larry Mallard, David Briley, Tommy Nelson and Gary Hess, aU of GreenvUle, and John Seitter of Morriiead City.
For a wedding trip to WUliamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a dacron ensemble of chocolate brown and off ^te with matching accessories. Her corsage was an orchid Ufted from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is smployed by the QreenvUle City Schools as a second grade teacher at Eastern Elementary School.
The bridegroom served with the U.S. Air Force and is now a student at East Carolina University.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride given by her parents.
As guests arrived they were greeted by Valverta Gamer and Johnny Thrower. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Howard introduced guests to the receiving line.
Guests were then invited into the dining room by Mrs. Clarence Smith of Camp Lejeune and Mrs. Vance Forrester of Burlington.
The reception table was covered with a scaUoped white cloth and cmtered with an arrangement of Bakers fern, shasta daisies, asters and sea foam static in a silver bowl flanked by two three branch candelabra which held burning tapers. ^ -
Pouring pnfTch were Mrs. John Thrower and Mrs. John Tomlinson. After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of cake, Mrs. Valverta Gamer and Mrs. Paul Beachem served wedding cake to the guests.
Miss Paula Beachem and Miss Phyllis Reim invited guests into the gift room, where they were received by Mr. and Mrs. Gibbie Sanderson of Morehead City. Mrs. Carl Gaskill of Beaufort, grandmother of the bride, was hostess at large.
Mrs. Richard Briggs presided at the brides table which held the register and a portrait of the bride. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaskill of Beaufort, aunt and uncle of the bride.
The secret to barbecuing mouth-watering chicken and turkey is slow cooking. One sign that the. meat is cooking too fast is when the skin starts to blister. The bii^d usuaUy is done when the drumstick loosens from the meat.
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The Alpha Kappa Alpha Women of Greenville and Pitt County sponsored a social rocreatMNial hour for patianta from the Pitt County Unit of Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro.
Ihe {Hx>gram was held Friday night at the Moyewood Social Service Center, Greenville.
The purpose of the program was to provide patients an opportunity to visit their home county, to give relatives and friends an (^portunity to visit the patients and to nrovide a night 0^ fun and recreation.
The AKA overall planning and arrangement conHnittee was headed by Mrs. Ella Harris assisted by Mrs. Vivian Grimes and Mrs. Charlotte Smith.
The nights program con-sisited of games, races, relays, music and refreshments. Approximately 40 patients were presented gaily colored flowers, which were used as decorations, as favors.
Committees for the event included: decorations: Miss Barbara Harper; Miss Shirley Coward; and Miss Addie Gore; programs and games: Mrs. Judy Williams; Mrs. Carlotte Smith; and Mrs. Rosylynpavis; awards: Miss Helen Johnson;
GAILY COLORED FLOWERS . . . made by AKA members were presented as favors at Friday nights party. Pictured, left to right, are Miss
Addie Gore, Miss Shirley Coward, Mrs. Vivian Grimes, Mrs. Ella Harris and Mrs. Charlotte Smith.
Mrs. Sandra Jones; and Miss B. White;
Refreshments, Mrs. Joyce Dixon; Mrs. Wilma Lewis; Miss Nellie Chapman; publicity. Miss Gore; Miss Lucy Stewart; and Hostess badges. Miss Margaret Hammond; Miss Verna Smith.
Births
Hervey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lee Hervey, Greenville, a daughter, Jamie Sue, on Aug. 17, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SoAits Honeymixjn: Goodwill Cruise?
Taylor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Taylor Jr., 105 Oak St., a daughter, Sarah Jane, on Aug. 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (WNS) Jenny Kinch, still a Girl Guide at ^1, is honeymooning on a ships cruise here with her bridegroom and 1,000 bachelors. Charles Kinch, still a senior Scout at 22, is in charge of the thousand scouts on a goodwill cruise.
FROM OUR FASHIONABLE MISSY DEPARTMENT
Exciting new Fall arrivals by Butte Knit, Bleeker St., David Crystal, Mr. Dino, plus many others in sizes 6 to 20. ^
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Krull
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harold Krull, 32 Carriage House Apts., a daughter, Jean, on Aug. 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Forrest
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forrest, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, David James, on Aug. 19,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
A DIFFERENT PERSON Mrs. Curtis Rogerson, mother of Mrs. Carolyn Jenkins Anthonsen Collins, is not the Mrs. Curtis Rogerson of 201 Lewis St.
Bulb life is the average number of hours a light bulb operates before burning out. However, bulb life varies, so dont feel cheated if one bums out in less hours than stated by bulb manufacturers.
MARIE WAUACE
SOMIOL OF DANCE
will have registration for 1971-72 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville Tuesday, August 24th from 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.
Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and Musical Comedy for all ages in every level.
classes for seventh graders
TEENAGERS, AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED.
FOR INFORMATION: Contact MARIE WALLACE
Phone: 752-5482 (Studio-306 Cotanch St. Greenville, N.C.) or 752-7026 (House918 E. 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834)
Member: Dance Masters of Americe Dance Educators of America National Association of Dane# A Affiiiatad Articts, Inc.
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fes
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Miss Teresa Kleinert
Speaks Vows On Sunday
Tlie D*lly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wonthy, Angvt a. Iffl-G
Gorbett-Jones Vws Solemnized Sunday Afternooii
On Sunday at 5;00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony, Miss Teresa Dianne Kleinert became the bride of Robert Michael Kupecki.
Officiating at the ceremony in Saint James United Methodist Church was the Rev. Oiristian White.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Frances Cain. Mrs. Treva Fiddler sang 0 Perfect Love, Because and Wedding Prayer.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kleinert of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She was dressed in a gown of dotted chiffon with a gathered skirt and empire waist, adorned with chantilly lace insertion. The gown had bishop sleeves cuffed with matching lace.
Her JuHet headpiece was attached to a veil of English illusion bordered with seed pearls and lace. She carried a continental mixed bouquet.
The bridegroom is the son of M. and Mrs. Michael Kupecki of High Point.
Maid of honor was Jan Kleinert of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a gown of tight blue embroidered organdy and carried a nosegay of white mums.
Miss Lorri Kleinert of Greenville, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Her dress and flowers were identical to the maid of honor.
Honorary bridesmaids were Margaret Stanfield, Betsy McLellan Scott Snowden, and Connie Richardson, all of Greenville, and Carol Natelson of Charlotte. They were attired
MRS. ROBERT MICHAEL KUPECKI
in street length dresses in pastel shades and each carried a longstemmed red rose.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were
Is Wonderful Man Still In Shock?
DEAR ABBY: Our mother is engaged to a wonderful man who tells her be is deeply in love with her.
This mans wife died a few months ago under tragic circumstances, and evidently it must have left quite a wound because all he can talk about is his dead wife. Two minutes after our mother introduces him to pecle, be tells them about his dead wife and shows them her picture.
This hurts mother because she feels if he really loved her he wouldnt be constantly talking about his dead wife. Once when mother was in his car, he drove to the cemetery to visit his wifes grave. My mother bad no idea where they were going until they got there.
Do you think this man really loves our mother? Or could be just be very lonely? WE CARE
DEAR WE: I suspect the man hasnt yet recovered from the shock of his wifes death. Its difRcnlt to bdteve he could be deeply la love with your mother, and talk constantly about Us dead wife. If I were your mother I wouldnt rush Into anything.
DEAR ABBY: A 21-gun salute to the secreUry who has been on the job for 20 years with no trouble. I wish there
were more like her.
As a boss of an insurance company office 1 would like to say a few things to aU secretaries who puU a sour face when the boss gets a phone call from his wife:
ill I am a firm believer in whats mine is hers, and whats hers is mine, so remember, it is also my wifes
money paying you.
[21 If my wife calls and asks me what I want for dinner, or asks my advice concerning a problem with the chUdren, I am not annoyed. She is trying to do her job, the same as you
are trying to do yours.
[3] If my wife calls just to say she is thinking <rf me, thats all right, too. Her phone caU is just as refreshing to me as your coffee break is to you.
And finaUy, please get over the idea aU bosses have wives who dont understand them. My wife understands me perfecUy; I love her and our chdren, and there are^ns of other bosses just like me. THE BOSS
DEAR BOSS: AU right, but dont hoUer. Yon sound burned up. Are you?
For Ahbys new booklet, What Tccu*Agers Want to bow. oeiU $1 to Abby. Bos mm. Las Aafelos. CaL MNi.
Jim Kleinert Jr., brother of the bridCj, Jimmy Karahalios both of Greenville.
The mother of the bride was dressed in an aqua ensemble with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a yellow dress and matching accessories. Both mothers wore w^ite carnation corsages.
The maternal grandmother of the bride was attired in a pink dress and accessories. The bridegrooms paternal grandmother wore a navy and white dress and accessories. Both wore white carnation corsages.
Mrs. Giristian White directed the wedding. Mrs. Charles Moye presided at the church register.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride and bridegroom are students at East Carolina University.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson, was held at the home of the bride.
The bridal couple cut the traditional slice of wedding cake.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Briley.
Assisting were Mrs. Aileen Briley, Mrs. Bill Weston, Mrs. R. W. Hawley. Mrs. C. C. Qeet-wood, Mrs. Oiarles Moye and Mrs. Bobbie Stanfield.
Mrs. Bob Kittrell presented a program of music during the reception.
A wedding breakfast was held Sunday at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hawley.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Briley and Mrs. Aileen Briley.
FARMVILLE Miss Cynthia Louise Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jones of Farmville, became the iMride of Robert Martin Corbett on Sunday in the First Christian Church here.
Officiating at the four oclock double ring cemony was Jack M. Daniell. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. James Moore of Fannville, organist, and Mrs. Wayne West of Qienville, soloist, who sang Because and the Wedding Prayer,
Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a formal length white gown of chantilace and silk organza which featured a high scalloped neckline with a redingote empire waistline. The neckline and long transparent lace sleeves were adorned with white seed pearls. The full length matching lace train was attached to the flowing A-lined skirt.
Her three tiered bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a cluster of silk organza wedding bells. She carried a cascade of white roses centered with a white orchid interspersed with white tulle and tied with white satin streamers.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Monroe Corbett of Rt. 1, Fountain.
Maid of honor was Sharon Ann Burress of Farmville. 9ie was attired in a formal dress of violet chiffon with mortar bib front and back with high ruffle neckline and long sleeves. The back was enhanced with a full chiffon panel accented at the waistline with a bow. She wore a matching picture hat and carried a colonial nosegay of orchid pom pons with pink satin rosebuds outlined with white French tulle and tied with white satin ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wilbur Joyner of Rocky Mount, Miss Becky Dickinson of Farmville and Miss Ruth Jones of Rt. 2, Farmville, cousin of the bride. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant and carried identical nosegays.
Miss Kimberly Johnson of Fountain, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of violet violle designed as the other attendants, aie wore a picture hat and carried a basket
Donald Jcrfmson, uncle of the bridegroom, and Edbert Langley, both of Fountain, Richard Jones, cousin of the Ixide, and Ricky Baker, both of Farmville.
After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains^ the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Fannville.
'Die bride and bridegroom are graduates ^of Farmville High School. She,attended Hard-barger Business College and is employed by Wachovia Bank, Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by the Superior Stone Co., Fountain..
After-Rehearsal Party Following the Corbett-Jones wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jones, parents of the bride, entertained at an after-rehearsal party in the fellowship hall of the First Christian C^urrii, Farmville.
The refreshment table, covered with a white lace trimmed cloth, was decorated with a silver foinr branch candelabra holding lighted pink tapers and epergne featuring pink gladioli and vdiite mums interspersed with fern.
After the bridal coiqde cut the first slice, Mrs. Jones served
cake and Mrs. Corbett, mother of the bridegroom, poqj;ed punch.
Pre-Rehearsal Diaaer Prior to the wedding rehearsal Saturday eveniii^, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Corbett, parents, of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. A. W Wooten and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Johnson, aunts and uncles of the bridegremi, entertained at a (nre-rehearaal dinner.
Attending were members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. The dinner was hdd at the Shamrock in the Shannon Room.
MRS. ROBERT MARTIN CORBETT
of orchid and white pom pons trimmed with white ribbon.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Sherried Chicken Rice
Green Peas with Mushrooms Salad Bowl Bread Tray
Nectarines Beverage.
SHERRIED CHICKEN A top-of-the-range recipe. 3-pound broiler-fryer, cut up V4 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt >/4 teaspoon pepper */4 cup butter 4 cup heavy cream V4 cup fat-free chicken stock V4 cup sherry
Wash and drain chicken on paper toweling. Mix flour, salt and pepper; coat chicken with flour mixture. In a 12-inch skillet melt butter; add chicken and brown on both sides; cover skillet tightly and cook, turning as necessary, until tenderabout 30 minutes. Remove chicken and keep hot. Tip skillet and spoon off most of fat. Add cream and stock to skillet and
over low heat stir with a wooden spoon to get up brown particles. Stir in sherry; sauce will be thin. Serve chicken with sauce. Makes 4 servings.
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iTIm! I^ily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. Angntt 23. 1171
Advance Planning Should Help
Advance planning by Governor Scott and legislative leaders concerning restructuring of the states higher education system is certain to ease the task of the special l^islative session slated for October 26.
It must not be expected that the question of restructuring will be a cut-and-dried issue when the legislature meets. It is probably too much even to hope that legislative committees or any other group can come up with a plan which will be endorsed by all segments of the states higher education establishment before the special session convenes.
Maybe Dreams Open Window?
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH TTiis is true story.
I tell it, names disguised but facts unaltered, as it was told to me by someone whose veracity and integrity is above question. What you make of it is up to you.
John Doe. Jr. lives in Raleigh. His parents live
BRYAN
HAISLIP
several states away. His paternal grandmother, a woman in her 90s but of alert and sensible mind, lives in another distant state.
Since her husbands death tome 20 years ago, the elderly Mrs. Doe has had a recurring dream. In it she sees her deceased husband in the misty distance. She calls to him. He does not move or reply. Then she awakens.
Two weeks ago the dream returned. This time, her son stood beside her husband.
Come to me, come to me, she called. Neither one moved or answered.
Johnny, you come. Come
bothering you.
I dont want to go to the ocean tomorrow. If I do. Ill never come back, he said.
"Oh. pshaw, the mother said. "Youll have a good time, and your daddy is counting on it. Youll be home before dark.
So he went. The next afternoon as he and his cousin played in the surf, a treacherous undertow caught him. He cried out desperately. His father, only a few yards away, could not reach him His body washed up on the sand five miles away next morning.
"After that, Id be sitting with Mama in the porch swing about dusk in the summer and shed start up with her arms outreached, our friend said.
Whats wrong. Mama? I asked her. I saw J. C. coming up the walk, she said. I reached out to touch him and he went away.
I tell you, that gave me a feeling I cant describe. It was like a cold wind on the back of your neck.
A Family Discussion We talked about it in the family. Can dreams somehow bridge the gap between present and future, life and death, and bring glimpses of a world dimly sensed but unseen?
tom, she implored her son. , I said I didnt think s(^"It
Again, there was no response isnt logical, I insisted. What
from the two.
Reassurance At Dawn
She awoke distraught. The family comforted her. The son was in good health, they reassured her, recently retired from business and enjoying his new freedom.
Two days later, Joe Doe, Sr. and his wife ate dinner at their home and prepared to go out for the evening. Suddenly, Mrs. Doe became aware something was wrong. Her husband had difficulty speaking or moving. She called an ambulance.
He died soon after reaching the hospital.
Was the dream an inexplicable forewarning? Who can tell?
When I told the story in a group later, it stirred memories for one of those present.
She grew up in southeastern North Carolina, she said. It was her fathers custom, when crops were laid by in late summer, to take her brother and a cousin to the beach for a day. Foreboding At Evening
The night before the trip in his 16th summer, her brother moped silently about the kitchen. "Whats the matter with you, J. C.? the mother asked.
If I tell, youll laugh at me, he said.
No, I wont, the mother said. Tell me whats
these incidents show is the long arm of coincidence. We remember premonitions which come true and forget those that dont work out. Besides, I said, if there were anything to it, everybody would be able to discern future events in dreams and not just a favored few.
Zesely didnt agree. Thats like saying if orre person can be a champion swimmer, everybody can, he argued. People are different in physical abilities. Why not in psychicability? His own experience made him a believer.
Last summer he went to basketball camp. The dorm where he roomed had a vaguely familiar air. One night, the boys rolled empty soft drink cans down the hall until the counselors called them outside.
One burly counselor singled Zesely out. You did it, he bullied. Admit you did it. The scene came back to him in a flash . Months before, he had dreamed the whole incident the unjust accusation, his own denial, even the beetle-brown face of his accuser.
Yes, Zesely said. 1 believe there is more than we have dreamed of in the ability of the human mind to sense the unknown.
What do you think?
The Daily Reflector
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On the other hand, work on the matter of higher education restructure between now and late October can eliminate the necessity of a lengthy special session. Many points of controversy may be resolved at least at the committee level which should pave their way to resolution when the General Assembly reconvenes.
If further public hearings are necessary on the subject, perhaps they can be arranged in advance even if they are not actually held until the legislature convenes. The intervening period affords legislators who will make the final decision time to consider various alternatives open to them in the restructure matter.
Without considerable work in advance, the legislature could not be expected to come up with an intelligent and viable restructure plan in a few days or even a week. And most legislative leaders have expressed the hope the special session will not last much more than one week.
By renewing work on the restructure question now. Gov. Scott is setting the pace which will allow sufficient time for further careful consideration of this important matter before the legislature reconvenes.
Restructure of the states higher education system is urgent if the states colleges and universities are to meet the demands being made upon them. Restructure is urgently needed if the state is to afford its people the best possible dollar value for what it can afford to put into higher education year after year.
As he has done in past months, Gov. Scott is continuing to exert sound leadership in seeking to resolve this question which is of utmost importance to all North Carolinians.
Jackson Sets Himself Apart
By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, seeking to
establish himself as the Democratic presidential
hopeful whos different, is trying to drum up support these days in the South, West, union halls and Jewish
communities.
With the nominating convention 11 months away, the field of Democrats anxious to challenge President Nixon n^t year is the largest in recent history. And Jackson, 59, a veteran of three decades in Congress, appears intent on setting himself apart.
So far, he is getting plenty of cooperation from other Democratic contenders who, unlike Jackson, have supported congressional efforts to force an end to the Vietnam war and arent as likely to go along with his support of the antibalistic-missile system and other Pentagon requests for new weapons.
At a Raleigh, N.C., cocktail party in his honor he told dozens of party workers and office holders he supports Nixons Vietnam policy and is strong on national defense.
Im neither a hawk nor a dove, he said. I just dont want my country to become a pigeon.
Four days later he launched a new campaign theme as he told 1,300 New York State labor leaders that extremist Democrats could take over the party in 1972 and leave it in ruins for years.
Jackson said those absolutists of the left attend fashionable cocktail parties and tell Snide jokes about hardhats and ethnics ... and regard the law-and-order issue as phony, demagogic and unclean. The speech drew warm applause.
His current strategy calls for repeating the antiextremism theme and attacking those^who say law and order is a code word for racism and repression Jackson, who is expected to announce formally his candidacy by mid October, says he would enter (M'esidential primary elec
tions throughout the country but particularly in the South and West where he believes his stands on national defense are popular.
In recent weeks Jackson and campaign aides have visited Florida, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, New Mexico, New Hampshire, New York and Oregon.
American Jews will provide a bloc of support, Jackson hopes, thanks to his urgings for more U.S. aid to Israel. Thank God, theres a great ally, Jackson told a Raleigh news conference. They can take care of anyone over there except for Mother Russia.
While Jackson seems increasingly successful at separating himself from other Democratic hopefuls, his attacks on Nixon have centered on unemployment and inflation.
Following Nixons economic message Sunday night that included a 90-day wage-price freeze, Jackson joined most other Democrats in calling it too late. But, Jackson told a Dallas audience, he will work in the Senate to help Nixon achieve his objectives.
In the Senate, Jackson is described as a consistent lawmaker who does his homework and is a staunch supporter of liberal domestic issues. He boasts he has voted for ail civil rights measures before the Senate.
But Jacksons support of most Pentagon weapons requests and Nixons Vietnam policy so long as the war isnt broadened leave him unpopular with a large segment of the Democratic Party.
Former Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein of New York now head of Americans for Democratic Action, said last week Jacksons nomination next year would be suicide for the party the same thing Jackson says will happen if what he calls the radical left takes over.
Some observers here predict Jackson will have just enough support from party conservatives by next Julys Democratic National Con-(Continued On Page'Sf
Strength For Today
THE CHURCHS BUSINESS
Some people will say that the Church has no business meddling in business affairs and that it ought to stick to its business of preaching and teaching the gospel.
We ca be pretty sure, however, that there is so.mething wrong with our business affairs if we cant carry them into our Christian belief. When people rig up some sort of scheme whereby they can leave their religion within the Church itself and walk out on the pavement and live another kind of life, they are definitely mistaken. The Church is not full of hypocrites. It is full of honest, aspiring people who frequently fall but who definitely get upland press
forward, then they are not religious in the true sense of the term and might as well face the fact. Religion has to fit into the whole of life, and if it does not do so, then there is either something the matter with our religion or with our life.
The Church does not meddle when it gets angry over certain injustices in life and tries to do something about them. That something they try to do is not the whole of religion, but it is a definite part of religion. There are two parts to The Great Commandment. One is that we must love God and the other is that we must love our neighbor as ourself. Either one without the other is fragmentary useless.
By Earl L. Douglass
*^lloK iiiaiiv tiiiK's do 1 Iiav4 to It'll vtHi^
I >01 IIKKKr
By ART BUCHWALD
Bigger Than All Of Us
(Editors Note Art Buch wald says he is on vacation but the rumor in Washington is that he is on a secret mission for Henry Kissinger.)
The latest thing in flying is. Group Discount Economy Fares. It seems that if youre a member of any kind of club which consists of 25 people or more, you get a group discount which can save you as much as $200 a person on a trip to Paris. To qualify for
group travel, your club must have been in existence for six months before your departure date. It doesnt make any difference what the club is all about.
This latest sales scheme to sell airline tickets is bound to make everyone even more club-conscious than they are now, and many new clubs will be formed just for the sake of taking advantage of the low fare.
But because of this there can also be complications.
Let us say some people in Hollis, N.Y., where 1 used to live, form a club called the Public School 35 Alumni Assn., and they get 25 members to join. They meet faithfully every week for six months, and now the day before their departure has arrived. Everyone is very excited, everyone,that is.
ART
Other Editors Say Fish Kills Serious
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Conservationists, sportsmen and wildlife enthusiasts of this area now understand how the people felt down in the Tampa, Fla., area when the fish started dying in large numbers.
Thus far, the size of the fish kill at the Rocky Mount Reservoir hasnt even approached that in Florida where literally hundreds of thousands of fish washed up on the beaches, killed by what has been popularly called the Red Tide.
Nobody knows for certain yet what is killing the fish in the reservoir that is, nobody knows why there is a lack of oxygen in the water, which has led to the death of some 800 thus far.
State and local officials are investigating the case now, hoping to discover what caused the lack of oxygen. Darwin Coburn of the Department of Air and Water Resources feels the fish kill isnt the result of anyone putting something in the water, and he doesnt feel it comes from pollution.
He did point out that when the reservoir began to fill with water, plants were covered and thus died. The subsequent decaying process absorbs oxygen in the water, but whether this depleted the total supply of oxygen is undetermined at this time.
Its a point to consider, however, sincethe water with depleted oxygen could hardly supply fish life. Mayor John Minges has announced that while efforts are being made to determine the cause of the fish kill, the level of the reservoir will be held constant, with no attempt to raise it until there is a more constant supply of water coming down from up river.
Meantime, the public shares'The concern of the more avid fishermen, conservationists and wildlife personnel. Fish kills in North Carolina have been occurring more frequently in recent years, and there is therefore reason for concern. Wildlife in America is not an inexhaustible commodity; in fact, it is taking the full time and effort of numerous wildlj^^ officials and conservationists to keep the status quo and there are doubts that they are succeeding.
BUCHWALD
except Buzzy Dixon, who has just informed the others that he has decided not to go.
A delegation is sent to Buzzys house, where hes sitting in the living room.
"Buzzy, whats happened Why arent you going?
I dont like Sheldon. For heavens sake! Nobody likes Sheldon, but thats no reason to cancel out now.
"Sheldons always making fun of me at the meetings. In fact he always made fun of me even when I was in Public School 35.
But, Buzzy, the whole idea of the club is to get an airfare reduction. We cant let personal feelings get in volved.
Thats what you say. But it so happens I joined the club because I always wanted to belong to a club. I believe in this club. It could become something wonderful. But not with Sheldon in it.
Dont you understand, Buzzy? If you dont go with us we cant go. Youre the 25th member. Weve worked and slaved for six months just for tomorrow. You cant let the (Continued On Page 5)
By HAL BOYLE NEW,YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
If you have to make a public speech, keep it under 40 minutes, experts day thats the limit even a good speaker can talk without starting to put his audience to sleep.
The reason ragweed is such a pain to hay fever victims is that a single plant can fill the
HAL
BOYLE
air with five to eight billion grains of nose-itching pollen.
If you feel you must smoke, getting more exercise may cut down on at least one of smokings harmful effects. An Army study found that even three to four minutes of exercise by smokers helped reduce the amount of toxic carbon monoxide in their bloodstream
Forgotten heroes: Remember Col. H. Nelson Jackson He was the first person to drive across the United States by motor car. He made the journey from San Francisco to New York in 1903 in 63 days in a two-cylinder Winton automobile. One of his more bitter experiences: being charged $1.05 for a gallon of gasoline at one stop.
Quotable notables: So far as is known, no widow ever eloped.E. W. Howe, the Sage of Potato Hill.
Fearsome: The reason that a plague of locusts is so feared is that its teeTning millions can cover an area of 400 or more square miles and eat 80,000 tons of food in a day .___________
Speaking of insects, some of their abilities make the feats of man look puny by comparison. For example, some can leap 50 or more times their own length, pull or push objects 50 times their own weight, and consume as much as 100 times their own weight in 24 hours.
Tip to litigious taxpayers: If you decide to fight a federal income tax claim against you. youll probably do better if you can have it tired in a U.S. District (?ourt than a tax court A recent study showed that tax payers won 45 per cent of cases in U.S. District Courts, only 20 per cent in tax courts.
It was Benjamin Disraeli who observed. "The great majority of men exist but do not live
Quote
"Count your own blessings and let your neighbor count his. James Thurber.
Good breeding is the result of much good sense, some good nature, and a little self-denial for the sake of others. Lord Chesterfield.
Our deeds still travel with us from afar, and what we have been makes us what we are. -George Eliot.
If a parent wishes to give his children three gifts for the years to come. I should put next to a passion for truth and a sense of humor, love of beauty in any form. Ralph Hoffman.
Continued Freeze Seen Likely
By ELMER ROESSNER
When the wage-price freeze ends Nov. 14, there will probably be another freeze. However, it will be considerably modified. In fact, the present freeze will undergo many alterations by that time.
The Administration Is' under pressure from both labor and Congress. It was no accident that - President Nixon announced the freeze when he did. Congress was in
recess. If he had announced it while Congress was in session, every detail of his plan would have been subject to Congressional review.
The Democrats control Congress. They and dissident Republicans would have no desire to see Mr. Nixon become a secohd Franklin Roosevelt. There would be denunciatory speeches and restrictive legislation. Congress, as it has demonstrated, has power to
override a veto.
But as it is, Mr. Nixon has a month in which to work without Congressional challenge.
Labors Unhappiness He is, of course, being challenged elsewhere. Labor
ELMER
ROESSNER
is protesting the wage freeze and flie no-strike appeal. Importers, dealers in foreign cars and beverages against the tariff boost. However, if labor is angry, its wives and all othr wives will probably be happy to see the ever-rising cost of living slowed down if not arrested.
Meanwhile, there will be constant adjustments in ifhe rules of the game. Where
freezes are manifestly unjust, exceptions and changes will be made. Changes will also be made where pressures are greatest.
By the time Congress resumes, the rough points will be sanded down a bit. However, Congress will then generate its own pressures. And the adjustments will continue.
Despite criticism and protests, Mr. Nixon will probably win and hold public support. Americans like bold leaders and if the new Isolationism creates more jobs, the public will tolerate the freeze.
Comes November
However, it will probably be necessary to continue most of the features of the Nixon plan after the 90 days. Otherwise, there wilf be an explosive rise in prices and turbulence in labor. All the pent-up hunger for more
money will explode in demands for more.
Some of this is likely to become evident before the end of the 90 days, unless it is made clear that there will be a continuation of the freeze. As the date approaches, there will be more attempts to push up prices and to gain pay increases. These efforts to circumvent the plan will signal both the Administration and the public that a continuation of the freeze is necessary.
Of course, anything can happen. Mr. Nixon has asked Congress for considerable legislation to make his plan effective. Congress can balk. It can even upset the entire plan. Other nations can bring pressure on the^U.S. to modify certain aspects of the plan. But as of today, the chances are that Congress will cooperate and enough of the plan will succeed to hold popular support.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. Anfut ZS. Hffl--#Some Inconsistancies In Reaction To 'U.S. Movs
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Is there something inconsistent in the reactions to the new economic game plan of lower tax^, a floating dollar, higher import duties and wage-price freeze?
It seems so. And while some of the inconsistencies are more
Store Robbed
A quantity of merchandise was reported taken from Saigon Sams Army Surplus Store at 626 Albemarle Ave. in a 1:57 a.m. break-in today.
Officers said from 12 to 14 young persons were seen coming from the building carrying merchandise. A search of the area failed to uncover any of the alleged thieves immediately following the incident.
Included among items missing were six machetes, a dozen hunting knives, eight night sticks, one pair of hand cuffs, 11 pairs of new boots, a number of pairs of old boots, and several shirts and hats.
Investigation of the incident is continuing.
a
Buchwald . .
(Continued From Page 4)
rest of us down.
Thats the trouble with all of you. Yoti think more about your trip than you do about the club. But the club means more to me than the trip. ISieldon knows that. Thats why he hates me.
Sheldon doesnt hate you.
Well, hes always knocking down my ideas. I thought it would be nice if we had a clubhouse where we could meet, and mayl^ even a golf course, and we could have dinner dances every week and really be a club. Maybe we can, Buzzy, after we all come back from Europe. We could talk about it then.
Sure we can talk abour it, but Sheldon will veto it. Hes always against everything Im for.
But you dont have to travel with him. All you have to do is take the same plane with him. Once you get to Paris youre on your own. You mean we wont travel as a club?
No. We dont have to. We just have to be a club to get the fare reduction.
"Well what good is that if youve got a club and you dont want to see each other when you go abroad? Whats the sense of having a club? I thought we had some ideals. Thats why I joined. 1 thought we believed in the same things. But apparently I was wrong. 1 dont want to be on the same plane with people who dont put the club first. Youre right. Buzzy, absolutely right. The rest of us have been selfish, thinking of ourselves instead of the club. Sheldon is the one who has blinded us to the facts. Ill tell you what well do. As soon as we get back well vote Sheldon out of the club.
He wont like it.
Too bad for Sheldon. We have to think of the club, not of any individual in it. The club is bigger than all of us. You can say that again.
apparent than real, some of them are real indeed. Some foreign criticism, for example, contradicts itself.
For several years some foreign governments, France espe-
Herrington^. . .
(Continued From Page 4)
vention to cancel out supp<n*t for the most liberal candidates.
They include Sens. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, Birch Bayh of Indiana and Fred Harris of CMclahoma and possibly New York Mayor John V. Lindsay.
In that case, the observers believe, the nomination of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine or Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, each considered at the partys center, would be assured.
Jacks(Hi entered public life at age 26 when he won elections as Snohomish County Wash., prosecutor. Riding in the back of a jet on his recent trip through North Carolina, Jackson said the toughest thing I ever had to do was send a man to the gallows.
But, he added, he thinks capital punishment is necessary and complained about people jifhping on the bandwagon of current rhetoric and saying capital punishment is o deterrent to crime.
In 1940 Jackson won his first of six House terms and in 1952 was elected to the Senate.
Before a group of Charlotte, N.C., businessmen he noted his chairmatKhip of the Senate Interior (Committee and said he believes in continued economic development and mwe jobs as well as a clean environment.
He is for school busing, Jackson said, if it means a better education for the children and students dont haveto^pd toa4nuh time being transported. He supports the FBI but thinks the Subersive Activities Control Board should be abolished.
cially, had denumded that the United States get its house in order by slowing inflation, boosting exports and reducing its balance of payments deficit.
But now that an attempt has been made to meet those demands some foreign business and government officials are furious. They realize that the only way we ci correct our deficit is to reduce their surplus of payments.
Didnt they realize this all the time? Of course, says Gaylord Freeman, chairman of the First National Bank of Chicago, who completed a detailed study of the situation just weeks be-
LPN Class Has Banquet
The first graduating class of License Practical Nurses held their banquet at Parkers Restaurant on Friday night.
A color scheme of white and gold was carried out. On the speakers table was an arrangement of white mums and gold chrysanthemums. The place cards were a copy of nursing hats, white with a gold band.
Dr. Emmett J. Walsh, urologist from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was the keynote speaker for the evening.
A gift of brass candlesticks and a white linen table cloth was presented for the next classes to use at their capping ceremonies.
Mrs. Janice Leggett and Judith Kuykendall, instructors for the 12 month course, were each H-esented a silver Revere bowl.
President Peggy Roberson presented Mrs. Leggett with a gavel for the incoming presidents to use in conducting their meetings.
Among the guests present were Jack Richardson, hospital administrator, C. D. Ward, retired administrator, Miss Jean Owens, director of nursing, Mrs. Helen Abbott, assistant director of nursing.
Those attending from Pitt Technical Institute were George McRorie, director of student personnel, Edward B. Bright, dean of instruction and John Guy, director of faculty.
fore the crisis.
They were indulging themselves in criticism of the United States, he said, but no nation except Germany came forward to hdp. UntiL May they had hoped that some magic coidd be found to reduce the pain.
foreign markets.
Domestically, many people think they observe an inconsist-mt attitude^ on the part of deorge Meany, president of the \FL-CIO, and Secretary of La-jor James D. Hodgson.
Earlier this month, Meany
They urged us to get out payments into surplus, but none of them offered to Uffn their own surpluses into deficits. Now the United States may force them to do so. Foreign nations will find it more difficult to sell to the biggest consumer market in the world, the United States. And U.S. goods shoiild have an easier time in
commented^that the one way, the only way, I know to stop inflation at Uiis time is* by imposition of controls.
It wasnt the first time he expressed the thought. On a television program a month earlier he informed viewers that vrtiile he hadnt asked for controls he did feel they were the only answer to the inflation spiral.
At that time the Nixon ad-ministratimi was standing pat, arguing that the economy was reqpmding to less extreme measures and that wage and price controls not only weroit needed but would be disruptive.
Our thinking is that wage and ixrice controls dcmt work in a peace economy, said Hodgson to a meeting of the AFL-CIO earlier this month.
Now Hodgson is (tofending controls and Meany is highly critical of the measures taken by the administration and, in fact, refuses to lend his backing to them.
Hodgsons position is incon
sistent. It is a complete reversal from his earlier stand, a posture he shareawith the entire Nixon administration. But Meanys office maintains that his position is entirely consistent.
There is a difference be-
tweCTTfieezelmdlc spokesman noted. Ck)ntroIs have an effective enforcement mechanism and a mechanism also to resolve inequities. A freeze has neither.
There are about 650 million domesticated sheep in the world.
A freeze should also be applied across the board, he said, to include profits, interest m dividends, as well as wages, prices and rents.
It should indude muieutive goodies also, sudi as eig>ense accounts, he said, noting that
the present freeze also excludes stock (Hices, caftal gains and land speculation.
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Lawyer Sought In San Quentin Breakout Attempt
-W_^ _11 #1___...USAa
By JEANNINK YEOMANS Associated Press Writer ' SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (AP) The San Francisco Chronicle reported today that an Oakland attorney is being sought for questioning in the investigation into Saturdays bloody breakout try at San Quentin Prison in which Soledad Brother George Jackson and five others died.
The paper said prison authorities identified him as Stephen Mitchell Bingham, 29. and said he was the lawyer who visited
iel Aviv Is Being Given Extra Color
By .MAltCl\S KIJASON
TEL AVIV (AP) - Theyre painting the town red.
And blue and yellow, green and orange.
Its part of an effort to brighten the squat gray skyline of Tel Aviv by splurging it in psychedelia.
The idea came from a municipal Beautify-Tel Aviv committee. after complaints from Tel Avivs 390.000 residents that their city, the largest in Israel. was an eyesore.
Artists and architects were consulted, and soot) a small army of house painters with outsize brushes was put to work.
First target was Tel Avivs seedy seafront, a bastion of ugliness described by one newspaper as so shabby that it should be kept off-limits to tourists.
Now the water front buildings are being daubed with bright slashes and spheres.
Also in line for a paint job are the bomb shelters of Ramat Aviv, a northern suburb.
"Were going to have the worlds most beautiful bomb shelters, said one artist.
The citys sprawling vegetable market has been decorated with pop art splashed on concrete walls.
"We are going to color every dark, ugly spot in the city, said a municipality spokesman.
But not everywhere is the psychedelic operation readily accepted.
One of the main opponents was the French embassy, whose building is on the water front.
We told them we didnt mind them painting our building, said an embassy spokesman. But we told them: not in a fancy way. No bright reds and yellows. After all, we are an embassy. I am sure the Israeli parliament would also object to being painted psy-chedelically.
The embassy has remained untouched.
Jackson Saturday afternoon.
The Chronicle said prison authorities reported that Jackson, minutes after leaving Bingham in the visiting room, produced a 9mm pistol and launched his abortive escape attempt.
Bruce Bales, Marin County district attorney, confirmed that- Bingham was being sought, the Chronicle said. Bales would not say precisely
why.
The Chronicle said Bingham is a grandson of the late Hiram Bingham who served as Connecticut governor and U.S. senator before his death in 1956, The paper quoted prison sources as saying:
We know he (Jackson) was clean when he entered the visiting roomhe underwent a skin searchand that on lead
ing he was not out of the sight of his guards.
"And he was hothe had a
- THE ONLY ONE DOVER,~DeIr (UPU-Dela-ware Gov. Russel W. Peterson is currently the only governor in the United States who holds a doctoral degree. He obtained his Ph D. in chemistry from the University of Wisconsin.
gun)1ien thi? guards were about to seardi him again.
Prison officials say they now believe a San Quentin sergeants concerned curiosity may have triggered Jackson into starting the escape try earlier than he and fellow convicts had planned.
The sergeant and Jackson were among six men killed Saturday in what prison officers
call San Quitins blackest, Moodiest day.
Sgt. Jere Graham was shot in the forehead when went inside the maximum security adjustment center apparently to check on why o^r guards had failed to emerge, Associate Warden James Park said Sunday.
Jackson, 29, brandishing a foreign-made pistoh was-cuL
down by rifle fire from a guard tower as he and another black convict dashed into a sunlit courtyard toward a 20-foot wall, prison authoriti^ said.
Four other victimstwo guards and two convictswere found covered with blood in Jacksons cell, some with their throats cut. All but Jackson were white.
Prison officials earlier report-
ed that all five white victims, including Ckraham, had been slashed to death.
COSTLY PRIMARY FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Democratic and Republican candidates for governor and lieutenant governor spent almost $1.75 mfflion during the May primary election.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M
The Daily Reflector. dveavOle. N.C.~Maa*iy. AafMt 21. lf-9Transportation 'Crisis' Said Largely Neglected
By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI) -Transportation in the United States is in a mess. Everybody knows it and everybody talks about it and swears at it.
The crime is nothing is being done about H .
Neglect of the American transportation system is one of the great failures of our time,
in the view of John Burby, with wall-to-wall traffic marls, overloaded and unsafe highways, failing railroads and transporta-tion^hoked cities. .
Burby has facts and figures at his fingertips to back up his analysis of ttie transportation breakdown:
There is approximately one car for every two persons in the.
United States and the Bureau of ^PuUic Roads estimates thefe will be 200 millicm cars, trucks and buses on the road by the year 2000Q. Pessimists say the number might be as high as 350 million.
Between the hotars-of and 8:15 a.m. on weekdays about 40 million Americans are (HI some highway trying to get
to work at speeds from 5 to 65 miles an hour.
In 1906 horsedrawn traffic in downtown New York City averaged a speed of 11.5 miles an hour. In 1966 automobiles in the same area wo% averaging 8.8 miles p4iouf7------------
This and much more Burby details in a book, The Great
American Motion Sickness Or Why You Cant Get There From Here (Little, Brown).
The trouble is that no one thinks about transpoitation, Burby said in an interview. Highway builders think in iGTins ot mOtor Tenicmy railroad men about railroads and so on. No one thinks about transportation as a whole.
Burbys real interest in transportation began when he found, aftw several years away fnn the newspaper business, that he codd not get a newspaper job in Washington in 1967 and instead wmt to work ftir the Ti^ formed Department of Transportation. Looking back he said:
I didnt know any more
about transportatkm than that red means stop and greoi means go. I tried to find some primer material. But all I could find was The little Engine That Could, then a big gap, then books by systems analysts for systems analysts.
The lack of material on trani^rtation is a refiectum of the lack of thinking about
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transportation as an entity, the lack of central {danning and coordinatkHi.
Burby, now an associate editor of National Jounial, a monthly WashingUm, O.C. publication, says the transportatton mess is not just a matter of inconvenient and costly dcdays in highway traffic jams, late-running railroad trains and air traffic congestion.
Some of it is dangmus, he said. For instance, the railroads are in trouble almost all the major lines except the Southern and Union Pacific. Certainly the eastern roads are, with the Penn Central already bankrufd, and four or five others waiting in line.
Sometimes the difference between income and operating costs is made up by cutting maintenance. There was a big wreck in Indiana two or three years ago. The cause was a loose piece of track that would have cost $50 to repair.
Highways in major metropolitan areas carry 2,000 cars in a lane designed for 1,500 and that doesnt help our highway accident tolls.
While he criticizes all facets of transportation for the national traffic snarl, his number one public enemy is the automobile.
Its simply because the automobile is such a dear thing, Burby said, People love cars.
The trouble is, he said, cars need road space and particularly in metropolitan areas it is becoming increasingly undesirable and unfeasible to build more roads, eat up more land needed for people, and for bearing taxes.
New York is one of the cities that isnt going to build any more highways, he said. Chicago, ditto. Both have all they can take. Los Angeles unfortunately cant stop the whole city is built around highways.
One of the major problems is that people have made decisions on where to locate homes, factories, office buildings, without worrying about what this will do to the transportation network. The transportation follows the building but it doesnt have to be that way. You can shape growth by the way you build transportation.
There has to be national planning. Im a Federalist, not a Nationalist. Id hate to get to the point where the President of United States comes to the people on Long Island and says, ^iry, this land next to your house is the best place for an airport. But it could come to that unless there is study and planning.
Burby believes that nothing much will be done until people stop complaining to their wives and neighbors and begin demanding that those in charge do a better job.
Once the need for streamlining the transportation network is recognized, the next step will be to collect information, Burby said, and learning just what is needed where.
The railroads are very bad, people say, Burby continued. Well, there has never been a systems analysis of the railroads. They cant even say one part works well, another poorly and heres how to fix it. They dont even know where all their boxcars are every day. The railroads spend millions of dollars filing reports with the ICC (Interstate Commerce Commission) but its no use. theyre dealing with the wrong data.
Thats one of the places to begin just to learn what we have in the way of transportation, where it works, where it doesnt, and what we need now and in the future.
EXPENSIVE TRAVEL NUERNBERG, Germany (AP) West German'tourists spent an estimated $2.^ billion for travel abroad in 1970. a marketing institute reports.
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Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, An^ut 23. 1171
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices rose sharply today but trading volume was sluggish.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was 7.6 at 888.51 by 11 a.m. Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 2 to 1.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Memo-rex, up 2'^ at 3934: Tyler Corp., up l^^H at 25*4; Campbell Soup, off 3'm at 32; U.S. Steel, up 1 at 31'h; Ford Motor, up 1'4 at 69; and Cyprus Mines, off I at 37.
Texas Gulf 16%
Heublin 42%
US Steel 31%
Union Carbide 45%
Vir Elec 19%
Woolworth 49V4
Jeff-Pilot 47V4
Wachovia 64
Wicks 45
Wachovia Realty 34V^
Ek:kerds 47 v
OVER THE COUNTERS
V
TraHle To/I
RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths, and injuries for the 56 hours ending at midnight Sunday. KUled 8
Injured (rural) 138 Killed this year 1,088 Killed to date last year 1,045 Injured to date last year 1,045 Injured to July 1, 197128,214 Injured to July 1, 197027,099
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 18.75 to 19.25 in Rocky Mount; 18.00 to 19.00 in Tar-boro; 17.75 to 18.75 in Siler City and Denton; 18.00 to 18.50 in Bethel; 17.50 to 18.50 in Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lum-berton; 18.75 in Salisbury and Greensboro.
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Hens
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) On the North Carolina hen market today, undertone is unsettled. Supplies of all weights are generally adequate for current needs. Heavy type at farm, 11% to 12 cents; f.o.b. plants, 14 cents. Light type, too few.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
AT&T
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AmTob
44 >4
Burroughs
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Carolina Power
23%
United Utilities
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Chrysler
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DuPont
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Sperry
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Standard Oil (NJ)
70%
Driver Charged With Hit-Run
James Alton Harrington, 49, of 509 Perkins St. was charged with driving under the influence and hit and run driving following investigation of a collision here about 12 a.m. today.
Police reported the Harrington car allegedly collided with two parked cars, one owned by Linford Earl Moore of 1505B Fleming St. and the second by John David Sutton of 1709 Forrest Hill Circle.
Damage was estimated at $100 to the Moore car, $25 to the Sutton auto and $25 to the Harrington car.
No injuries were reported.
SAME NAMES
James Franklin Wade of 1606 Myrtle Ave. is not the James Wade listed among cases tried in District Court during the week of August 9-12.
A list of cases disposed of by Judge Charles H. Whedbee during that week was published in Fridays edition of the Daily Reflector.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:30p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville
TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla (Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378
LODGE MEETING Anderson Lodge No. 11972 will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.
L. B. Anderson, N. G.
S. E. Hemby, P. S.
MEET TONIGHT All members of Mount Herman Lodge No. 35 Free and Accpeted Masons will meet at the Masonic Hall, 1109 West Fifth Street tonight at 7:30 p. m.
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Drawing Each Day At 6 P.M. Come Join The Fun
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Now Registration Begins Eaeh Monday Morning. Must Be 18 Years or More To Be Eligible!
REGISTER OFTEN-WIN OREN
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Sook Donors For Burial Exponsos
The Randolph Emergency Fund, a non-proft organization here, is a|^)ealing for donations to cover funeral expenses of Mrs. Mary Louise Randolph, who died August 19.
Mrs. Randolphs survivors include 11 children, aged one to 19, a sister and a critically ill mother vdio live in Philadelphia, Pa., according to Moses Teel, president of the Fund. It is hoped that some $500 can be raised, he said. Anyone wishing to obtain further information may call 752-2536 or 752-5177.
Orientation Will Begin Tuesday
Orientation begins at Ayden Grifton High School Tuesday morning, August 31 and continues through Wednesday.
The schedule is as follows, according to William C. Wiggins, principal of the new consolidated school. Tuesday from 8:30 to 11:35 a.m. senior orientation; Tuesday from 12:35 to 3:35 p.m. junior orientation; Wednesday from 8:30 to 11:35 a.m. sophomore orientation; and Wednesday from 12:35 to 3:35 p.m. freshman orientation.
During these two orientation days, students are requested to provide their own transportation to and from school as the high school buses will not operate until Thursday, Wiggins said.
Operation SunshlneWraps Up Program
MISS SUMMER SUNSHINE - Anita Daniels (left) is congratulated by Mrs. Arlene Hoot, director of the summer girte activities program of which Miss Daniels was named the most outstanding participant.
Operation Sunshine closed its summer program Friday, but will begin the fall program September 13, using a week-days-after-school and Saturday morning schedule.
Miss Jo An Dixon will direct the fall program, taking the reins from Mrs. Arlene Hoot.
Some 35 girls have par
ticipated this summer in the activities program. They have visited Raleigh, Fort Macon and Atlantic Beach, the Kinston Airport, Bath, New Bern, and CHiffs of the Neuse.
TTiey used Sheppard Memorial Library twice a week, toured other public places in Greenville, and were instructed in
sewing, karate, musk, taUe manners, child care, arts and crafts, cooking, and housdiold techniques.
Eadi week a Sunshine Girl of the We^ was chosen by a committee. The winners have been Janie Reddick, Darlene Payton, Myra Ndson, Mary Cannon, Cecelia Worthington, Anita Daniels, Bernadette Payton, Jackie Atkinson, Cheryl (demons, Kathy Carr, and Lora Arrington.
The last day of the summer program one girl from the weekly Sunshine Girl was named Misa Summer Sunshine. 9ie is Miss Anita Daniels. Mrs. Hoot said Anita was chosen on
Robert Kennedy Court Cost
BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) Robert F. Kennedy Jr., 17, second oldest son of the late New York senator, pleaded no contest today in Barnstable District (hurt to a charge of sauntering and loitering. He was assessed $50 in court costs.
Police Chief Albert Hinckley said the chqrge amounted to blocking the path of others."
He refused to give additional details.
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Charge Youth In Burglary Here
Wffliam Eifr Ttttlliew, 17-year-old Negro of 1404 Chestnut St. was charged yesterday with first degree burglary following investigation of a 3:25 a. m. incident at 1402 Chestnut St.
According to Chief of Police E. G. Cannon, Matthew was charged following an investigation of an incident involving Mrs. Peggy Dudley of 1402 Chestnut.
Mrs. Dudley, the chief said, reported she was asleep in her home when she was awajcened by someone tearing a window screen. She told officers she sat up in the bed and saw a Negro male climb through the window.
Chief Cannon quoted the woman as saVing the intruder ran when she screamed.
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Sports
Classified
-jMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1971
Citadel Coach May Be Glad To See End Of Season
By WOODY PEELE y"* sophomores
(One of a series) ^ starting lineup, Parker
The 1971 footbaU season is drawing close, and Coach these may be the
Parker of The Citadel may be qurterback. Currently hes glad to see it. looking at 6-1, 185-pound Harry
Or then again, he may not. Ly"h. whom Parker feels is a I alternate in feeling weU be Bnllant runner, with an ex-real good and in feeling well be trohg arm.
real bad, he said. he starts, the coach said,
I think our defensively we may be stronger later. Hes secondary, our offensive a ambler, and the type of fellow receivers and tackles will be the kids rally around. But good, he said. I thought our 8ttt"g over being a sophomore running backs would be good, *"*y ttt the tale.
too, but weve had some problems there.
Parker lost heavily in this position through graduation, and his replacemoits are largly untested.
Our problems will be our linebackers, quickness in th defensive line, and possibly in the strength of our interior line on offense, Parker added.
I think well have more depth, and I look for more consistancy in our passing this year. Our punter can be pretty good, but he is a little slow in getting the ball away. Place kicking should not be a problem.
At the quarterback position, Parker looks for improvement. We felt that if we got by 1970 wed be okay because of so many sophomores in our lineup. This
Joining Lynch at quarterback is the returning starter from last year, John Rosa, but he is not likely to see action early because of an injury. So it looks like Terry Widle is the toughest hurdle for Lynch right now.
Also in the backfield will be Jon Hall, 5-9, If, at one of the running backs. Hes going to be a fne one, Parker said. With him will be either Bill Paine, Bob Carson or Gordon Lunsford.
With the Citadel veer offense, Parker needs a good quarterback, however, and around him revolves the Bulldog offense.
The receivers appear to be Brian Baima, BUly Watson, Champ Reiley and Tom Skordal, fny two of them breaking into the starting lineup. Bryon Hodgin is the best bet for the
ti^t end job.
Joe Croman returns at center, with vets Pat Hutto and Don Pope at the guards. Parker feels the offensive tackle positions are critical, but sees much potential for Gerald Engleman and Mike Davitt.
On defense. The Citadel had heavy losses, and except for the secondary, Parker rates it as inexperienced.
At ids, he looks for Allen Melton and Neal Rumble to provide the punch, with Kyle Reis* at middle guard. Tony Cicoria and Terry Marinko held the tackle positions during sfNTing drills.
But the question in the line is st^ there in how fast these men come around, Parker notes.
At linebackers, Jeff Martin and Tommy Rhodes appear set, and Parker feels both can do a good job. The secondary sports Jeff Vamadoe, Bob Freeman and Lee Sheppard back from last year, with George Coleman Uking the other position.
James Hughes and Rusty Simpson are handling the punting, but both have problems, Hughes of consistancy, and Simpson in speed. Simpson will probably also handle the placements.
Well be better, Parker feels, but whether well be better enough to be competitive will be up to how much we improve on our weaknesses. We will score, and the triple option
has been a real benefit to us.
There wont be any room for mistakes, however, if The Citadel is to rank among the best in the league. They open against defending champion William & Mary, and the best thing about that is that the game is in Charleston. They take on Bucknell and Boston University the next two weeks, then travel to meet E^ast Carolina.
VMI follows, along with
Presbyterian, Chattanooga, Illinois State, Richmond, Furman and Davidson.
Well put a lot into our opener, Parker said. But at the same time he feels that the conference is going to be more balanced this year, so no one need look far ahead. Our nonconference schedule is more suitable for us this year, not as tough as in the past, he added.
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
National League East Division
St. Louis (Gibson 11-11) at Houston (Wilson 11-7), night
American League
Skiing
Champ
But for now, Red Parker is looking forward to September 11 and his meeting with the Indians. Just so he can see how good or ad the Bulldogs are.
Oilers Have Only Changed A Little
Cuba Slips U.S. Team;
By
Will
Play In Olympics
MIAMI (AP) - Cuba beat the United States 3-1 Sunday night to become champion of the North-Central American and Caribbean volleyball tournament and play in the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich, Radio Havana reported.
The United States took the first set 15-8 before a capacity crowd of 20,000 at the Sports Coliseum in Havana, the Maimi-monitored broadcast said.
In the second set, Cuba came from behind, scoring seven consecutive points to win 15-10, the radio said. Cuba smashed an uncoordinated U.S. defense to
take the third set 15-6, according to the broadcast.
Despite a great offensive by Larry Wendell of the United States, Cuba took the fourth set 15-8, the radio said.
The Cuban volleyball team defeated the United States for the gold medal in the Pan American Game held recently in Call, Colombia.
The Havana tournament started Tuesday, ending Sunday night with Cuba and the United States both going into the playoff with three straight victories.
Cubas victory left the United States in second place and Mexico third.
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Practically the only thing that hasnt changed about the Houston Oilers is the oil derrick emblem on the sides of their helmets.
And from the shakeup new head coach Ed Hughes has undertaken, even that may not be safe.
Last seasons 3-10-1 finish must have told Oiler owner Bud Adams something. The Oilers have been revamped from graeral manager to trainer.
Hughes replaced Wally Lemm as head coach, brought in almost a completely new staff and fell right in with the overhaul. Hes shown no quarter in making trades he feels will help mold the Oilers into a fighting outfit.
Hughes biggest shocker was trading the teams most exciting player, Jerry Levias to the San Diego Chargers for defensive tackles Ron Billingsley and Gene Fer|uion.
Many fns gasped. Levias was about the only thing they had to cheer about in 1970. I just bought my season ticket, one fan said, and the only reason was to see Jerry Levias.
But Hughes reasoned that excitement didnt always win football games. He needed to fill
Weiskopf Ha^ To Beat Himself To]Win Classic
iskopf sai ad to ^t
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Tom Weisko Associated Press Sports Writer guy he had to
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - PhUadelphia
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Tom Weiskopf.
Weiskopf shot rounds of 67-71-66-70-274; Hill 68-68-71-68-275, and Nicklaus 66-73-70-67-276.
I won on sheer determination and desire and it was the most rewarding tournament Ive ever won except maybe for my first, said the 28-year-old Ohioan after shooting a 14 under par 274 to win the $30,000 first prize by one stroke over Dave Hill and two better than Jack Nicklaus.
I proved something to myself, said Weiskopf, who after taking a double bogey and a triple bogey on the last two holes at Sutton, Mass., a week ago, almost decided to forget tournament golf.
He recalls having second thoughts that quitting the tour would be the easy way out and not the right thing to do. So, he packed his clubs and came to Whitemarsh Valley Country Club for tl^e Philadelphia tournament.
The crucial hole for Weiskopf was the 485 yard par five 17th. Hill hit that green in two and rolled in a three foot putt for an Eagle to tie Weiskopf at 13 under par. Hill went on to par the 18th and finish at 13 under par 275. Weiskopf, however, matched the eagle with a 10 foot putt to take a two stroke lead.
Weiskopf, who won the Kemper Open earlier this year, wasnt about to be psyched out of his day by an amusing incident shortly before he teed off. Nicklaus eight-year-old son walked past a room where Weiskopf and three golf writers were watching a professional football game on television. The youngster stopped, looked in, and spying Weiskopf said, Did you play yet Tom?
The boy, of course, didnt realize that as the leader after three rounds, and the man his dad had to beat, Weiskopf was in the final twosome of the day.
Nicklaus earned $10,7U5 here, including $105 in the Pro-Am, boosting his earning to $205,566-$5,996 off his all-time 1967 money winning record of $211,566.
gaps in his defensive and offensive lines and Levias helped him do it.
Jerry didnt put the Oilers in a division championship, Hughes said. Jerry could help me right now, but we needed some other people and I though it was for the best interest of the ball club.
This is not taking anything away from Jerry, but the best receiver in the world is no good if you cant keep the defense off the quarterback.
Hughes already had established quite a reputation as a trader before he sent Levias packing. And most of the activity was geared to juicing up the Oilers anemic pass rush and pass protection from 1970.
Hughes spiced up his offensive line with Bob Young acquired from Denver, at left guard, free agents Jerry Sturm at center and Sam Walton at right tackle, and Ferguson at left tackle begind ageless Walt Suggs.
Sturm is vying with Bobby Maples for the crater job. Young replaces Ken Gray, who retired, and Walton took over for Glen Ray Hines, traded to New Orleans.
DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) -Mike Suyderhoud, of Petaluma, Calif, won his fourth straight national overall water ski title at White Sulphur Lake Sunday with a final leap of 157 feet. He finished with 2,823 points to 2,767 for runnerup Ricky Mc(3orick of Independence, Mo. Liz Allan Sietter, Richmond, Va., also won the womens overall crown for the fourth straight time. The junior boys overall title went to Richie Till, Bartow, Fla.
Semi-Pro
Scores
W L Pet. GB
East Division
Pittsburgh
74 54 .578 -
W L PcL GB
Chicago
68 57 .544 4>/i
Baltimore
76 45 .628
St. Louis
68 59 .535 5^
Detroit
67 58 .536 11
New York
62 62 .500 10
Boston
67 59 .532 IIW
PhUadel
55 70 .440 lV/2
New York
63 64 .496 16
Montreal
53 71 .427 19
Washington
53 72 .424 25
West Division
Geveland
50 76 .397 28>.^
S Francisco
74 54 .578 -
West Division
Los Angeles
67 60 .528 m
Oakland
80 45 .640 -
Atlanta
67 63 .515 8
Kansas City
65 60 .520 15
Houston
63 64 .496 W/z
C3iicago
62 64 .492 18>/^
Cincinnati
63 66 .488 ll>4t
California
60 68 .469 21Vk
San Diego
47 81 .367 27
Minnesota
56 68 .452 23>/^
Saturdays Results
Milwaukee
52 72 .419 27^
Greenvilles Semi-Pro team dropped a doubleheader yesterday to Spring Hope 1-0 and 4-3. Charles Meeks and Grant Jarman led the Greenville hitting with four hits each seven times at bat.
in
$200,000 Pinehurst Championship ToBe H ^ld This Week
Conley
Booster
Meeting
The D.H. Conley Booster Club
will have a meeting tonight at 8:30 in the high school auditorium. I
Everyone interested in Conley athletics is urged to attend.
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and other top professionals begin shaking golfs money tree Wednesday at Pinehurst in the $200,000 U. S. Professional Match Play championship.
First prize is $35,000.
The tournament, the first of its kind on the pro tour since 1958, pairs players in the competition. Half the field will be eliminated the first day, half of those survivors the second day and so on.
The championship is Sunday over the 6,973-yard, par-72 C^ountry Qub of North Carolina course. The winner of each match each day will be determined by the lowest 18-hole score instead of the number of holes won.
The 64 competitors are either leaders in the pro tour or have won at least one tournament this year.
Lee Trevino, the tours leading money winner this year, will miss the tournament because of recent surgery. That leaves Nicklaus with top ranking in the tournament.
A system of seeding is employed so that the top eight players will play golfers ranked 32nd through 38th. The
remaining pairings were determined by drawings.
Nicklaus is pitted against Ray Floyd, Arnold Palmer plays Bruce Devlin and Gary Player ta^Les on Homero Blancas.
Others in the top eight with their opponents are Miller Barber against Julius Boros, Jerry Heard paired with Lee Elder, Bruce Crampton matched with Bob Rosburg, Gene Little against Dan Sikes and Frank Beard playing Lou Graham.
The 32 players who lose the first day will receive $1,250 for their 18 holes of play, or about what a pro would make after 72 holes in 25th place in other tour events.
A pro-am event Tuesday features singer Glen Camj^ll, Mickey Mantle, Eddie Arcaro, astronaut Eugene Cernan and actor Robert Stack.
Houston 3, Chicago 0 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3 New York 2, San Diego 1 Philadelfrfiia 3, Los Angeles 0 Atlanta 8, St. Louis 5 Montreal 4, San Francisco 3, 10 innings
Sundays Results Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2 New York 4, San Diego 2 Houston 4, (Chicago 3 Cihdhnati 6, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 13, Atlanta 4 Mondays Games Cincinnati (Gullett 14-4) at Chicago (Pizarro 4-2)
Pittsburgh (Blass 11-6 and Moose 7-7) at Atlanta (Niekro 12-10 and Kelley 7-4), 2, twi-night San Di^o (Norman 2-10 ) at Philadeli^iia (Wise 12-10), night San Francisco (Carrithers 2-2) at New York (McAndrew 0-4), night
Los Angeles (Sutton 12-10) at Montreal (Morton 9-14), night
Saturdays Results
Cleveland 9, Chicago 4 Detroit 7, Milwaukee 2 Oakland 4, Boston 1 Baltimore 4, Minnesota 1
Sundays Results Chicago 5, Cleveland 3 Kansas City 4, Washington 1 Milwaukee 2, Detroit 1 California 3, New York 0 Baltimore 6, Minnesota 3 Oakland 9-2, Boston 3-1 Mondays Games Minnesota (Luebber 1-3) at Detroit (Cain 5-8), night New York (Stottlemyre 12-11) at Oakland (Dobsra 12-3), ni^t Only games scheduled
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Are you the Volkswagen Type 3 type?
Don't let the fact that this car might look like Indy 500 material throw you off the track.
Those racing stripes are a con. That sports car back is a front.
The Volkswagen Type 3 can no more fly down a racetrack than it can fly through the clouds. '
What, therv can it do, and who, then is it fo^
If you're more concerned^ with slowing down than speeding up, it has standard front disc brakes.
All 4 wheels are independently suspended so it holds the road better when cornering.
It has the most advanced system of distributing gasoline in the engine: electronic fuel injection.
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Allison Slides Tlu^u Wreck To Win Bama 500
By BLOYS BRITT
AP Auto Racing Writer Bobby Allison won a finger-banging 500^ miie race in Alabama Sunday and if there Was an election today he probably could beat George Wallace for governor.
And among the sports car crowd. Jackie Stewart would make Allison a good tuning mate, though his residential status would be a problem.
Stewart, the wee Scot and current world driving champion, bested Team McLaren drivers Denis Hulme and Pete Revson in a Can-Am race at the Mid-Ohio course near Lexington but probably doesn't have the story to tell that Allison does.
Allison, of Huey town. Ala., beat Richard Petty across the finish line by 2.1 seconds. He did it after shaking lose from a final lap collision between Petty and Pete Hamilton that sent Hamilton out of the race.
Allison and Petty adrnitted there had been considerable fender-banging at 185 miles per
Boosters To Meet
The Rose High School Booster Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Rose High School Cafeteria.
Ail members of the Booster Club, along with ail other interested Rose High School fans are urged to attend the meeting.
Refreshments will be served.
hotir as the three drivers battled side-by-side and bumper-to-bumper the last 50 miles of the race.
The victory was worth $21,065 for Allison, bringing his total for the season to $171,435. Petty collected $10,340 for second place and now has become NASCAR's first $200,000 season winner with $210,065.
There were 53 lead changes among six drivers before Allison gained control with only eight laps to go.
Among the first to drop from the race was brother Donnie Allison, the pole winner at a speed of 187.323 m.|).h. His Mercury led three times before the engine failed after 44 laps.
Buddy Baker, another leader, and Charlie Glotzbach also were put out by engine failures.
Bakers car caught fre and spun onto the grassy apron. He suffered minor bums on the left hand and arm.
Allison averaged 145.915 miles per hour.
Stewart took the lead from McLaren's Revson on the 72nd lap of the Mid-Ohio Can-Am and coasted home to his second victory in five races this year. Swiss star Jo Siffert was second, Tony Adamowicx third. Herb Mueller fourth and Chuck Parsons fifth.
In other weekend activity, Roger McGuskey won his fifth straight USAC stock car victory before 21,480 at Milwaukee, averagihg 96.468 m.p.h. for the 200 laps around the mile oval. Lem Blankenship was second. Norm Nelson third, Verlin Eaker fourth and Sal Tovella fifth.
Grid Camp Tour Starts This Week
RALEIGH (AP) - The 17th annual tour of Atlantic Coast Conference football camps begins Tuesday for a group of sports writers and television sportcasters.
The week-long Operation Football ACC will wind up Aug. 31 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The first visit Tuesday is to North Carolina State. The group will move to Duke Wednesday, Maryland Thursday, Virginia Friday and Wake Forest
1010^
Saturday. After Sunday off in Winston-Salem, the writers and sportcasters will visit Gemson Aug. 3.
ACC Commissioner '^ob James and ACC Service Bureau Director Marvin Francis will accompany the group, which represents newspapers in four states and the District of Columbia and six television stations. _
Pete Murphy of Washington, D.C., will captain Yales 1972 crew.
Carolina
League
Scores
y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lynchburg defbated Winston-Salem 3-1 in Carolina League play Sunday night to cfrbp the faltering Red Sox into a tie with Kinston for second place in the standings.
Mark Carlson clouted three hits and scored three runs and Dan Vossler hurled his 10th win of the season as Lynchburg scored its second straight triumph over the Red Sox.
Lynchburg slipped ahead of Burlington for fifth place in the standings when the Senators lost a 3-2 decision to league-leading Peninsula. Peninsula needed only four hits and two unearned runs to chalk up the triumph.
Rocky Mount snapped a four-game losing streak with a two-run rally in the last of the ninth that gave it a 3-2 win over hapless Raleigh-Durham, Kinston at Salem was rained out.
Tonights schedule: Winston-Salem at Lynchburg, Kinston at Salem, Rocky Mount at Raleigh-Durham and Burlington at Peninsula.
Weekend
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CARACAS, Venezuela Vicente Paul Rondon, 175, Venezuela, outpointed Eddie fiossman Jones, 173*^, Los Angeles, 15, Rondon retains world championship
BUFFALO - Floyd Patterson, New York, N.Y., outpointed Vic Brown, Buffalo, 10, heavyweights.
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Division Leaders Are Having Doubts "About Being Able To Win
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants.cant win for lorig ... or can they?
The National Leagues divisional leaders the Pirates have been on top since June 11, the Giants since April 12 took, it on the chin again Sunday by identical 6-3 counts from Cincinnati and Montreal, respectively.
But again they didnt lose any ground when the runners-up also lost the East Division Chicago Cubs bowing to Houston 4-3 and the Wests Los Angeles Dodgers falling to Philadelphia 3-2.
Although the Pirates have dropped three in a row and 20 of their last 29 starts, they still lead the Cubs by 4/^ games.
The Giants also have lost three straight and 11 of 18 but are 6>/t> games in front of the Dodgers.
Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis crushed Atlanta 13-4 and the New York Mets downed San Diego 4-2.
In the American League, Baltimore trimmed Minnesota 6-3, Oakland took two from Boston 9-3 and 2-1, Milwaukee nipped
This Guy Wants To Stay Home
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer A recnet trend has seen many Americans decide against a chance of playing in the National Football League and opt for ja football career in Canada. Vic Washington hopes to change the flow of traffic.
Washington, who played three years in the Canadian Football League after starting for two varsity seasons at the University of Wyoming, has come back over the border and is trying to make it with the San Francisco 49ers of the NFL.
The flash 5-11, 190-pounder from Plainfield, N. J., enhanced his chance for a spot on the roster by scoring on runs of 13 and 10 yards Sunday as the 49ers beat the San Diego Chargers 28-17 in an exhibition game at San Francisco.
In other Sunday preseason contests, Detroit edged Baltimore 23-20; the New York Jets trimmed the New York Giants 27-14, and Buffalo whipped New England 28-14.
On Saturday, it was Kansas City 27 New Orleans 7; Atlanta 21 Denver 10; Green Bay 10 Miami 7; Minnesota 34 Chicago 14; Houston 21 Philadelphia 17, and Oakland 20 Los Angeles 7.
In Fridays only game, Dallas nipped Geveland 16-15.
The exhibition weekend will be completed tonight with Pittsburgh at' Cincinnati.
TTie versatile Washington, who also plays wide receiver, defensive back and runs back punts and kickoffs, called his performance against the Chargers a very important day for me.
A lot of people said I wouldnt make it as a running back in the NFL because Im not big enough, he added.
But the only thing that matters is how big your heart is. After three years in Canada two with Ottawa and one with Vancouver, I thought Id have a problem in adjusting. But Im not.
At Wyoming, Washington led the nation in punt returns as a sophomore and was second as a junior, while playing both offense and defense. He also was a triple jumper on the track team and holds the school indoor and outdoor records in that event.
However, after his junior year, he had academic problems and went to play in Canada. When his class graduated in 1970 the 49ers made him their fourth draft choice, but contractual matters kept him in Canada until this year.
Now, hes come back to the United States going in the opposite directions of such 1970 All-Amoricans as Steve Worster of Texas, Joe Theisman of Notre Dame, Jim Stillwagon of Ohio State and Rock Perdoni of Georgia Tech, all of whom elected to play in Canada this year.
SPORT SHORT PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Quarterback Pete Liske, of the Philadelphia Eagles, will miss at least two exhibition games, the Eagles announced Sunday.
Liske sustained a knee injury in Saturdays 21-17 loss to the Houston Oilers in the Astrodome. Medical diagnosis showed the 29-year, old quarterback strained a medial collateral ligament in his right *^kne*v
Detroit 2-1, Kansas Gty defeated Washington 4-1, California zeroed the New York Yankees 3-0 and the Chicago White Sox beat Gevdand 5-3.
The Pirates jumped to a quick 2-0 lead over Cincinnati when Bob Robertson smacked a bases-loaded single off Gary Nolan in the first inning. It didnt last long.
Tony Perez singled hoirie a Cincinnati run in the last of the first and, after Pittsburgh made it 3-1 in the third, Hal McRaes double, Lee Mays triple and an infield out knotted the score in the Reds half.
Pete Rose snapped the deadlock in the fourth with a two run homer, his 10th of the season and 100th of his career, as the surging Reds won for the 11th time in 14 meetings this month with the top four teams in the NL East.
The Big Red Machine, still hoping for a miracle finish after a horrible start, is only five games out of second place in the NL West and 11^ behind the Giants.
Rusty Staub drove in four runs with a double and three run hbmer and rookie Ernie McAnally tossed a seven-hitter as the Expos turned back the
Giants and ran their winning streak to seven games, a club record.
The Expos also took all six games ft*om the Giants at Jarry Park another first and they did it bef^ their second largest home crowd the season, 28,102.
Staubs home run in the fifth wiped out a 3-2 Giant lead, which included a two-run homer by Alan Gallagher.
McAnally fanned Ken Henderson the potential tying run to id the game following pinch singles by Willie Mays and Willie McCovey.
Houston pushed across an eighth-inning run on Doug Raders double. Jack Hiatts single and Roger Metzgers infield out to edge the Cubs. Bob Watson helped the Astros to a 3-1 lead with three hits, including a run-scoring single and his sixth home run, before the Cubs rallied for two runs in the sixth on singles by Glenn Beckert, Billy Williams and Joe Pepitohe, Ron Santos sacrifice fly and Geo James squeeze bunt.
The third-place Cardinals they trail Pittsburgh by 5*^ snapped a five-game losing streak by thumping Atlanta as Joe Torre drove in four runs with his 21st homer and a double.
Jose Cruz also homered in the Redbirds, 14-hit attack and Lou Brock scored five times.
John Vukovich singled home two runs in thefbtffth inning and the Riillies held on to edge the Dodgers bdiind Billy Wilsons clutch relief pitching.
Bill Russell homered in the sixth for the Dodgers and pinch hitter Bobby Valentine singled a run across in the seventh. Wilson relieved Ken Reynolds with one out and two runners aboard in the eighth and got Richie Allen to hit into a double play for the second time.
The Mets chased San Diegos Steve Arlin with'a tie-breaking threenrun rally in the fifth inning, including a run-scoring triple by Geon Jones and singles by Art Shamsky, Ken Boswell and Ed Kranepool. Kranepool also singled home the Mets first run while Nate Colbert tripled and scored in the fourth for the Padres and homered in the ninth, his 23rd. Gary Gentry needed last-out relief from Tug McGraw.
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Wants Britain Honor Old Debt
11 Daily ReflcctM*. GrecavUle, N.C.Meeiay, Aagwt a, IfWII fuhermen would be allowed tdT countries. tenance of its monarchy til
firii closer iiuixH*e than boats The time has come for Bruges, to redeem an hMark from other Common Market Britain, which owes the main- debt, he said.
By HERMAN J. 8AEN
BRUGES. Belgium (UPD-Britain may think it has enough proUems over inshore fishing rights in the fmal stage of its negotiations to join the European Common Market, but theres still a 300-year-old royal promise to Bruges fishermen to be settled.
An old crusader is preparing another campaign to force Britons to honor the promise made by King Charles II in 1666 that gave free fishing rights for 50 Bruges fishing boats in British coastal waters as long as the monarchy remains.
While British and Common Market negotiators wrestle with
r
the proUem of who can where aftar Britain joins the market, Belgian Victor De-Paepe is drafting his own IMToposals to send to Queoi Elizabeth II.
I hope that Britain, within the framework of the Common Market negotiations, will now honor its historic pledge to the fisherman of Bruges, DePaepe said in an interview.
DePaepe, 49, has spent the past. 10 years trying to win official British recognition that the fishing privilege is still valid.
The British monarch granted the privilege to thank the people for their hospitality while he was in exile during the Cromwell era. DePaepe found
out about the privilege in 1961 while leafing through old editions of a British magazine, whidi Minted a story about it.
After years of painstaking research DePaepe found proof that Bruges fishoTnen originally made use of the privilege. He launched a press campaign to win support for his fight and even went to Londons Hyde Park comer wdiere he made a speech to startled ,ondoners about King Charles Hs pledge.
Finally he collected enough money to buy an old fishing boat, christened it Charles II, and in 1963 sent Queen Elizabeth II a telegram saying:
Im coming. j
I do not come as a pirate, because I disapprove of all kinds of Hracy, but I come to claim these riits as a friend, DePaepe cabled Buckingham Palace.
Birt <mce inside Britains six-mile fishing limit, the Charles II was boarded by British coastguard officers, and DePaepe hauled before the court at Lewes.
The court, however, declared itself incompetent to judge the case. So did the London court and the high court, from whom DePaepe sought an official ruling that the privilege of the
Bruges fishermen was still valid.
The only recourse left was to take the case befwe the House of Lords. But by then DePaepe had run out of funds.
I spent 378,000 francs ($7,650) and I would have needed another 450,000 francs. ($9,000) to carry fiie case further, DePaepe said. But I hope that now, on the basis of the Mivilege, that 50 Bruges fishing boats will be given more favorable treatment by Britain than other (Common Market fishermen, he said.
The privilege could be adapted in a way that Bruges
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Remote Nepal Has A Hamburger Stand
By HARIHAR KRISHNAN KATMANDU (UPI) - The humble hamburger, Americas gift (?) to the worlds culinary culture, finally has made it to the remote mountain country of Nepal.
Katmandu, capital of this kingdom wedged between India and China in the snowy Himalayas, now has a typical American cheeseburger and hamburger restaurant called Aunt Janes.
The chief source of customers is a colony of nostalgic Americans stationed in Nepal. And though the burgers are made from buffalo meat rather than beef, they taste almost like the ones in Kansas City.
Aunt Janes opened July 1 in Katmandus fashionable by Nepal standards district of Ganga Path. It has become an instant success, thronged by members of the diplomatic
corps from both sides of the Iron Curtain, bell-bottomed youngsters, hippies, students and journalists.
The prbpritr is Mrs. Jane Elliott Martin, mother of two-girls and wife of James H. Martin, the director of the Peace Cbrps in Nepal.
It must seem funny that a woman who set out to find a career in theater in America has now ended up opening a hamburger joint of all places in Katmandu, Mrs. Martin said.
The Martins were active for 10 years in local Republican politics in Albany, N.Y. James Martin was a member of the Albany County Board of Supervisors and ran for the state senate as a Republican.
Finally giving up politics and their home in Albany, they joined the Peace Chrps, and Katmandu has been their home for the last nine months.
Mlndgour own business.
If you own your own business and employ more than ten people, you should consider Nationwides Group Insurance Plan. It offers a wide range of benefits ... all in one plan. For information, caH the man from Nationwide. Hell help you mind your own business.
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ItTIm Daily ReflcctM*. GreeaviUe. N.C.Monday, Angast 23. 1171\ \
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Bolivia's New Course Stiil In Doubt
LA PA2, Bolivia (AP) -Bolivias new goverament of military men and civilian politicians appears cerUin to move to the ri^t, but how far remains to be seen.
Cbl. Hugo Banzer gave little indication of his future policy in a KHninute speech Sunday after he was named president by the forces that ousted President Juan Jose Torres and his leftist military regime^
Banzer promi^ to follow in the steps of German Busch, Gualberto Villarroel and Rene Barrientos, three of Bolivias better know presidents in the past 35 years. Barrientos, a populist who was killed in a helicopter crash in 1969, was a
frequent target of the leftwingers who became t^e chief supporters of the Torres government.
Speaking from the balcony of the presidential palace to cheering thousands, the new president said left and right would be erased from the Bolivian political vocabulary and we will talk only of nationalism. But the rebel officers chief complaint against Torres was that he was letting the country drift toward communism.
Banzer made no mention of elections, which were promised earlier by other leaders of the three-day rebellion. However, reliable sources said military
backers of the new government want elections called before next May.
Banzers cabinet is made up of two military men and 10 civilians from the two political parties which supported the rebellion. the National Revolutionary Movement, or MNR, and the Bolivian Socialist Falange, or FSB. Col. Andres Selich, commander of the army crack Ranger regiment, was named interior minister, in charge of the police.
Friends describe Banzer himself as an institutional army officer.
The two political parties have been bitter enemies in the'past.
but they appeared to have patched up their differences, at least for the present. The MNR .has traditionally been a leftist Roman Catholic party, while the FSB has beoi trying t& shed its conservative image. But there were doubts the coalition would last.
The new government also can count on the stiff opposition of the leftist workers, Marxist politicians and student extremists who formed the bulk of Torres support. Spokesmen for the leftist unions already have labeled the new government fascist, supported by the the United States, Argentina and Brazil.
The direction taken by the new government is sure to draw close attention from neighboring Argentina, whose military leaders recently deci<M to call for elections and return the country to constitutional government after five years.
Even more interested will be Chile, where an elected Marxist, Salvador Allende, heads the govemmit, and Peru, ruled by a nationalist military government which ousted a constitutional president in 1968.
The MNR announced that its titular head, former President Victor Paz Estenssoro, would return today from Lima, Peru, where he has been in exile since
Barrientos ousted him in 1964.
Banzer commanded the national military academy until last January, when Torres charged him with leading a plot to overthrow the-gov^mmeet. The government arrested him and other dissidents on Wednesday, and this touched off a demonstration Thursday in Santa Cruz, the couhtrys second city in eastern Bolivia, that mushroomed into the rebellion.
The revolt spread rapidly, and Presidwit Torres fled from the presidential palace and went into hiding Saturday night after hard fighting in La Paz in which more than 50 persops were killed and 100 were injured.
k
Obituaries
Roberson BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Effie Bryant Roberson, 82, who died Sunday, will be Coniducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Thomas Byrd, assisted by the Rev. Jim Lee.
Burial will be in Conetoe Cemetery.
Surviving her are four sons, Walter and Marvin Roberson, both of Conetoe, Clayton Roberson of Greenville, and Raymond Roberson of Keego Harbor, Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. Haywood Whitehurst of Route 1, Tarboro and Mrs. Edna Zuslkoishi of Royal Oak, Mich.; eight brothers, John and Fletcher Bryant, both of Durham, Cary Bryant of Farmville, Earl Bryant of Robersonville, Jack Bryant of Greenville; Wiley Bryant of Bethel, Robert Bryant of Oak City, and Vernon Bryant of Pennsylvania; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph H. Keel of Bethel and Mrs. Haywood Brown of Richmond, Va.; nine grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.
Carroll
Funeral services for Mr. William Jennings Carroll Sr., 63, will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John C. Andrews. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. Mr. Carroll died Friday afternoon near Ormondsville.
Mr. CuToll was bom and reared in Winterville and attended the Winterville Schools and a college in Indiana. For the past twenty-three years he had been a merchant in the Hookerton Community and had made his home in Maury.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Waters Carroll; a son, William Jennings Carroll Jr. of Rocky Mount; a brother. Dr. B.S. Carroll of Jacksonville, Fla.; and three grandchildren.
Recall Soup From Plant
CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - The Campbell Soup Co. has recalled thousands of cans of chicken v^etable soup processed in a Texas plant after the discovery of deadly botulism contamination in part of one days output.
The firm said Sunday it has already recovered about 56 per cent of the soup processed at Paris, Tex., and disributcd in 16 ^Mtem and Southern states. It said more than 96,000 cans are still in circulation.
To our knowledge, no illness has been reported as a result of eating the soup, a Campbell spokesman said.
He added that the recall order applies only to chicken vegetable soup processed at Paris and distributed in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas and Wyoming.
The company urged consumers in those states and in adjoining states to destroy any cans of the chicken vegetable soup they have in their homes. Grocers have bei instructed to withdraw the soup from their shelves.
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Harris
Funeral services for Mr. Harry W. Harris, 50, were conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William Brown, Baptist minister of Grifton. Burial was in Evergreen Memorial Garden.
Mr. Harris died Saturday near his home in the Grifton community. He was a veteran of World War II and was a retired auto mechanic.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. G. Harley Jackson of near Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Harris of the St. Johns community; two brothers, Floyd G. and W. Roger Harris, both of Grifton; a sister, Mrs. Burgeon B. McLawhorn of Grifton; and one grandson.
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FARMVILLE COLLISION A car was overturned in the front yard of a home at ie corner of West Pine and South Walnut Streets Saturday afternoon. Police identified drivers involved as Bobby Ray Anderson, 21, and Mickie Ray Fields, 16, both of Farmville.
Jeffrey Fields, 12, brother of the driver, was the only seriously injured person. Both cars were total losses. Anderson was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign. (Reflector Photo)
PART OF THE SOLUTION: PART I
Tell us what's bugging you about auto insurance. Then maybe we can help get rid of some of the bugs.
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It seems pretty obvious that something is not quite right with automobile insurance in North Carolina. We know some of the problem areas. But not all.
We want to know vyhats bugging you. You see, your Independent Insurance Agent is interested in any insurance problem affecting you. Because the problems that affect you, affect us. Naturally, we're interested in any approach that will keep the insurance market open to our customersand keep costs at a reasonable level.
Because we are interested, your Independent Agents are undertaking a comprehensive study of the automobile insurance situation in North Carolina.
Were going to talk with company people. With our clients.
With members of our organization, the insurance commissioner's office and the Governor's new study commission. We're going to ask questions. Hundreds of questions, y And were going to get some answers. Wl;>en we find the best solution, we're going to urge the next General Assembly to enact laws that are in the best interest of the public, and those who serve the public.
Why are we doing this? Well, there's a maxim that goes something like this: If yoii're not part of the solution, then you're part of the problem.
We want to be part of the solution to the auto insurance problems in North Carolina.
Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc.
P.O. Box 1630, Raleigh, N.C. 27602
Your Independent Insurance Agent is concerned about auto liability insurance because hes concerned about you
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Worry CRnic'
Morality Isn't Inborn Quality
Mary8 account of thievery in the Gary Steel Mills shows that-people can be adult in their phystcat development, yet be juvenile emotionally. Thieves should thus be forced to parade in diapers! Analyze the creatures below to determine which symbolize Communism vs. our free enterprise system!
By GEORGE W. CRANE ' Ph. D. M,d.
Case R-540: Mary X., aged 28, is a secretary at the Gary Steel Mills.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
6:30 News, CBS 7 00 Truth or
7 30 Gunsmoke
8 30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry
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n 00 Final Report
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6 30 Carolina 8 IS Lucille Rivers , 8 2S Meditations , 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Lucy 1 0 30 My Fav Martian
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MONOAV
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Love Amer
My Children AAake a Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hospital One Life Pauword Theatre You First ABC News Total News Mod Squad Movie
Marcus Welby Total News Dick Cavett
Dr. Crane, she began, we have had a couple of th^tsTn oiff building.
"For example, an electric typewriter was stolen the first night.
But a little later, another electric typewriter was missing, plus an electric wall clock.
Since nobody was allowed in this building after hours, except management, then we assume one of our executive staff must be guilty.
Isnt it a shame, however, that such juvenile immorality exists in our great country? Golden Rule
Alas, morality is not innate or inborn!
It must be taught to a child even from the toddler stage.
For morality, as well as music, mathematics and religion, are learned products of the human brain.
Animals dont demonstrate them.
And feebleminded human beings uually show little sense of property rights.
Even a smart dog has no scruples about stealing meat from the neighbors back porch, for its I.Q. is too low to understand that fences mean private ownership.
A toddler also starts out in life with that same tendency td pick up anything in a store that intrigues its interest.
And it will take the tricycle from the neighboring lawn with no sense of guilt.
For children and feebleminded adults are more like the dog in their belief that whatever they can grab, is theirs.
But with rigid religious home training, even morons can become fairly honest men and women.
Constant moral tutelage can ultimately give a child a sense of what is right vs. wrong
When grammar schoolers, or children in Senior High School and college, still purloin the property of other people, that suggests they axe still emotionally at the toddler level.
In fact, they might very
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[t 1971: By Tilt CMcttt TritMmt)
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Both vulnerable. East opens with three hearts and as South you hold:
AAKQJ97 ^7 OAQ10l4k2 What do you bid?
A.Gambling on partner to have aa lltUe aa the king of diamonds you shouid bid four spades. If you overcail with only three spades partner may obtain the impression thst you are merely putting up some kind of fight and ma^ take no action tho he has slight values. >
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
*10 ^7OA104*AK976S32 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
3 * Dble. Pass ? What do you bid?
A.The adverse preempt has made it impossible for you to approach this hand with complete scienUflc accuracy but there seems lltUe doubt that you wlU have a good play for 12 trick and you should bid six clubs.
Q. 3-tAs South, vulnerjable, you hold:
4J1098 ^KJ7654 OA *AK The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Pass ?
What is your response?
A.Unless partner has two losing spades, this is a certain slam and the proper way to flash the slam signal is by a Jump shift. The proper response is three clubs. A three heart response Is not the correct procedure. Such a response is used only where game can be seen, not slam.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*AK1064 ^Q 06 42.*AKJ5
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth
4 ^ Pass ?
What do you ^^d?
A.There is no scientific way to handle this situation. Our recommendation Is a bid of six hearts. You surely have 12 tricks if the defense does not cash two diamond tricks at once. First of aU you will have to guess the lead, and furthermore partner might have a singleton.
Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
*AK72 ^5 OAK643 *IU5 The bidding has proceeded:
YOUNG RUN AMOK LONDON (AP) - A British government report said 322,898 perspns were convicted of indictable offenses in 1970, half of them under 21 years pf age.
East
Pass
South West North 1 0 Pass 1 ^
e
What do you bid now?,
A.There is no reason for undue excitement despite your high card strength because of the lack of any fit. Take It easy with a simple rebld of one spade. It Is true that such a bid is not forcing, but if partner electa to pass you may be quite sure that you have reached the correct final contract.
Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
*K86 ^QJ8S32 OKJ104 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 * Pass 1 ^ Pass
1 * Pass r
What do you bid now?
A.Since game prospects are I bright some bid should be chosen ' which will Insure keeping the bidding alive for one more round.
' A simple raise In spades will not do It, and a Jump bid In hearts is not recommended since I the suit itself is not strong ' enough. The way to postpone the ' decision Is by naming a new ' suit. This forces partner to bid again and the choice is two dla-: monds. After partners next response, hearts should be rebld.
! Q. 7Both vulnerable, as i South you hold:
*AKQJ752 0AQS4 *52 I The bidding has proceeded:
I Nortii East South 1 9? Pass ?
What do you bid?
AA Jump shift, contrary to popular belief, nrwy be made even with no support In partners suit. If your holding la of such type that slam seems probable. The recommended bid is two spades. Unless that immediate slam signal is given, you will find it extremely difficult to do Justice to this hand on later rounds.
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
*J742 ^653 OA96S4 *2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 * Pass 1 0 Pass
1 * Pass 2 * Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four spades. It would not I be sound reasoning for you to pass on the theory that you have I already shown your full strength { The fact remains that If this I hand is played at no trump most j of your values will have dlsap-: peered into thin air. To preserve I your assets It Is Imperative that I you return to spades.
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDpi
properly be punished by our courts by being forced to parade in public in diapers!
For thievery of the sort indicated in Marys report suggests a diaper emotional outlook!
A person can be a i^ysical adult and possess a high I.Q., or
UnUmifed Loans Help Recruit Spies For Reds
Hie Daily ReflectM', GreenviBe. N.C.-Monday, Aufust 23,
<Kteovef|-Hil
even be a college graduate, yet be emotionally retarded!
Many divorces occur because of this same emotional juvenility even in adult husbands and wives.
And millions of voters are likewise so naive and immature in their economic outlook that they stampede to vote for anybody who promises them a free beer or higher Social Security checks and other political bribes.
Communism itself is also a juvenile political system!
For it holds that you can take the property of others, ever though you loaf and they struggle hard to produce.
Squirrels and busy ants or bees typify our free enterprise system.
But grasshoppers and butterflies symbolize the communists who want the hard workers to share with the shiftless.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACIOSS
27. Exonerate
1. Family member 29, Grafted: Her.
4. Topaz
30. Falsify
hummingbird
31. King Arthur's
7. Legal delay
father
11. Some
32. Young hog
12. Backward
35. Pay up
13. Indigo
36. Sentry's
14. Create music
command
16. Control
37. Converted
17. Tendency
40. Butterine
18. Corridor
41. Taro paste
19. Idolize
42. Resentment
21. Stir
43. Clothing
22. Soapstone
44, - - - Aviv
23. Disappear
45. Beige
By ROON LEWALD Associated Press Writer
BONN, Germany (AP) -Elast German spymasters have come up with a new gimmick to recruif spies in Wesl GittTna-ny--unlimited loans at 3 per cent. The attempt is aimed mainly at the West German government and military personnel.
Tlie loan company, which gives an East Berlin address, asked potential clients to complete a return^nail answer card giving reasons for requested funds.
Those who gave reasons I would prefer not to discuss had the best prospects of obtaining money.
They would be hired unobtrusively by Communist East Germanys espionage service, according to a report by the West German Federal Office for State Security.
If clients seemed unwilling or unsuited to pass on secret infor-
Bruin, the honey-steading bear, is thus a Communist!
So send for my booklet Hovi to Save Our Republic, en closing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
for
mation to Elast Germany, their loan applications would be refused.
Nobody knows how many spies are operating in West
Germany today but new in- were acUially carried out, cidents are reported almost ev- Known espionage recruits ery month. last year totaled 768, 31 per
The security office report 1970 gives the number of kitown acts of espionage ordered by East European coumtries last year as 1,320of which 571
cent more than the previous year. But the activity imcov-ered by West German coioiter spies is believed to r^resent only the tip of a much larger iceberg.
About 80 per cent of the spies rendered harmless last year were under orders from the Communist half of divided Germany.
The East
German state Eridi
se-
mSke,
curity minister, recently claimed his spy service has contributed to European
1h 1V1E SPQII4G .TitE SWAGBAGGS IHVrrCD POOL" COOCTAIL PART'/
MyfDOESmiMAT LOOK iMyitlklGt
Mow THAT ITIs 110* 4 THE SHADE ,D0 IHe/ EVER IMVITE f^WOHE OVER ID SWIM 94 IT ?
security by exposing West Gsnnah |rp-rations to produce atomie weapons as wdl as biotafkfl and diemical mass destrttetMtt mstmmeits.
Money remains ^the favorite bait to recruit informants. A new method by the East Germans is to apim>ach needy students, who often are ideologi-cally sympathetic, for use as
itft
dates.
The future spies lie low while com{4eting their studies with f-nancial help.
li
Meadowbrook
"THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN...
STARRING KIRK OOUGUS
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
DUSTIN
HOFFIVIAN
JON
VOIGHT
DOWN
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2. Athamas' wife
3. Trademarks
4. Unescorted
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Par time 23 min. AP Newsfeotures
8-23
5. Enormous
6. Hatchet
7. Puppet
8. Obligation
9. Small stream 10 Opposite ot
aweather 15, Cottee maker
18, Ohio college town
19, Mindanao native
20 Light touch 21, Prayer bead 23 Dusk ,.24, Falibeit to,
25. Canonized person: abbr.
26, Feminine pronoun
28. Kindled
31. Up to
32. Circus
33. Strong .34. True olives 35. Lilylike plant 3f. Disposed
38 Generation 39.Study
PLAZA
dJXTJESTKK^A.
NOW THRU WED
LOVE
STORY
STARTS THRS
CREATURES THE WORLD . FORGOT
Show Starts Dsiiy At 7 P.M., Sunday At 2*4*4*8
14The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, Augnst 23, lt71Peanut Crop Is Showing Effect
Bv HENRY RIDDICK The countys peanut crop is b^inning to show effects of the
leaflets turns orange in later stages. This deficiency may be corrected
heavy rainfall of July and early August. Most evident is the yellowing of the foliage, which may or may not be directly caused by water. There are three main causes of this yellowing.
First, excessive amounts of water will cause the nitrogen forming bacteria in the nodules of the plants to drown: therefore, the plant will be unable to produce any nitrogen, To determine this, pull several plants and check the nodules on the roots. The nodules on actively growing plants will be a dark pink when cut open. To correct this deficiency of nitrogen, nitrate nitrogen may be broadcast over the plants at a rate of not more than 25 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre. Tests have shown that excessive amounts of nitrogen at this stage have increased the amount of pod rot.
Another cause of yellowing related to water is magnesium deficiency. This is caused by the lack of root development and the inability of the plant to absorb enough magnesium. Magnesium deficiency shows up as light yellow cast on the leaves. Chlorosis on the margin of older
magnesium.
The third cause of yellowing and probably the easiest to eliminate is insect damage. This, a lot of times, is indirectly caused by water as conditions may be tbo wet to apply in-secticides, or rain washes away the insecticides as soon as they are applied. Insects causing damage are thrips and leaf hoppers.
Thrips damage is first observed in the young unfolded leaves which have a sand drowned appearance. Close examination will show that the upper surface of the leaflets have been rasped by the insect leaving a scarred surface, whitish in color. The injured leaflets usually are cupped upward.
Leafhopper affected leaflet at first turn yellow near the tip. This yellowing progresses toward the base of the leaflets and some of the tips may appear burned. No definite halo effect as is the case with leafspot develops
During August and September, it is most important to keep peanuts in good shape. Now is the time the plant really develops most of its fruit.
TIPS o
Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMESCount on BIG RED for a Top Profit Harvest
By S. J. WEEKS
Diseases and insects take a heavy toll from our tobacco crop each year. Cutting tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles immediately after harvest reduces mosaic, nematodes, brown spot, horn-worms, budworms, an(f flea beetles; A statewide program has been launched to reduce these six pests. The program is called OPERATION R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests). Our goal in Pitt County is to get 100 percent participation in 1971.
It is very important that all tobacco stalks and roots are destroyed as soon after harvest of the 1971 crop as possible. Old stalks and roots will decay faster during warm weather than during any other time. The quicker the stalks and roots decay, the quicker the increase of diseases and insect organisms will stop.
Results from research tests have shown that by following this simple practice, the nematode population in the soil can be reduced as much as 75 to 90 percent. In addition to reducing the nematode population, mosaic and brown spot disease organisms would be reduced by decaying tobacco crop refuse. The population of three major insect pests will also be reduced.
Only four steps are required to do this job on your farm:
1. Cut stalks
2. Plow out roots
3. Disk field two weeks after roots have been plowed out, and
4. Seed winter cover crop to
Your soybean plant produces about half its total dry matter in 80-90 days after planting.
Total plant weight is divided between vegetation, leaves, stems, and the seed and pods. At low yilds 35 bushels, 56 pefcent total weight was in vegetation, 44 per cent in seed and pods. At 50 bushel yields, total weight almost balances between plant parts; 51 per cent in seed and pods, 49 per cent in vegetation. At 80 bushels yields, 62 per cent total ^ii^t was in seed and pods, only 38 per cent in vegetation.
To insure high yeilds, your soil must be able to supply all the plant food a crop needs when it needs it where it needs it, during the whole growing season.
Plant growth is a continuous process. Top profit yields demand full season feeding a sure diet all along the way.
High yields take up high levels of plant food. These soybean trails proved that point by taking up 430 pounds of nutrients from each acre the first year, 779 pounds the second year, and 560 pounds the third year. Thats a lot of plant food.
PRAYERS
MANILA (UPI)-Philippine Labor Secretary Bias F. Ople, a strong nationalist, has urged Filipinos to say their prayers in the Filipino language.
prevent erosion.
Remember, it is most important to do the job right now. The complete operation should be carried out while the soil is still warm so that the rotting and decaying process will take place as soon as possible.
BIG m
the Incomparahle Lllliston Peanut Combine[1/^
C
s
Waller-Forbes, Inc.
2220 Dickinson
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weelcddys And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
NOW AVAILABLE FOR PEANUTS!
BENUTE
A New and Unique Fungicide for Peanut Leaf Spot Controi
Here's the difference Benlate can make in your disease control program.
Systemic ... Benute penetrates plant tissue where rain wont wash it off.
Longer Protection ... Benlate applied every 14 to 21 days gives effective leaf spot control even in bad weather.
Proven ... During four years of field testing, Benlate has proven effective by growers and State Agricultural Experiment Stations.
Extends Harvest... Benlate keeps plants healthier longer, more pods maturehealthy plants allow extended harvests. Even when optimum harvest time is delayed due to adverse weather conditions, yields are maintained in comparison to standard programs.
Benlate makes the difference with as little as % to Vi pound (6 to 8 oz.) per acre.
For more information, ask your dealer for an Agricultural Bulletin on Benlate.
With any chemical follow labeling inatrucliona and warnings carefully.
BENLATE
cnomvl funocioc
We must return those nutrients to the soil or lake the consequences: low yields poor quality, and little, if any, profit. You cant go wrong taking out hidden hunger insurance.Slavery Still Persists On World Scene
By WILLIAM N. OATIS
Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) More than 100 years after Abraham Lincoln abolished slavery in the United States, there are still a few hundred thousand chattel slaves in the world.
That is the estimate of Col. Patrick Montgomery, secretary of the Anti-Slavery Society of London, which has been fighting all forms of slavery since 1839.
Interviewed here, he noted that the 1956 Geneva Supple-mCTtary Convention against slavery and similar practices banned dot only chattel slavery but also debt bondage, serfdom, sale of children and servile marriage.
He estimated that persons subjected to all those forms of involuntary servitude except hard-to-prove servile marriage numbered about 10 million. He said if servile marriage was counted in, the total would be much higher.
Montgomery, a retired British army officer would not name any of the localities where those practices per sisted.
But in testifying earlier be fore a U.N. body, he said his society had reason to believe that one or another of them was a recognizable element in the pattern of society in 17 African countries, 15 Asian countries and 6 Latin American countries.
Montgomery said his society has studied one country where impoverished peasants in a remote section were flogged, branded, mutilated and, as a last rsort, turned out of their houses to starve if they failed to grow stipulated quantities of illegal opium.
In the same country chattel slavery too survives, he added, and children of both sexes are both sold and given as gifts and used both as domestic help and for sexual gratification.Avers Parents Need Tax Break
SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) -What parents of college students need is a tax break, says Jerome C. Eppler, chairman of the board of ISI Corp., a national financial services organization based here.
While deferred tuiti(i plans and government-backed loans are welcome, he said, a system of tax credits to parents for money spent on education is the only way many children will be able to get college credits for graduation We are talking about $12,000 to $20,000 for a college educati(m.Growers Hurt By Berry Imports
BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) Strawberry growers in this fruit-rich section of northwestern Washington may lose $130,000 this year because of bad weather and imported Mexican berries.
Agent Nolan Servoss said imported berries have forced the strawberry price down from 16.^ cents per pound last year to 15 cents.
Oassified Ads
This the 6th day of August, 1971. Elbert Mills Lyman Mills Warden Mills Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30
HOW ABOUT SHOELESS? ^ LONDON (AP) British police chiefs were warned that eccentric modes of dress and long hair should not in themselves be regarded as reasonable ' grounds to stop and search people for drugs. The home office used the directive.
Public Notices,
f
CO-BXECUTORS NOTICE
The undersigned, hving qualified as Co-Executor's of the estate of Jethro R. Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said state to present them to the undersigned on or before February 9,1972, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF BILLIE MITCHELL'S ------------- FLOWERS, INC.
Greenville, North Carolina North Carolina Pitt County
^ Take notlcrthat on the TOth day of August, 1971, Billie Mitchell's Flowers, Inc., c-oS. H. Mitchell, 1112 South Overlook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and is now in the process of liquidation.
This nth day of August, 1971. BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS, INC.
By: Billie A. Mitchell President Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6
NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Carl J. Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of February, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 6th day of August, 1971. Sarah B. Adams EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
CARL J. ADAMS, DECEASED 117 North Jarvis St.
Greenville, North Carolina Publish: Aug. 9, 16, 23 and 30.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North CaroliAa Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Garland T, Whitehurst of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said Garland T. Whitehurst to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 13th day of August, 1971. W. D. Whitehurst Administrator P. 0. Box K 04, Rt. 3 Tarboro, N.C.
Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6
NOTICE OF BIDS
The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 A.M. on September 3, 1971, at the Com mission's office at 316 Roundtree Drive for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure on Block 5, Parcel 4 and Block 4, Parcel 4 of the Central Business District Project, N.C. R 66. The street ad dress of the structures are 556 South Cot anche Street and 124 East Seventh Street respectively, also the struc ture on Block 7 Parcel 6 of the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N.C. R 61. The street address of the structure is 215 Ridgeway Street.
The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure(s) and make payment for it within (30) days. For further information inquire at the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or call 752 3118.
Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Aug. 16, 23
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County
MILDRED C. WILSON, Plaintiff VS.
JOE R. WILSON, Defendant TO; JOE R. WILSON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; the Plaintiff seeks a finding and adjudication by the Court that the Defendant has willfully and without just cause abandoned the Plaintiff and has contributed nothing for support for approximately a period of ten years prior to the institution of this action that by reason of said abandonment the Plaintiff is entitled to convey her individual real property as a free trader and without the joinder or consent of her said husband.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 19, 1971, and upon your failure to make such defense the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 9th day of August, 1971. HARRELL AND MATTOX Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C.
Aug. 9, 16, 23, 1971
Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for SaleCORRECTION
1969 FORD F-lOO, Vs ton pickup, 360 V-8 straight shift, long body, radio, heater, light yellow.
The Price Should Have Read:1995
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
Memorial Drive 756-1135
CHEVROLET 1969 Kingswood station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned. Downtown Motors, 746-6892, Ayden.
CHRYSLER 1968 convertible, blue and white, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 34,000 actual miles. $1795. Call 752-7971.
CORVET 1971 Coupe, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, 350 engine, luggage rack. Call 756-5626 Sunday or after 6 p.m. on weekdays.
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-Whlte, 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.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white'wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408. i
GRAND PRIX 1967, By Owner. Air. electric windows and seats, also has tape player, red with white Interior, only 5,000 miles on completely rebuilt motor. Can be seen at 2904 E. 10th St. or call 752-4053. Will take best offer.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Salt
FOR COMPLETE wrecker setvice*^ Can RTck's Service Center, 752-4342.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.
PONTIAC T9tT Ftrebtrd, new-tires, excellent condition. Call 7^1770 after 5 p.m.
MAVERICK 1970,6 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radio, medium blue with white vinyl top, one oweier, top conditioa S1595. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
RAMBLER 1969 AMBASSADOR
stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 (BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Bug with recently Installed 1966 rebuilt engine and relined brakes, $600. Call 756-5316.
SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at HoltOldsnwbile- Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.
VOLKSWAGEN 1962, convertible, $375 firm. Call 758 4003 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966 SEDAN, light blue. Call 752-5328._
Cycles for Sale
1971 HONDA, Street 70, 800 miles. Call 752-3436 before 9 p.m.__
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
Men's Liberation
HONDA
Oil" 1. ;;ul ..I li. . diiin . M! 1 ; ' I,, ,
A Hon(l.i rt. 11! ' I ,: ; th 'r..c.n
Hoiid.t .11 r ,1 :it.. ; rt. ,. u'
sr lt C inn . I n .1 tul n,, ii. < ,
Stans Sport Center
1025 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
HONDA, CL 70, almost new, low mileage. Call 756-4654 after 6 p.m.
1963, 305 HONDA Scrambler, good condition, 2 helmets included. Call 756-4442 after 5 p.m.
HONDA, 305 Super Hawk, excellent condition. Call 758 2439 or 752-3483 office.
BOATSA EQUIPMENT
16 FT. CRUISE boat, 35 h.p. Johnson outboard motor, Cox trailer, com plete with windshield, canvass cover for boat, also life preserver, $600. Call 756-2483.
Clark & Company
3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., CJreenville or call 758-4171.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin
dergarten , and Nursery fall term begins Aug. 30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOGS A PETS
BOAT, COBIA, 16 ft. center line, CL, 100 h.p. Johnson, long tilt trailer, all equipment, A-1 condition, $1495. Call 752 3000.
PLAYFUL BLACK miniature AKC poodle puppies, $50. Call 758 3372.
IRISH WOLF HOUND, world's tallest dog, magnificent gentle female. Call 756-0861.
SI X MDNTHS Old female I rish setter. Championship blood line, $60. Call 758-2080.
FREE PUPPY, approximately 4 months, mixed breed. Call 746-6707.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WAITRESS WANTED. Call 946-5249 or see at Mr. Ed's Restaurant in Washington.
WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type for retail furniture store, 5 day work week, Wednesday off. Apply Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.
WANTED. Experience waitress, apply at Village inn, Ayden, N.C.
WANTED. Girl for general office work in local finance company. Must be ready to start immediately. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.
WELL KNOWN NATIONAL com
pany needs two ladies immediately for telephone survey, requires neat apearance and pleasing phone manners. For personal interview. Call Mary Tucker, 756-2919.
A HOMEBUILDING firm needs a combination bookkeeper-secretary. Knowledge of bookkeeping theory as well as its practical application would be required. Typing would also be required. Shorthand and experience in real estate or construction would be desirable but not required.,If you feel qualified please write "Bookkeeper-Secretary" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C., giving full resume including references and previous job experience.
STANLEY HOME Products can use 4 or 5 students or women part time to earn SlOO or more in next 4 weeks, car useful, no investments. Call Victoria Gray, 752-5269 before 6:30 p.m. .
CASHIERS WANTED. Call 756-0644 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., 758-0533 between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. or 758-0533 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.
PART TIME SECRETARY, good shorthand necessary. Melhodist District Superintendent, 756-3918.
GIRLS. GIRLS. Need work, I know how hard It is to find a lob. So I could have one for you. I need 2 hard working girls so why not call. 752-2939 or 756-5377.
SINGLE WOMEN wanted, ages 18 to 35. The Women's Army Corps offers assignments in a wide choice of countries and U.S. areas. Higher pay scale. All benefits. Excellent training in office, professional and technical skills, no experience necessary. Immediate assignment to responsible jobs. For interview visit 301 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. or call 752 4826.
WANTED, WHITE lady to live in to care for elderly bed patient, free room and board and salary, every other week off. Call 756-4035 before 10 a.m.
Ftmato H#lp Wanfid
WANTED; A GIRL to d general
office work. Typing and bookk^tng are required. Shorthand would be desirable, but not required. D^ies to consist bf all phases of small office operation. Write, giving full resume to "Office Worker", P. 0. Box 279, Greenville, N. C.
BRODY'S has an unusual opportunity for fashion department head. If you are willing to assume responsibility, like clofhes, we will train you for position of responsibility. Prefer age 30 to 45. Above average salary and advancement. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
AVON
"I HAD NEVER SOLD A THING IN MY LIFE YET I'VE BEEN A VERY SUCCESSFUL AVON REPRESENTATIVE . . ." Thafs the experience of many Avon Representatives, and It can happen to you. Call: 758-2444 or Write Mrs. Wills M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenvlile, NC 27834_
Mato Htip Wanted
WANTED. Brick layers & helpers, above average pay, irnmediate employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Em pioyer. _
WANTED. Man hole builders, ex perience required, good wages, long hours, located in Ayden. Contact Breece 8, Burgess Inc. at job site 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED: Diesel mechanic Call 746-6252 or see at Bowen Truck Line.
CREDIT MANAGER, experience necessary, promising career for the right man. Call for appointment, 756 5178.
SECOND SHIFT SUPERVISOR
Mature person needed for general supervision of second sliift departments. Some experience preferred. Send confidential resume & salary requirements to Department" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. Our supervisors have knowledge of this ad.
I NEED three good hard working men, this is not the average "run of the mill" job. If you would like to make S135 and over a week, it might pay you to call for an interview, 752-2939,756-5377 betweenSa.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
ARMY TECHNICAL Schools pay you regular pay checks. Top benefits while you leara 300 training courses, electronics, heavy construction machinery, air craft, automotive and medical skills, 3 year enlistment guarantees choice of training plus higher pay scale. For an interview visit 301 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. or call 752 4826.
EASTERN CAROLINA'S No. I Ford Dealer is now taking applications for auto salesmen. We offer one of the best pay plans in this area. Guaranteed salary. New car, life and hospitalization insurance furnished. Looking for young ambitious high caliber men who are willing to work hard for above average pay. If interested contact Lee Raub, Sales Manager, Hastings Ford.
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, H C.
FOR A REALLY good career in salw. Call 758 5121.WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.
APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER
SALES HELP WANTED, age no
barrel, must have car, must be neat in appearance, salary or commission. Call Monday only from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. for further information, 756-3190.
TRUCK DRIVER FOR daily deliveries to Eastern North Carolina cities. Permanent full time. Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-6178.
WANTED. Manager trainee for local finance company. Must have car, knowledge of area essential. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.
Mb to-Ftmato Help
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
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.,
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center. i
NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Greenville!
REDUCE SAFE 8, fast with Gobese Tablets 8, E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
FALL KARATE CLASSES begin ning. All ages. For information call 756-0922.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture Call 752-2879.
SORRY SAL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $i Rose's.
EARLY AMERICAN console sterec excellent condition. Call 758-539 after 5 p.m.
USED 900 GALLON hot water boiler Number 2 oil fire. $50. Call 758-4219!
10 X 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, Sloo May be seen at ABC Moving 8. Storage, Greenville.SENTRY SAFES
Thtst Satos Art Ctiiif ltd ByULLtbtl For Rr# Protoction
79.50 UP
tAff office EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
USED DRINK BOX. 2 years ole
Contact the new Fishers Furniture i Appliances, Dlckinsdh Ave., 752-360<
J
u
The Daily Reflector. GrevUle, N.C.Mwrfay. Aagtft O. It7l~l5 j
Get the GASH you neecL
' Sell things you are not using with fast-action Want Ads.
FOR SALE
Miscellantousfor Sal*
THE HOOVIR CLEANER for !^e homes that car*. You will Ilka Hoovar Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
S50ALL0N METAL ink drums. Used but in excellent condition. U each.
The Daiiy
Contact Lynwood Owens, Reflector, 209 Cotanche Greenville, N. C.
St.,
See Hudson Business
For salts, sarvicts, rentals, A leasinfl on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing caicuiatorscash register systems. Factory. Authorized Service. 103 Trad* St. 754-317$_
UPRIGHT PIANO in good condition. Call 752-6407.
I NO FIRE SALESr No warehouse clearance sales? No end of-month sales? No you-name-lt sale? Yes! at Thompson Discount Furniture you can enjoy buying quality name brands any time. 804 Clark or call 758-3187.
HAND WOVEN oriental rugs, imported from India. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.
DOVE SEASON opens September 4. We have a complete line of hunting equipment, shells and hunting license. H. L. Hodges, 752-4156.
ARC WELOER 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^
**" '
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60X30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT iS*9 S. Evans St. 752417;
JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles, AM FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Wilt sell for 60 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
APARTMENT GAS stove, $75. Call 752 4936.
REMINGTON PORTABLE
typewriter, $15. Cali 758-1274.
THREE PIECE used living room suite. Dinette table and chairs. Call 756-2457.
ADULT WHEEL CHAIR, like new, cost $140, asking $75. Call 756 0992.
2 Gibson Classical Guitars
Rao. $179.95 Now'/aPric*
Music Arts, Inc.
Pitt Plaza 756-3522
RELAX AND UNWIND with safe, effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 cants. Big Value Discount Drug.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756 1012 or 756 4566.
MOBILE HOMES
Sporting Goods
MUST SELL. 1970 Cobra camper plus 1970 % ton Chevrolet camper special. Camper sleeps 6, has bath with shower, hot water heater, water pump, 4 burner gas stove with oven and own heating system. This camper unj| is priced to go. Call 756-4442 after 5 p.m.
INSTRUCTION
INSURANCE
automobile
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down easy TERMS
Ed Tioton Aiiticy
In Tipton Annex.
206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0911
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMil fgr rent, afr cam-* diftoned with water furnished, Call, 752-5362. '
10' AND 12' widas, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West PInevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
NICE TWO BEDROOM air conditioned Trailers, near university, small families only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.
ONE BEDROOM AIR conditioned trailer. Call 756-0437.
NICE TWO BEDROOM air conditioned trailer, V/7 miles from town, private lot. Call 756-0264.
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location, Call 752-3286.
10 X 55 MOBILE HOME. Call 756-5832 after 6 p.m.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 7526816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park^TFailer Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.
Mobile Homes for Sale
REAL ESTATE
60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the extra. Call 758 4674.
12 X 65, two bedroom mobile home. Practically new. Pay equity and assume loan. Mimosa Mobile Home Sales, 846-4115 Washington.
OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE STATION
For Lease
Paid training
Financial Assistance for qualified applicant
For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009/ Greenville/ or call 756-0122.
professional
Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty f i ve years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimatesLgiadJy given iSeneraly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187
REAL ESTATE
LOTS FOR SALE, 100 X 200 at Cox
Crossroads. If interested call 752-4066.
BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.
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.
3840 SO. 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.
WE ARE CURRENTLY offering 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
RESIDENCE LOT, 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 LOT, 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.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
ONE WOODED LOT on Lee St., Cherry Oak Subdivision, 200' front by 175' deep. Contact Harold Dail, General Contractor, call 758-4340 or 756-0138.
FOR SALE at Pineci'sf on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7M-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-' INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Beautiful new two bedroom living quarters. Completely furnished. Large grass and wooded lots.
PRIVACY
2 Off The Street Parking Lots Call 758-2525 or 752-3300
Mobile Homo Rental Spocot
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
LocatBd lOth St. Ext. 264 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
e Near ICU
* SSSerMti^ilW^
* 2 car eft tr*ft perklni
* Street liehti
e Near thepping. canter
* School Bus service Large patios
r-4 Paved streets
* Landscaped
Phone 75M174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes ^ 301210th St. Ext. ,
SERVICE STATION With live-in quarters and equipment. Call 756-0326.__
^ Houses for Sel*
THREE BEDROOMS, bath, kitchen and dining combination, living room with fireplace, 2 blocks from Eastern Elementary. 1404 Polk Ave., call 758-4862.___
1307 EVERGREEN, (Englewood) 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huge family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen - den, IV2 bath, appliances included, carport, corner tot. VA loan assumption. 758-4466.
FOR SALEThree bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, central air condition, ranch style, % acre, wooded, adjoining golf course of Washington Yacht A Country Club, asking $44,600. Call 919-946-6916.
REASONABLY PRICED, three bedroom home on spacious lot with old shade. Central air, attached garage. Call 756-0838 after 6 p.m.
104 TEMPLETON DR., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, living-dining room combination, kitchen has breakfast nook and built-ins, central air conditioning. Call 758-0836.
RENTALS
Apartments for Rent
THREE BEDROOM apartment. Available soon for lease. Moseley Brothers, Inc.
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752-3376.
UNFURNISHED THREE bedroom apartment with kitchen appliances, air conditioned, 106 A Meade St., 758-5183.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.
REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.
WANT Something Different? If you like individuality, trees, ask to see this brick, 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large kitchen with dishwasher and built-ins, family roofn with fireplace, utility, carport, storage and patio. $27,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Jeanie Jones 758-5297, Anne Stott 752-4364, David Nichols.
Hardd Dail
General Contractor
417 West 3rd St. Greenville/ N.C. ifas a beautiful Colonial Style home for sale in Cherry Oeks Subdivision. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room A front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information call,
758-4340 or 756-0138
RENTALS
COUNTRY STORE for rent or lease, lot for trailer. Call 756-1409 or 756-1841 after 6 p.m.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of' the best in Greenville. Check with uc First* 752:5700.. . _ ,
1500 SQ. FT., NEW brick building, heat and air, 2 baths, paved parking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 758-2419 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
BUILDING FOR RENT, 7500 sq. ft., formally occupied by SunrrVside Eggs, Dickinson Ave. Parking lot with excess to Chestnut St,_ A Dickinson Ave., reasonable rent. Call 7527101.
APARTMENTS
18t 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Cail 752-6121
IN WINTERvIlLE, 3 rooms fur nished apartment on first floor, air conditioned, $70 per month. Call nights, 756-1620.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-] ment, wall to wall carpet, dish; washer, garbage disposal hot and. cold water, heat furnished, $135 pep mo. Call M. E. Si^on 752-6121.,,, *
NICE SPACIOUS furnished apart ment, prefer married couple, no children, no pets, 1720 W. 5th St., 752 6195.
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.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook- U ps Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
2 BEDROOM downstairs unfurnished apartment. 1303 S. Washington St. Call 752-4550.
IN WINTERVILLE. One 3 room apartment and 1 bedroom apartment, both furnished and both air conditioned. $70 per month. Call nights 756-1620.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, I cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air. automatic transmission, tinted one
owner, clean, excellent condition. $2195. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.
RENTALS
Apartments for Rent
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, Farmvillo, 753-3503.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
Duplex Apartment, Bethel. 15 minute drive from Greenville. Air conditioned, central heat and carpeting. $90 a month. Available late August. Call 752-3376.
Houses for Rent
115 S. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air conditioning, 3 blocks from college. Available Sept. 1, $160 per month. Call 756-3119.
THREE BEDROOM house. Available August 28. No pets. 205 S. Warren St., Greenville.
THREE BEDROOMS, furnished, girls only. Call 752-2374.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRiXBARNHILL
Memorial Drive
SPECIAL For Week Ending
August 27
Clean Motor
Ail Chevrolet 6 and 8 cylinder
Repack front wheel bearings . Standard brakes
Disc Brakes
$500
$400
$goo
We Also Rent New Chevrolet Cars For Information Call 754-2150
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Drive 756-2150
(J(ldc/ieU.
WANTED: PRODUCTION WORKERS
Fieldcrest Mills is looking for stable/ mature men & women to work second or third shifts. Starting at $1.75. Paid vacations, immediate coverage on hospitiiization benefits/ on the job training. Only those looking for permanent work need apply. Apply at Employment Office/ Fieldcrest MillS/ Inc./ located V2 mile nortfi on Bethel Hwy between 8 & 12 Monday through Friday.
An Equal Opportuni^ Employer_
SALE C. L. LUPTON
Goes Home Improvement All The Way .
All HARDWARE MUST GO! 20% discount
Houses for Rent
2*1 TirYON DR., m per month, 3 bedroom brick dwelling, unfurnished, central heat, air conditioners. Available on or before September 1. No pets. Call 754-2230, Mrs. Corey.
SIVRN ROOM HOUSE on Hwy. 11, 4 miles south of Ayden, near new Ayden - Griffon School. Call 744-6251 or see R. L. Collins.
Office Space for Rent
PANELLED OFFICES, 113 W. 3rd
St. Air conditioned, carpet, musk, janitorial services included. Call Blount & Ball Realty Co., 752-6163.
Rooms for Ront
ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, central air and heat for boys. Call 756-0513.
LARGE ROOM for 2 boys, private entrance and bath. Call 758-2275.
ROOM IN QUIET private home for working person. Call 756-4210.
ON ALL HARDWARE
C.L. Lupton Co.
Corner Memorial Blvd. and 1900 W. 5th St 752-61 16
GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
An Education With A Christian Emphasis
Openings in grades 4-6
^ -
For further info^ation call
756-2819
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Roiocts
Hincn.
W inch Hinch 46 inch
Luan Paneline
Discount BIdg. Supplios
Formerly Old Heilie-Myert BMe-14*4 OicklnsonAv*.
I2.1S
2.7S
1.1S
4.M
J.79
Rooms for Ront
TWO ROOMS for rent, prefer coUege students. Cell 7504342.
RESORTS
FOR RENT: On* 3 bedroom bungalow and on* 4* ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 7SS-3276, night 75S-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
WE WttJL do your Mrm ditcMng and general backho* worX. Call 75S-3240 after 4:00 p.m._
Wantod To Buy
WANTED TO EUY, used baby grand piano, good condition. Call Terboro, collect, 823-3929 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752:6DfL
Foir Roofing & Gutter Work/ Call James Langley at L & W Rooting & Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 756-0477.
VOLKSWAGEN
the BEST ECONOMY CAR
on the market for the price.
WEARESELLIN&
AND SERVICING THEM, at:
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
U.S. 264 By Pass-Greenville
24,000 miles or 24 month warranty
The Black & Decker Manufacturing Ca
Ufortd Leaders in the Manufacturing of Power Tools
Second Phase Hiring
Our new plant/ which features excellent working conditions/ (fully air conditioned/ full service
cafeteria, employee locker rooms, tc.) is now interviewing for factory ^ain^. Many new jobs will open throughout the fall. Apply now in person at the personnel office. An excellent opportunity to begin a career with a highly successful world - wide corporation.
Black & Decker Manufacturing Inc.
Highway 64 West Tarboro, NC 27886
"Ah EqiiiT Opportunity Employer"
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm
Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.
This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market pre - sold customers and immediate e^nings. ^
Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today... giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.
REAL ESTATE CORNER
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 & Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dicerson, 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 I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gals and you'M|be wearin' the greenstuff in no time a'tall!
FOR SALE
1969 12 x 60 Coburn Mobile Home completely furnished and equipped. Located Swan Point on Pamlico River 25 miles from Greenville.
$4/000.00
Stokes, N.C.
2 bedroom frame house with den, living room, kitchen-dining area, bath, back porch and garage with approx. 11 acres of land.
$19,750.00 500 E. Mumford Road
Brick veneer ranch house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, attic storage, utility room, carport, central air and heat, plus adjoining lot on Meadowbrook Drive, near Burroughs Wellcome.
$18,000.00 let us list your
PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
i L HARRIS & SONS
Just In Time For School
' One block from Eastern Elementary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living room & dining area. Kitchen with stove, t bath. Corner of Cedar Lane A South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 752-5058; Jarvis A Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson, 756-4317.
THE KEY TO BETTER BUSINESS
IS better employes. _
Custom, Residential and Commeripial Building, Featring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES . . .
Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 756-3484
REALTORS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
REPAIRS-PAINTING 204W.10th.St.
758-4711 Pe^rking^96
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor License No. 5545 234 Greenville Blvd.
AMERICAN CLASSIC
HOMES
* * *
(3IECK THESE BUYS
LOAN ASSUMPTION on 2 bedroom home. Payments $82.31
LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom, Vh baths, central air.
3 bedroom neat home near school FHA-VA Financing Available
HOME N THE COUNTRY! 3 bedrooms, iVj baths.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den. 2 years old.
NEAR ECU. Shag carpeted Master suite, sun deck, other extras.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN CO.
752-7194
Trish Byrum Rualtor, 7M-S017. Ward, Salasman, 7S4-S173.
Linda
GET MORE WITH
LES
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, V/t baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.
Thomas Real^~ Co.
754-5144 m OrunvmB WN.
206Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, diningroom, kitchen, den wi|H fireplace, 2 car carpett, storage, large lot, front porch. Price, $29,000.
(2) Cooper St. Ext.
Just outside winterville City Limits. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen - den, 2 car garage, breezeway. Lot 150 x 200. Price $25,000.
Houses, Farms, A Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"LES
TURNAGE
RBALKnATl
AND
tNSURANCe ADtNCY
OPPIC17SI471$ Hem* 756-1179
l*-nie Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Monday. Angatt . 1171San Francisco May Lose Northwest Passage Ship
By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The hardy Norwegian sloop Gjoa, the first vessel to conquer the Northwest Passage, may be making the long imyage home. '
Gjoa, launched in 1873, was intended to ride the seas between Norway and Denmark. When Amundsen bought her he reinforced the keel and set sail for Christiana Fjord in June of ^037-^-----
THE GJOA a hardy little Norwegian sloop which conquered the Northwest Passage in 1906, is on
display in the Golden Gate Park. Now Norway would like it back. (UPI Telephoto)
Big Manmade Hole In Britain is
Growing At 20,000 Tons Per Day
By MNALD M. McNICOLL
Associated Press Writer
SHEPTON MALLET, England (AP) What could become the biggest manmade hole in Britain is growing near ancient Shepton Mallet at the rate of 20,000 tons a day.
To begin with, the hole was just an ordinary little quarry. It produced a few tons of limes-trnie, worth around $2.40 a ton, daily.
But the more the quarrymen drilled and blasted, the more it became clear they were barely sa-Atehing the surface of a veritable mine of limestme that was deposited, so they say, 80 million years ago.
Today, the scratching has stopped. Using more than |2.5 million worth of British and
American equipment, the vast wealth of the family-owned Foster Yeoman quarry is being fully exploited. Now the quarry claims to be the biggest in Europe. Its three-fourth of a mile across.
Relatively Low Auto Expenses
DUESSEXDORF, Germany (AP) West Germans spend an average of $58.47 on their cars monthly, the German Au-Toffiobtle Association reports: This includes price of the car, repairs, parts, gasoline, insurance and garage.
Thats not tio much considering some New Yorkers pay . $50 a month garage rent.
Tests have shown that there is limestone to a depth of 1,000 feet. Going night and day, it could take up to a century to exhaust the deposits.
Its all being quarried with a .sharp eye on the environment.
Bob Greai, former Melbourne lawyer who now is marketing manager for the quarry, is a dedicated conservationist.
He has insisted all the boundaries ^f the quarry be^ landscaped. All dust is collected instead of being allowed to pollute the air, and the dust is sold to agncultuflsts. Limratonels used to reduce the acidity of soil.
The quarry is sen<hng the bulk of the stone away by rail. A special rail link has been laid between the quarry and the nationalized British Rail System..
Up to 10,000 tons of limestone a day has been railed out of the quarry.
Recently, according to British Rail, the millionth ton of limestone from the quarry was carried away.
Yeomans managing director, John Yeoman, said; In our 50 years of existence, we have never had a strike, and in the last 25 years we have never worked short hours or laid'men off.
Our quarry Jtooks like Jt is becoming the biggest in Europe.
About 65 per cent of the worlds sugar output is cane and 35 per cent beet.
The 70-foot Gjoa comjdeted the passage in 1906 under the command of the famed Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen who led six crewmen on the three-year, five-month voyage over the top of the world.
The 47-ton ship arrived here in 1906 and after resting almost forgotten for years in a shipyard, the local Norwegian colony bought her and the city placed the Gjoa on land at the edge of Golden Gate Park.
Now Norway wants her back. And theres little opposition to the request.
Few San Franciscans seem to know the story behind the little ship that can be seen easily from the great highway running along the ocean beach at the end of the park. But, the daring of Amundsen and his crew aboard the former merchant vessel is one of the epics of exploration.
The story of the Gjoa began with the search for a waterway to the Indies that absorbed Western Europe in the latter part of the Middle Ages.
After Columbus voyages to* the New World, the European governments turned their attention to exploring the new find but efforts continued in hopes of discovering a passage around the Western Hemisphere to the Cliina trade.
Magellan found the Southwest Passage during his voyage of 1519-1521. But the Northwest Passage was more elusive.
The greatest names in European exploration tried; Da Verazzano, Frobisher, Davys, Hudson, Baffin, Cook and many others.
Even after the economic incentive died, explorers continued the quest.
In 1834 the British launched a well-financed expedition under the command of Sir John Franklin. Two ships were outfitted for three years and manned by 129 officers and men.
The expedition left England for the frozen north in 1845 and was never seen again.
Amundsen hardly had such backing. The heavy oak ship-
The Gjoa received no fanfare when she slipped out at midnight in a driving rain Amundsen was dodging a creditor.
Creditors werent the explorers only problem. The boats compass failed near Peel Sound and Amundsen thoi had to steer by the stars. After the short summer was over, the Gjoa became frozen in solid ice.
Three years later, in July, 1906, the Gjoa forced her way through the last of the ice. One month later she rounded the north coast of Alaska and reached the Bering Straitsall this in a 47-ton sailboat that had a kerosene-powered engine capable of four knots.
San Francisco gave Amundsen a heros welcome when he arrived. But things havent
gone 80 well for the little Gjoa since.
She was rotting away when Norwegians in the Bay area raised funds in the 1940s and a restoration im>gram was started.
In 1969, while the huge tfuiker Manhattan was cutting through the Northwest Passage to the applause of the world, the tiny Gjoa was in trouble again.
Hippies had started living in the boat and the areas Norw^ians demanded the citys parks department take better care of her.
The department repaired the fence surrounding the Gjoa and nailed down the hatches.
Bu Rolf B. Schou, who heads the Gjoa foundation, doesnt
think thaCs good enough.
If she is left wfao^ she is, the Gjoa will Ht)baWy last five years, said Schou.
The group of prominent Norwigians *o have made a bid for the Gjoa hope to place her in the famous maritime museum outside Oslo.
The museum has vessels ranging from Viking ships to Thor Heyerdahls rafts Kon Tiki and Ra.
The Gjoa committee in Norway, which includes several Norwegian shipping line owners, plans to ace the Gjoa n^r the polar vessel Fram in which Amundsen became the first man to reach the South Pole in 1911.
ITS ROUGH ALL OVER JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The executive committee of the Association of Chambers of Commerce says that the minimum breadline income for a black family of five in the suburban African township of Soweto is $103.10 a month.
Waters Carpet Center
S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
Where Quality Installation Counts^' Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Con'P"
-"IT" _____
4a"T945
If you art thinking about CONTAa LENSES to start this school year, now ti the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation Is to allow four to five wwks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put
4LoH -. -. ^ CaJl your eye. dQClQt ior_aft.lppQLntmeni jnd,^^^^
advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
First in the
Carolines
RiJgeuiajij
Rolaiph Prof. ndg. 834-3451 804St.Mofy'sSt. 834-6409 Also inGraanvillo, N. C. Greensboro ChorletteHOWELLS FVRNITVRE
525 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, N.C.GRAND CLOSING SALEWe Are Leaving Greenville
Everything Must
3 Door Credenza tJ
9x12 Nylon Rugs ..............^45
Sofa & Chair (vinyl) 70"
Wail Bookcases Corner Desk
French Provincial Bedroom Suite
J12oo
5 Drawer Chest of Drawers '30
'50 *20
Bishops Chair
Ladder Back Arm Chairs
(pine)
Nite Stands Eli Large Cocktail Tables
Bunk Beds with Mattress *80
Wq Honor
Maple Dresser with Mirror
*65'"