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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
9Ut Year NO. 141
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1972
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Si^nNBc Gawt Trends
Page 7 Ex^eelve DeaM Isaee
Page If Mere BrUgea CM
PRICE 10 CENTS
Begin Burying Rapid City Victims: Search Goes On
Lists Of Hope And Despair
SURVIVOR LISTS RelaUves and friends check lists of survivors in the Rapid City, S.D. flood information center. Sheets of the conHrmed
survivors covered the entire wail in one hallway, giving hope to people who thought others had died. <AP Wirephoto)
Can't Decide On How To Pay Hike
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee has drawn up the biggest expansion ever of the Social Security and welfare programs, but it hasnt figured out how to pay for it.
Committee members try again today to solve the last obstacle remaining before final committee approval which would clear the bill for floor debate.
The panel announced Monday that the annual cost of the measure would be $17.6 billion when it became fully effective in 1974. Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., said this would be by far the greatest single in
crease since the two programs first were enacted as part of the same law in 1935.
Nixon administration specialists disagreed with the committee estimates and insisted that the true cost would be $24.1 billion, or $6.5 billion more than the committees total.
Panel members have been wrestling for three days with how to finance the higher Social Security benefits. They are trying to come up with some combination of higher tax rates and changes in the wage base the amount of annual earnings on which the tax is paid.
Conservatives in control of the committee, seeking to trim the costs of benefits already voted, put through a revision Monday which would deny to persons at the bottom of the scale the gmeral 10 per cent Social Security increase voted last Friday.
Under this decision, individuals getting the present minimum of $70.40 a month would be limited to a 5 per cent increase. 'This decision also limited to 5 per cent persons aged 72 and over not qualified for full Social Security but allowed special benefits under a 1967 law.
First District GOP On Record Endorsing Agnew
NEW BERN The First District Republicans were on record here Satiutiay as supporting Vice-President Agnew for ren<xnination in Miami.
This was done when a res<riution was made from the floor at the First District Republican Convention here and unanimously carried. The resdution urged the First Distrct delegates to do all in their power to see that the Vice President was renominated. Bill Dansey, the First District Chairman, noted after the resolution was passed that this in no way bound the delegation. There had been soi^e rumors that the vice-president mi^t be dropped fnun the ticket at the National C(Hivention.
Dansey said that the main ordo of business was to elect two del^ates, two alternates and one elector. There was competition for all positions excqit the elector, John P. East of Greenville was elected by acclumation. Mrs. Eloise Howard of Greoiville and R. Frank Everette of Hamilton were elected delegates and Mrs. Aim Tilgman d Beaufot and Kenneth Robinson of Robinsmville were elected as the two alternates.
Dansey said he was pleased at the turn out of over 200 persons in attendance at die Craven County Courthouse in New Bern with rq[)resitatives fnxn 19 of the 21 counties in the First Congressional District.
By r. RICHARD aCCONE Aaaadatad Press Writer
RAPID CITY, SJ>. (AP) -Burial of Rapid aty's flood vic-tims begins today in three cemeteries while survivors continue the search for the dead.
Individual graveside services will be conducted for the identified victims who died late Friday and eariy Saturday when rain-swollen Rapid Creek erupted through this city of 43,-000 persons in the shadow of the Black Hills.
The services will probably
go for at least a week, said a funeral director. A mass memorial service is scheduled Sunday at a local high school.
Cvil D^ense reported Sunday that the death toll stood at more than 200, but on Monday it said the toll was 175. How-evw, newsmen counted 161 identified bodies and 31 unidentified, a total of 192. The toll was expected to climb.
A spokesman said duplication of reports and confusion caused erroneous reports. Officials said some bodies were moved
to nearby communities Sunday when three Rapid City mortuaries used as temporary morgues became overcrowded.
The Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald reported in todays editions that two cloud-seeding experiments were conducted Friday in the Rapid City area, one of them about 5 p.m., an hour before the devastating rains began.
The experiments were conducted by the Institute of Atmospheric Sciices, South Dakota School of Mines & Tech
nology for increasing water supply and studying the dynamics of hail production, the copyright article quotes an unnamed federal official as saying.
The newspaper quoted Prof. Arnett Dennis, chief of the institutes meteorological analysis group, as saying the experiments had totally and absolutely nothing to do with the storm that hit Rapid City. I would stake my life on that.
As the cleviup and search continued at Rapid City, Maj.
Should Renegotiate Land Price, Rules Arbitrator
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
'The Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Greenville City Board of Education should renegotiate the purchase price with the seller of a 3(Hicre tract of land wanted by the school board as a site for a new jimior high school. Superior Court Clerk H. L. Lewis said yesterday.
(bounty Clkjmmissioners and the Board of Education have been at odds over the price asked for the prq;>erty by its owners, Guy and Plato Evans.
Commissioners, who must ap|Ht>ve the purchase price, think the $150,000 askef for the property is excessive and cite ippraisals by several flrms that say the price per acre should be $4,000 rather than the $5,000 per acre being asked.
The Board of Education, although their own appraiser reported the value of the
property at $4,500 per acre, say the iMice is fair.
At a meeting last week, each board voted on whether to approve of the price and the vote resulted in a tie.
The matter was then referred to Lewis who, according to state law, was to rule on the disagreement.
Lewis answer came yesterday.
According to the Superior Qerks reply, the arbitrator finds ...
1. That the purchase price of $150,000 as proposed by the Greenville City Board of Eklucation is excessive and is hereby disallowed, and 2. That the appraised value of $120,000 is inadequate and is hereby disallowed, and 3. That the respective boards should renegotiate the purchase price with the seller of the Evans pn^rty, and that based upon all the evidence presented for the arbitrators review a pur
chase price of $135,000 is a proper and reasonable amount at which to commence said renegotiation
(Commenting on Lewis finding, (Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Board of Commissioners. said this morning "We are not sure just what it meant ... of where we stand legally on the thing now ... He said (County Attorney W. W. Speight is expected to advise the board later today on what their legal position is.
Gaskins, outlining his boards stand on disapproving the $150,000 expenditure said the commissioners just had the professionals place a value on the land and they came up with a price cheaper than the $150,000. We have had nothing presented to change that ... to make it appear that they (the ap-IN-aisers) were wrong.
Board of Education chairman Dr. E. B. Aycock said he had no
statement to make on Lewis findings, but explained the school board gave it (the proposed location for the new school) a lot of serious thought... investigated about ten properties and considered the Evans tract the best.
He said the site is located in an area where there is a concentration of kids who can walk to school and cut down a lot on busing. It seems to me its an ideal situation.
During earlier discussions between the two boards, school officials indicated the reduced cost in busing students and the nearness of the citys new 25-acre recreation facility (across a proposed street from the |School site) would off-set the higher price being asked for the land. The indicated the school would be able to use facilities at the park for physical education programs thus eliminating the need to build similar facilities at the school.
Gen. Duane L. Ontiing, commander of the South DakoU National Guard, said, (kiards-men have been finding bodies all day. It will continue for days and days.
Mayor Donald Barnett said he believes many bodies were washed downstream and never will be recovered. Farmers in outlying areas were asked to search their properties for bodies.
Barnett imposed a 9 p.m. to daylight curfew for the third day.
Officials said at least 400 persons were on the missing list, but Barnett added the list was shrinking as the living find the missing and both of them report to us.
The number of injured was impossible to estimate, officials said.
The Army Corps of Engineers was keeping close watch on a dam near Sturgis. 25 miles north of Rapid C^ty. Engineers said the dam. which holds 22 million gallons of water, was weakened by the torrential rains and that pumps were being used to relieve the x-es-sure.
Bog MIGt
TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli air force fighters shot down two Soviet-bnilt Egyptian MIG21 Jets today in a dogfight over the Mediterranean, the military command reported.
The Egyptian pilota were seen parachuting into the sea about 25 miles off the Sinai Desert, a spokesman said.
The Israeli planes returned safely, he added. He did not disclose how many planes were flying in the patrol which spotted the Egyptians or the type of Israeli fighters involved.
Use $35,000 Cars For Studying Drivers
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Have you ever driven a $35,000 carcomplete with gold steering wheel?
Well, you may not have, but about 85 Greenville area residents will by early this afternoon.
The driversthe majority of them employees of Union Carbide Corporations Consumer Products Division here were participants in a research project sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles Drivers License Division.
The two high-priced vehicles not unlike the average car with a one-color paint job, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission and air conditioning from outward appearances were equipped with spedial and high-fxriced elec-tixmic sensors to measure the drivers reactions over the mile-long course the volunteers drove.
Dan Mclntyee, drivers license examiiwr who has been engaged in research {xrojects with the cars for the past two years explained.
The current test, he said, is part of a study designed to set norms or standards for driver reactions.
Already about 2,000 North Carolina drivers have driven the cars along a one-mile course.
We try to find the straightest road possible and measure the drivers reactions.
Recorders in the cara counter in the front seat visible to the examiners and a tape recorder in the cars trunk suitable for use with data processing equipment, register a variety of operator control movements such as steering, braking, and acceleration.
The gold steering wheel (actually gold plated, not solid gold) senses the drivers heart rate and galvanomic skin responses, McIntyre ex-l^ined.
Other sensors make it possible to record the running time (when the test car is moving two miles per hour or more), mileage, speed changes (each time speed increases or decreases as much as two miles per hour or mixre), fine steering (each time driver moves the (Continued on page 8)
RESEARCH PROJECT . .. Drivers License Division senior examiner T-Sgt. Dan McIntyre makes notes as new driver prepares to drive $35,(MM) in
strumented car capable of measuring a variety of operator control movements.
Resignation Of Rouse Is Formally Submitted Plans Office Building On Newtown Site
KINSTON. N.C. (AP) - GOP (Huuinnan Frank Rouse, who set off a party feud by cam-paignii^ for gubomatorial hopeful Jim Gardner, submitted his resignation today to the state Republican Executive (Committee. ^
Rouse, a Kinston contractor, wrote members of the committee that his resignation was effective immediately.
Although (hedging to siq^rt all Republican candidates in the goieral election this fall. Rouse said in an interview that he would not be at the state GOP convention in GreenMwro Saturday.
Im tired (tf fighting Republicans, he said.
Gardner, who lost the Republican runoff primary to Jim H<rishouser by 1,564 votes, called a news conference in Raiei^ Monday to urge retention of Rouse as party chairman. He depicted Rouse as the only man capaUe of uniting the party and attracting enough Democratic voters for a GOP vicUxy this fall.
H(dshouser last week issued a statement through an aide accepting Rouses resignation. At that time Rouse mainained he had not resigned.
Rouse and Holsliouser have
cMiferred at least twice by telephone since the rumrff on June 3. They also have met face-to-face for a discussion d Rouses support for Gardner.
The unfxecedented leave of absence 1^ Rouse to w<xdc for Gardner breke a political tradition of neutrality by top party officials in primaries.
Rouse campaigned actively for the state chairmanship last fall, winning it when Holshou-ser resigned to devote full time to being a candidate.
Rouse made the party post, whidi is not salaried, a fiiUtime Job
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer David A. Evans, president and treasurer of Garris-Evans Lumber Co., qualified as a Udder Monday night for a pared in the Newtown Project area and revealed fdans for an office building on the site.
Appearing before the Revevdopment Commission, Evans presented floor plans calling for an office building and wardKNise structure that be proposes for construction on Disposal Pared D-5, a block locatedwestof Boyd Avenue and between Short, Factory and WadeStreeU.
Evans, who noted that he was also qualifying on bdialf of Plato Evans, secretary of Garris-Evans Lumber, said that the new structure would have a showroom facing Boyd Avenue and warehouse or storage space in the rear.
Commissioners approved Evans as a bidder subject to staff analysis.
He also indicated an interest in Disposal ParceL E-1, a triangular pared fronting on Short Street and bounded by the Blount V^ertilizer Co. property. Nmfdk-Southem Railroad, and Ridgeway Street. Commissioners todk no action on the
matter since development plans were not presented.
commissioners authmized the use of the Town (Ommon area in Shore Drive by the Greenville Jaycees during a planned July ^ cdebration.
Jerry Cox and Floyd little, representing the local chapter, pointed out that the Jaycees have secured liability insurance as a precaution against damage to the radio tower facility in the area and also arranged for police and fire department coordinatkm.
Commission chairman Billy Ijiiighinghouae noted that the major concern involving the use
of the Town (Ommon is one of vehicular traffic on the grounds, especially in the area of the underground wires leading to the tower.
The spokesmen assured the commission that adequate supervision and patrolling will be taken care of and the area will be cleaned up following the celebration activities.
Plans, they reported, call for a variety of volunteer participation events as wdl as an antique car show and concessions. Fireworiu are idanned for the ni^t of the fourth, it was added, and the project has been apixYJved by the proper local
agencies.
Approval of the use of the area was given by the commissioners, subject to review by the attorney.
Real Elstate Officer Kirby Boyd reported that bids were opened on June 6 for two houses in the R-61, Newtown area. One bid was received for a removal of the old Pollard house and six were recdved for the removal of a structure on Ridgeway Street. Commissioners approved the single bid on the PdOard house and also the highest bid on the second structure.
Deputy director T.I. Wagner (Coatinaed on page 8)
atkc Meciar. <kecavfile. N.C.Taetday. Jaae 13.1172Supreme Court's New Trend Not Alt One-Sided
By BARRY 8CRWEID AaMcteted Prew Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres, ident raxons drive to put a conservative face on the Supreme CJourt is meeting with success. But the rightward drift in criminal law is not uninterrupted. Sometimes the Court seenut to be going in two dirae-tfons at once as it did Monday.
With resistance from only two of the Nixon nominees, Lewis F. Powell Jr. and William H. Rehnquist, the Court in one ruling actually expanded one of the landmark decisions of the liberal 60s; the right of all defendants, rich or poor, to have a lawyer defend them at trial.
The opinion came from the pen of William 0. Douglas, an activist in applying the Bill of Rights long before Earl Warren even became chief justice.
Douglas said the Sixth Amendment guarantees a defendant a lawyer whenever he faces a possible jail sentence. Warrens conservative successor, Warren E. Burger, went along. So did Harry A. Blackmon, another Nixon nominee.
It wasnt until 1963 and the Gideon decision that defendants who were charged with serious crimes and could not afford a lawyer were guaranteed that one would be provided by the state.
In the nine yean tince, the Court and most of the ^tes iMve confined this right to trials that could lead to jail terms of at least six months.
Bid Douglas said the Sixth Amendment calls for a lawyer whenever a trial could restdt in dqrivatKMi of a persons liberty.
Unawed by the change this will require, he pointed out some 18,000 new lawyen are admitted to practice yearly-more than ei^t times the estimated number needed to represent all poor pe<^ charged with misdemeanon other than traffic offenses.
And most misdemeanors, he said, will not call for a lawyer since most do not lead to a jail sentence.
Within minutes of announcing this decision, however, the Court in another ruling carried fwward the law and order theme of Nixons 1968 ixresiden-tial campaign. This was a 6-3 decision that gives police broader powers to conduct street searches without warrants.
Four years ago, the Court gingerly granted exceptions to the general Fourth Amendment rule that police cannot stop a citizen and search him unless the officer has probable cause to make an arrest.
The principal exception allowed a stop and frisk when the officer feared his life m^t be endangered.
Now the Court has gone on to approve th seardi of a man sitting in a parked car on the basis of a tipsters word that he is carrying a loaded handgun in his waistband.
The search, in ftidgeport, Conn., in 1986, turned iq> sinne heroin and the suspect was tried and convicted on narcotics and gun charges.
Said Justice Rduiquist, the newest and probably most conservative Nixon appointee: The Fourth Amendment does not require a pdiceman who lacks the precise level of information necessary f<H* probaUe cause to arrest to simply ^rug his shoulders and allow a crime to occur or a criminal to escape.
Justice Thurgood Marshall, in dissent, noted that simfdy car-rymg a gun was not ill^l in Connecticut. Therefore, he said, the officer had no more reason to suspect a crime than he would have if the frisked man, Robert Williams, were wearing a Uue shirt.
Marshall said the decision expands the concept of warrantless searches far beyond anything heretofore recognized as legitimate.
Douglas and Justice William
J. ftrennaii Jr. also cfinented.
But the four Nixon appointees plus Potter Stewart and Byron R. White won out.
Last week, it was the four Nixon appointees plus Stewart combining to give police authority to place arrested suspects in lineups without a lawyer on hand.
The week before, it was the four Nixon appointees phis White hcrfding the Constitution
Pork Bears Are Very Uncertain
NEW YORK (UPDIn the dense woods, including those set aside for national parks, figure youre not apt to meet any terriWy frien^y bears. Safety auKHties recommend that for self-interest, visitors to bear turf refrain from feeding nr irritating the animals.
When camping in bmr country, dont loss garbage into a heap. Follow rules set up for disposal of same so the hungry bears dont make their way into your campground during the day or night, drawn to the scene by the scent of edibles. Some bears kill humans in their wayprovoked by the humans or tempted by carelessly-strewn garbage. To scare bears, bang pots and pans together, v
SO LONG, EAGLE A pretty girl waves good bye as the Coast Guard training ship Eagle, the last three-masted square-rigger to carry the American flag, leaves dock at New Orleans and
heads down the Missteslppi River for a cruise to
Galveston, Tex., for a four-day stay. (AP Wirephoto)
Miami Beach Police Chief Hopes Avoid Chaos During Convenfions
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The man charged with keeping order during the 1972 presidential conventions is a beefy, onetime amateur boxer who reads
books by Clarence Darrow and Truman Capote and who can quote Thomas Wolfe and Cicero.
Miami Beach Police Chief
Organizer Saul Alinsky Is Dead
CARMEL, Calif. (AP) -Life is too short not to be full of passion and conviction.
'The words are those of Saul David Alinsky of Chicago who spent more than a quarter of a century practicing what he preached as one of the nations leading organizers of commu-nity-action groups.
Alinsky. 63. died Monday after collapsing on a sidewalk in this coastal community. The cause of death was not immediately learned.
A professional organizer with a strong aversion to welfare programs, Alinsky organized the poor and minority groups around one basic conceptthe power of numbers.
People dont get opportunity or freedom or equality or dignity as a gift or as an act of charity, he said. They only get these things in the act of taking them through their own efforts.
And the way to change things, he stressed, is to organize.
From Southern California, where he organized Mexican-Americans as well as teaching Cesar Chavez how to organize a grape boycott, to New York where he helped poor whites and blacks get jobs. Alinsky taught people to do their own fighting.
His first venture, begun in the late 1930s, was to help the poor in the slums surrounding (he Qiicago Stock Yards by organizing them into Uocs powerful enough to win concessions from city officials and business leaders.
His Back of the Yards C^un-
Don't Rely On Floating Aids
CHICAGO (UPI)-When non swimmers among the toddlers or grown-up set use water wings or other inflatables to help keep them afloat in a pool, lake, or sea. remember this:
'The inflated floating aid may suddenly lose air. If the user supported by (he device cannot swim, there is a good chance he will sinkand maybe drown. The rule to follow here, for .safety's sake: dont let anyone using these devices depend on (hem in water (hat will be over their heads. Make sure such users stay in the shallow water.
cil used all the pressure techniques popular today: boycotts, rent strikes, sit-ins and picket-ing ^
His work with the council led to the formation of (he Industri
al Areas Foundation, an agency that contracts to build community organizations.
One Alinsky employer was Pope Paul VI. who hired the controversial organizer to help build anti-Communist labor groups in 1958 when the Pope was bishop of Milan.
Alinsky is survived by his widow. Irene; a daughter, Mrs. r Kathryn Wilson of New Jersey; a son, Lee David of California; and his mother.
Church Accepts 'Restructuring'
WHEELCHAIR ATHLETE - A wheelchair athlete throws a boll during bowling competition at the I6th annual NaUonal Wheelchair Games In Queens, New York. More than 350 men and women from 32 states showed up this year for the three-day event which ended Sunday. Some represented clubs, others competed independently. (AP Wirephoto)
MONTREAT, N. C. (AP) -The Presbyterian Church in the U.S. (Southern) has accepted a proposal for the first major restructuring of its organization in 23 years.
The 450 commissioners or delegates at the denominations (General Assembly in the mountain conference area of Mon-(reat voted Monday to consolidate the churchs 14 boards, commissions, and agencies under a single general executive board.
The board, with five divisions, would be responsible for all churchwide programs. Delegates accepted the proposal after four hours of debate.
The consolidation also would reduce the number of synods within the Southern branch of American Presbyterianism from 15 to 7.
At a news conference Monday, the newly elected moderator of the church, Dr. L. Nelson Bell, said he is still opposed to the major issue facing the churchmerger with the Northern branch, the United Presbyterian Ciurch.
The two churches separated during the Civil War and several efforts at reunification have failed.
Bell, of Montreal, is the father-in-law of evangelist Billy Graham.
Bell was at one time a member of one of four groups which threatened to form a new Presbyterian denomination if the merger forced the Southern church to liberalize its con
fession of faith.
He has since split from that group and called for Southern unity.
He said he felt one reason for the sickness of many churches, is their failure to impose discipline on the members.
He suggested that churches might deny communion to members whose lives obviously are at variance with professed belief.
Bell also endorsed President Nixons conduct of the war.
'The 112th annual meeting of the (jleneral Assembly will continue through Friday.
$33,491 Grant And Aid Funds Ar Announced
Congressman Walter B. Jones announced that East Carolina University has been awarded $33,491 in grant and aid funds for closed circuit television equipment, a lavoratory and other instructional equipment and materials by the U.S. Office of Education.
The First District congressman reacted also that Pitt Technical Institute received $4,098 in funds for a laboratory and other instructional equipment and materials.
Congress authorizes grant and aid funds of this type under the Higher Education Act of 1965.
Rocky Pomerance recalls a boyhood in the East Bronx where you didnt grow up, you survived, but he remembers more vividly the street violence that erupted in Chicago at the time of the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
He wants to avoid such disorders when both Democrats and Republicans conduct their nominating conventions in his city this summer.
For Pomerance, chief of police since July 4, 1963, conventions are nothing new. Miami Beach is a mecca for such activityweve had dozens of bigger conventions that have brought in more people. But political conventions attract more than the delegates, and Pomerance has been planning for months to prevent chaos in the streets. By convention time, his 250 men will have received about 100 hours training on mob psychology and (he importance of dissent.
Some of the seminars have involved talks with spokesmen for groups that plan to demonstrate, including Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin of the Yippies.
At 6-feet, 260 pounds with broad shoulders, Pomerance looks like the stereotype of a cops cop.
His woodpaneled office is windowless.
Book shelves take ud wall
space. There are police administration texts, Miami Beach ordinances, novelsThe Godfather by Mario Puzo, In Olid Blood by Capote. There is Oime in America by Estes Kefauver, the late Democratic senator from Tennessee, and Attorney for the Damned by Darrow.
Pomerances formal education stopped after high school. He had been valedictorian at Public School 6 in the Bronx and received straight As at Evander Childs High School.
Pomerance moved to Miami Beach with his mother after high school. His father had died when he was 5.
Pomerance was refused by the Naval Air Ckirps in World War II because of poor color perception, but was accepted by the Merchant Marine. After the war, he spent a year in the Army.
He had fought on the streets of the Bronx, and he became a service boxer, fighting for three-day passes and a steak.
Returning to Miami Beach, Pomerance became a mailman, then joined the police department because they paid more than what I was doing. Only later did I begin to realize the significance of police work. Now I say that were the only social welfare agency thats open after 5 p.m. and on weekends.
does not require unetrimity of jurors for ooovictioa in moot criminal eases in state court.
On the same day, Uiree Nixon app(^tees lined up with White and Stewart to limit the immunity from proaecutkm that is to be guaranteed witnesses who are forced to testify before grand juries.
The fourth appointee, Rdm-quist, disqualified himself from voting.
Cancel Wolf Fur Order
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has cancelled an order for more than a quarter-million paiiui hoods lined with wolf fur in an effort to save N(Mth Americas vanishing timber wolves.
The timber wolf is on the governments list of endangered species.
The National WUdlife Federation had estimated that 25,000 wolves would have to be slaughtered to fill the order for 277,502 parka hoods. This was nearly one-half oi the estimated wolf population in Ntnlh America, the federation said, and there was fear the loss would doom the species.
Rep. William Whitehurst, R-Va., who had protested the initial order, announced it had been cancelled Monday. He said the U.S. Army Materiel Command (danned to develop and test a synthetic substitute for the fur that would have similar frost-resistant properties.
Whitehurst said use of synthetic fur is expected to reduce the cost of each hood by nearly $4, resulting in a net savings of $1.1 million.
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ORMONDSVILLE-The Onnondsville Free WUl Baptist Cliurch was the scene of the wedding of Connie Haddock Alcock and Danny Patrick Bowen on Friday at 8:00 pjn.
The Rev. Clifion Rke, pastor of the bridegroom, performed the douMe ring ceremony. A program of organ music was prated by Ralph A. Bowen. Mias Ellen Heidenreich and Miss Susie Hill sang a duet Love, accompanied by guitars.
Parents^of the couple are Mr. and Bfrs. Cullen Haddock of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Airs. Estelle Rose Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden, and the late Mr. David A. Bowen.
The cou|rie entered the church together. The bride was attired in a street length dress of beige lace and bridal satin designed with a V-neckline and empire waistline. The long lace sleeves were finished with a ruffle.
Her shoulder length veil of illusion was attached to a matching lace heati^iece. The bride carried a lace covered Bible centered with yellow roses lied with long white streamers with love knots.
Ushs were Cullen Glenn Haddock of Rt. 2. Greoiville, brother of the bride, and Kenneth R. Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden, brother of the bridegroom.
The brides mother was dressed in a mint green crepe dress with three-quarter length sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a crepe ensemble of pastel pink with
three-quarter length sleeves. Both mothers wore white carnation corsees.
Mrs. L. 0. ifemtqr, gnund* mother rf the bride, diose an azire blue dress and wore a udiite carnation corsage.
After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Greenville.
The bride is a grathiate o J Ji. Rose High School and is employed as a cosmeUrfogist at the Beauty Nook, Greenville. The bridqtroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School, Snow Hill, and is presently employed as a salennan for Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception given by the bride's parents was hrfd in the fellowship building of the church.
Assisting at the receptim were Mrs. Ray Worthington and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Bowen of Kinston, Mrs. Fred Meadows and Mrs. Edward Moorin rf Rt. 1, Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Bowen Jr. presided at the guest book and said good-byes.
A zingy new hosiery fashion inspired by todays freewheeling life styles has just made its debut. Its a knee high stocking with seams in contrasting color in front! The new short hosiery marks the first time seams have made it to the front of hose.
Front Line, Mary Grey Hosiery Mills Inc., Bristol, Va.)
Order Of Eastern Star Queen Named
COLERAIN - A GreanviDe Ktired teacfao*, Mrs. Flora P. Joyner, was crowned queen of tbe Sixth District Order of Eastern Star Friday.
She won honors in competition with 22 Order of Eastern Star Chapters. Mrs. Joyner represented Pride of tbe East No. 524 of Greenville.
A Pitt County native, she received her academic training from Joseph K. Brick School, ber A.B. degree from Howard University and M.A. degree from Columbia University. She has doM further study at East Carolina, N. C. Central and Elizabeth City SUte Universities.
Mrs. Joyner will represent District No. 6 at the SUte Grand Chapter meeting. Each bride in
the contest was given a certificate of meritmious service.
Approximately 250 officers and members were in attendance at the meeting which was held at the Ashland Baptist ChiBxh.
Grand officers present included: Maggie Stiong, Grand Worthy Matron; Katie Hart, Grand Educational Director; Josei^ine Reaves, Grand District Deputy of District Six; and Willa G. Williams, Grand youth Supervisor of the East.
Other (^cers included; Mary D. Fields, District Matron; Gertrude McKoy, Associate Matron; and Monty Frizzell, Associate Patron.
Among the activities of the day were a group workshop, a memorial service and the brides contest.
Ayden Personals
MRS. DANNY PARTICK BOWEN
A Plan To Take The X Out Of Movies
By Abigail Van Buran
IS im w cMmm rmam a. v. mm ik.i
DEAR ABBY: Everybody keeps UBdng about how dirty the movies are nowadays, but nobody does anything about it.
I think that every time we see an X w "R rated movie advertised, we should write to the uesidcnt of the studio that made that movie and tell him that this is one movie our family will not be seeing. And when they start making clean movies, we will be glad to see them.
If you printed this letter, Abby, and people aU across the country started writing letters, do you think it might help to get all this raw sex out of the movies? DISGUSTED
DEAR DISGUSTED: It might. Bat how do we get the raw sex out of the balconies sad drive-ins?
DEAR ABBY: We are grandparents in our sixties. We have two raarried children who live in a city not too far from us. We ne/er go there uninvited, so it cannot be said that we make peslJ of ourselves.
We hiive heard that they have come to our dty to shop, or visit, but they havent even bothered to call us. We have the usual family get-togethers at our home for Christmas and Easter, but they never stay very long, and we are made to feel that they regard it more a duty than a pleasure to be with us.
We send them and our grandchildren gifts, which are seldom admowledged.
What has happened to the mannme and Christian love we taugltt them? We denied ourselves many things so they could both have good educations to inrepare them for tbe fine pnrfessions they now practice so successfully.
On those few occasions when we go to their homes they do not even have the courtesy to see us to the door when we leave.
Please, Abby, teU us where we have failed?
UNAPPRECIATED AND NEGLECTED
DEAR U AND N: Dont assume that YOU have failed. THEY have failed. Occupy yourself with other things and dont dwell on their lack of appreciation and neglect. If the calamity doesnt overcome yon, feeling sorry for yourselves will.
DEAR ABBY; While at the grocery store this morning,
Vacation Trip
BERMUDA CRUISE A week-long cruise on board the M-S Skyward of Norwegian Carribbean Lines was part of a recent vacation for Minnie Mae Smith of Grimesland.
a woman struck iq> a conversation with me aboid my baby girl, udM) was in the infant seat of my rfK>iq;dng cart.
The lady asked me bow old shie was and when I said, Two and a half months, she acted horrified and then she went into this long-winded speech about how fat she was, and asked if my doctor had put her on a diet yet because her grandson had tbe same problem!
Abby, my b a b y got a very healthy s t a r t in life [11 pounds, three ounces at birth], and she weighs 14 pounds now and doesnt kxdi like a skb. On the contrary, my doctor is very pleased with her progress.
I admit that my baby does look older than she is, because shes larger than most bidtles her age; but 1 dont appreciate bearing iat I should do sometUng about bu infant obesity. This isnt tbe first time this has ha^;)ened. If it happens again, what should I say to shut them up?
PROUD MOMMY
DEAR PROUD: Say. Thank yon, but my doctor tells me my child Is just fine. Then head for the fruieu fed section.
CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: The person who says he Isnt interested in pditic8 is like the drowning man who says he Isnt interested in water. NOW is the time to make sure you are registered so you can vote. And If you arent happy with the way t h 1 n g s are gshig in t h i s country, and you havent voted, dont complaia.
For Abhys heeUet. Hew to Have a Lovely Wedding. send 81 to Ahhy. Box 18788. Las Angeles. Cal. $mm.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CEHLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Fried Chicken Hominy Grits
Mushrooms with Cashew Nuts
Asparagus
Tomato Salad
Strawberry Pie
Beverage
MUSHROOMS WITH CASHEW NUTS
Prepared quickly in a large skillet.
1 pound fresh mushrooms or 2 cans (each 6 to 8 ounces) sliced mushrooms
6 taUespoons butter cup minced onion cup coarsely chopped cashew nuts
2 tablespoons minced parsley
pat dry and slice fresh mui^^ms or drain canned mushrooms. In a large skillet over low heat melt butter; add onion and coidt, stirring often, until softened. Stir in mushrooms and cook rapidly, stirring constantly, until wilted. Stir in nuts and parsley; hast only until hot. Makes 6 sowings.
The surfaces of cultured pearls often have some tiny irregularities, resulting from the fact that they are, simply, a woduct of naturewhich isnt perfect.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wor-thingtm were recent visitors in Anderson, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gibson of South Hill, Va.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernathy.
Mi^ Betina King is spending the summer at Emerald Isle where she is employed.
Stanley Wooten of Monroe was a local guest during the weekend.
Mrs. Clarence Hart, Mrs. 'Tucker Tripp and Miss Debra Hart spent the weekend in Charlotte.
Mrs. Mavis Hemby is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J.K.Martin are vacationing in Canada.
Wayne Salem was a local visitor during the wericend.
Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Heath of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards, Mrs. Retha E. Tripp and Mrs. Mavis Wilkins spent Friday at Atlantic Beach.
Charles Britt of Greensboro is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Garry Warren Lipson of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gay Stroud.
Mrs. Mildred Huggins has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harry Ross is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stevie Bright is spending the summer at home.
Miss Dana Stocks of Virginia has been visiting relatives.
Jackie Allen is spending the summer at home
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernathy spent the first of last week in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. J. C. Wooten of Jacksonville spent the weekend here.
Miss Bonnie Brown of
Charlotte spent the wediend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Braxton are now residing in Raleigh.
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Significant Ports Overlooked
While the anti-busing provisions of the new federal education bill attracted most attention, other parts of the measure passed recently by Congress represent the most far-reaching higher education legislation since the establishment of land-grant colleges. ^
ifie measure provides for direct discmionary funding for individual institutions, dir^t fmancial contributions to colleges and universities for each Vietnam war veteran enrdled, and among other things a national institute to foster research into all aspects of learning.
It also entitles every college student to a federal grant of up to $1,400 a year for his college education, minus what his parents can afford to c(Hitribute toward his education.
At least in its outline form, the new legislation
Split Tickets More Common
Bv tftRYAN IIAISI.IP RALEIGH Voters are uismarting the politicians and looking away from |)oliticaI parties as a guide to their choice between candidates.
It adds up t> a brand of m) party politics in which ticket-splitting is the ac-repted mode if ballot behavior Dr. Waller DeVries, author of a b(M)k on the subject, said more and more citizens look
BRYAN HAISLIP
at the candidates and examine issues in making up their minds how to vote
Party label used to be the single most important factor in how people voted. Now its last. said DeVries. University of Michigan political scientist
Theres no state left, not even Mississippi, where a Republican or a Democrat doesnt have a chance to win.
That includes North Carolina where DeVries polling client. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, will be the Democratic candidate for governor in the fall general election against Republican Jim Holshouser.
Polls Aided Victory DeVries, whose on-the-nose polls were a factor in Bowles primary success, agreed the general election will be a new ball game.
He split his ticket, in a manner of speaking, when he took on Bowles as a client. It will be the first time Ive worked for a Democrat in a general election. said DeVries, who described his own political persuasion as liberal Republican The candidate sold him. just as he did the voters, on his capability for the job and his forthright stand on issues. DeVries said.
Based on his polling. DeVries forecast with hairline accuracy how the vote could go in the May 6 first primary and the June .3 run-off.
Others Missed .Mark That contrasted with the situation in other campaigns where candidates apparently relied on polls far off the mark.
The difference. DeVries suggested, was not in the accuracy but the frequency of
the other polls. When Ll. Gov. Pat Taylor was told early in the year that polls gave him an insurmountable lead over Bowles. DeVries said, it probably was true. The trouble was. he added, that public opinion changed and Taylor didnt get the drift until too late.
A poll is a picture in time. DeVries said. The comparison is to a snapshot, not a movie DeVries, who got $30.000 for his work, was making polls at weekly intervals in the final stage of the campaign.
Scotts Rating Dropped To illustrate how public opinion changes, DeVries pointed out that Bowles as the choice of those polled went from 8 per cent in September to 35 per cent in June. The g(X)d job rating given Gov. Bob Scott by those interviewed dropped from 60 to 40 per cent during the polling months as his administration became an issue, DeVries said.
An abnormal undecided factor is a phenonmenon of the current political environment across the country.
In the Tar Heel primary, for example, as many as 25 to 30 per cent of the voters were saying they hadnt made up their minds in any of the major races right up to the day of the voting.
The light turnout indicated many of the undecided never decided.
What that means puzzles analysts. DeVries said he doesnt have the answer. "It may be a kind of alienation, he speculated.
The message, he said, could be that large numbers of citizens see politicians as all alike and feel helpless in bringing about any changes.
We used to believe if you gave the people a lot of information it would create interest and lead to participation. Its not working. We need to re-fhing the whole process to gel greater involvement.
DeVries gained a healthy respect for Tar Heel voters. They are like voters everywhere. Our studies showed that the voters are not stupid. They exercised discretion, they watch what the candidates do and say. and are interested.
A sophisticated electorate means a higher level of lifkeirsplitting. aq^elections more and more difficult to predict, said DeVries. The idea that you can run a campaign by computer is garbage. he said. The people are just too smart for that.
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opens the door for literaUy additional billions of dollars a year to flow from the federal government into higher education. It gives the institutions greater latitude than ever before in determining how much of these funds may be spent.
With such far-reaching legislation, there is always the question of how effective the funds will be once they reach the level for which they are intended. There is the question of how much additional federal bureaucracy will be necessary to administer such a program, and how much red tape there will be to tie up and absorb the funds before they reach the educational level.
It is regrettable that the anti-busing rider which was attached to the principal 1^ gained such public attention that the other sweeping provisions of the measure were almost lost from view.
Even without the anti-bussing provision, the measure will become a new milestone with respect to federal aid to education. In the long haul it could have a greater impact upon education than the combined effect of all the legislation passed in this field in the past decade.
Exultation In Polish Ranks
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WARSAW - Sweeping economic changes being made here by party leader Edward Gierek, a pragmatic Communist who used to toil in the coal mines of France, provide an essential backdrop for understanding the irresistable move toward detente with the West.
Relentless pressure from Poland and the &:.viet Unions entire Eastern European empire is now focused on Moscow, reinforcing the Kremlins own decision to move toward a new form of partnership with the U.S. That pressure is rooted in one hard fact: political stability in Central Europe and between Moscow and Washington must be established before serious economic improvements can be made.
Gierek came to power as the result of a threatened civil war in December of 1970 over price hikes on meat and other consumer goods in drastic short supply. He is now convinced that higher standards of living are the critical margin of safety for avoiding a new round of economic civil war with ominous political overtones.
Thats why the Moscow summit between President Nixon and Soviet party chief Leonid Brezhnev was greeted here with an uncommunist-like exultation. Thats why Richard Nixon is being en-^ shrined by Polish ap-paratchiki as Americas greatest President, fully deserving a second term. Mr. Nixon is seen here not only as the chief Western architject of detente but the only American capable of building on the Moscow summit during the next four years.
For Gierek, those next four years are crucial. He is now decentralizing major parts of the countrys wage structure, giving local plant managers near autonomy. To go along with the promise of higher incomeestimated at 18 per cent in real wages the next four yearsGierek is committed to a vast but slow build-up of consumer goods, starting with the big three: meat. housing and automobiles.
A somewhat similar decentralization (but not of the scale of Yugoslavia) has been blueprinted for production chiefs in such critical areas as cement. As one top party official told us: Gierek is out to break the hold of the regional lobbies. That is, he is fighting production quotas and raw material allocations
decreed from the top by Warsaws planners who have vested interests in promoting their own regions.
One claimed result: a cement production increase of 1.5 million tons the next four years simply by better utilization of plant capacity. Likewise, in a frantic eHort to break the politically-dangerous bottlenecks in new housing, the Politburo has embarked on a system of incentives intended to give both builders and workers more take-home pay.
But the promised increase in wages will be a new source of political danger unless there are consumer goods to buy. State banks now hold about $4 billion in savings Polish money looking for cars, refrigerators, apartment, tape recorders and other items taken for granted in the West.
Stealing a leaf from the Kremlin, Gierek is promoting joint-venture deals with Western industrial giants such as Fiat, whose new Polish plant will produce 500,000 cars a year. Poland supplies labor. some materials and a guaranteed Polish market; Fiat supplies management, licenses and production technology.
Giereks long-range plan: to wed Western technology and production to Eastern labor and consumption. To work with the U.S., he needs long-range credit from the Export-Import bank, a matter discussed but not resolved during Mr. Nixons visit here last week.
Tlie political dangers of this unprecidented opening to the West are obvious. More than 1 million Poles have crossed into comparatively prosperous East Germany since the border was opened in January, but thats only a starter. With a slight easing of Polish tourism to the capitalist West, the Poles are clamoring to go. What they see will act as an electrifying catalyst for more consumer demands in their own country.
Accordingly, even if Giereks soaring economic blueprint can be made to work by the cumbersome middle-level party bureaucracy, expectations will probably far outrun performance. That could well mean political and ideological unrest, fed by the Washington-Moscow detente.
Thats why Western experts here predict an im-mediate ideological tightening to stamp out political ferment and warn (Continued on page 5)
P^Dlir WEAPON IN TW WRONG HANP^^ SultOfS
Deserve
Strength For Today
DREAMING VERSUS VISION
It is amazing to realize the extent to which people like to live in a dream world. The appeal of alcohol and morphine is their capacity to lift one temporarily out of frustration, sorrow, fear and a sense of inferiority and envelop one in a dream in which he is gay. brilliant, strong and happy and dominating.
But after the dream comes the headache, the hangover, and worst of all, the return to the situations of life less able to deal with them than before. Every time we allow ourselves to steal through the door which separates the rel world from the dream world, we came back again with our capacities a little more dulled
and our strength permanently sapped. Excursions into a dream world dont pay.
There is a type of dreaming which might be called vision. We think of what our children may become if we can just give them the best advantages and support them in every noble endeavor. We, think of the coming of the day when justice will supplant injustice, when war will pass and peace will reign. This could hardly be called dreaming. This is the exercise of vision. But the daydreaming, the drug-induced dream, the dream that comes out of a bottle they may appear pleasant but they are really nightmares, conditioning one for future weakness and unhappiness.
By Earl Douglass
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Many fathers o( young daughtm complain about either the quality or quantity of suitors who come knocking at their dom.
I have no problems on either score.
The suitorsif thats the right word<rf my daughter Tracy Ann, who is nearly 19, are far better than this proud father feels she deserves. And as to quantity, they have been stumbling into our apartment like confused moths in limitless
HAL
BOYLE
By JJ. KILPATRICK
No Longer George Who?
Back in January, some 500 years ago, an aging correspondent happened to be having dinner at the Sheraton Wayfarer Motel in New Hampshire. Al a large table across the room, a jovial fellow with a large cigar was assisting the strolling accordion player, who perhaps needed no assistance, in rendering California. Here I Come. The aging correspondent undertook to educate a mystified couple at the next table. Thais Sam Yorth) he said.
Sam Who? asked the girl.
At the other end of the room, in quiet conversation with a number of his aides, was a tall and handsome guy, aloof from it all. who looked at the steak put before him with the uncertain glance of a man who is sure he has seen that face before. And thats George McGovern, said the aging correspondent.
George Who? asked the girl.
We have come a long way down the campaign trail since that cold night in New
Other Editors Say
Life's Real Values
(The Raleigh Times)
I dont see life in terms of money. Im really very happy. I feel I can bring more love into the world in what Im doing.
That was the simple explanation given by James Michalski of Milwaukee, Wis., as to why he gave up a chance for half a million dollars to become a Jesuit priest.
When he took his vows as a priest, he gave up a family estate totalling almost half a million dollars. His father, who died in 1968, offered him the money in his will if he would leave the religious life.
What Father Michalski did doestit mean that money in itself is an evil thing, to be avoided. His action does mean that money must take its proper place in the life of a man, and that love of money shouldnt become the ruling passion of any life.
Christ spoke often of mwiey during His short ministry wi earth. He warned about the love of money. He told the rich young ruler, who had obeyed all the commandments since his youth, that his love of his money would keep him from inheriting the kingdom. In this case, Christ told the young man to sell what he had, give it to the pocMr and follow Him. The young mans money got in the way of his chance for eternal life.
It is so easy today to put so many material things ahead of the real values of life. It is a natural thing, for example, to join a certain church for business or social reasons. It is natural to permit questionable business practices to take over our lives so that we can make more money.
It is easy to push our children into paths we would want them to follow for our own glory, instead of helping them follow the paths that would permit them to develop their own lives to the fullest.
It always seems hardest to pick the real values over the cheaper ones. But, once the choice is made for the best values, the decision seems to have been an easy one after all.
Hampshire. It is still Sam Who for the Mayor of Los Angeles, but the Senator from South Dakota now has a lock on the Democratic nomination. When he wraps up the New York delegation next week, McGovern will have passed the top point. Only a prodigious blunder on his part could thereafter deny him the prize.
Three reasons may explain the Senators astonishing success: (1) organizat ion;
(2) organization; (3) organization. McGovern got into this race a whole year before anyone else made a formal announcement. He had the good sense to put Frank Mankiewicz and Gary Hart, two old Robert Kennedy hands, in charge of his campaign effort. He began raising money. He compiled mailing lists as methodically as any Sears, Roebuck; and he fed names and addresses like sorghum molasses into the cud of a purebred computer. It look fourteen months, but on March 7, in New Hampshire, the milk began to flow.
The organization effort was plainly visible at the time. Every correspondent remarked it. 'There were occasional flubs, to be sure, but it took no great perception to see the mark of professionalism in the advance work, the scheduling, the smooth arrangements, the paid advertising, the handling of the press. By the time he needed them, legions of young volunteers were ready for action. No other candidate not Humphrey, not Muskie, not Wallace, not Jackson ever has approached McGovern in these indispensable aspects of a national campaign.
If superlative organization
(Continued on page 5)
numbers since Tracy had her fifth birthday.
They have my sympathy. She treats them as a medieval Russian empress might treat a clumsy serf. I have always told Tracy that if her husband later wanted to run away from home because of this kind of treatment, I would lend him the money. She doesnt like much to hear me say that.
I called seldom at the homes of young ladies when I was a teen-ager, and the visits were always as brief as possible. I was shy and tongue-tied in the presence of parents, and felt their unspoken questioning of my evil intentions.
But the young men today who ring my front bell and try to make it sound like a circus calliope are no such social cripples. I envy them their breezy assurance. They have more self-confidence at 18 to 20 than I have at three score and one.
By and large, I like them very much. They dress like the inhabitants of a hobo jungle,
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL June 13,1932 Second primaries will be held in three townships of Pitt County to settle races for constable, it was revealed in latest reports from F. C. Harding, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections. Two of the candidates filed the first of last week while the third candidate, Gus Stokes of Greenville township and runner up to Richard King, filed Saturday afternoon.
It has been revealed that nearly one hundred small schools will be cut out in North Carolina next session. 'The students attending these schools will be transferred to the large consolidated institutions. Pitt County, not so many years ago, had tiny one and two room schoolhouses about every few miles. 'They are now giving away before the advance of education in all parts of the state.
Ten Busy People Are Nominated
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Two factors stand out in an analysis of the list of 10 nominees proposed to represent the public interest (i the new board of the New York Stock Exchange The list is made up of extraordinarily busy people.
Most of the nominees are associated with big business.
The two who have little or no business connections, Jerome H. Holland and Juanita M. Kreps, are involved in jobs that seemingly would occupy them fulltime.
Holland is ambassador to Sweden. Kreps is professw <rf economics, dean (rf the womens college and assistant provost at Duke University.
In the past it was often assumed that there was no limit to the number of responsibilities that could be handled by a businessman. Give a busy man the job and hell get it done, it was said.
Since the Penn Central debacle, however, when some directors apparently were unaware that the multilnllion dollar transportation company was on a one-way track to
financial disaster, there has been considerable rethinking.
Now, it is generally agreed, a director must be involved and knowledgeable about the (n-ganization on whose board he serves because it is his responsibility, to stockholders or public, to check on management.
The question arises, therefore, of whether the exchanges public nominees will be able to devote enough time to the public interest. In the past, the board met every week, although only one meeting per month invdved policy.
There is little evidence, either, that some nominees have established reputations for anticipating or being sensitive to consumer and small investor interests. Some represent companies that have been targets of cmisumer groups and ecologists.
There is no r^resentative of any small investm: gi;pup, such as the National Association of Investment Clubs, even though it is known that the NAIC sought a role.
What all have in common, besides being busy, is con
siderable ability, which has been shared broadly and often selflessly, frequently without remuneration.
These are some of the outside activities of the nominees as published in the 1972 Standard & Poors Register:
William M. Batten not wily is chairman of J.C. Penney Co., one of the nations largest merchandisers, but is listed as a director of four othCT coiporations, including American Telephone, First National City Bank and Boeing.
Karl R. Bendetsen-| ^chairman of Champion International, is listed on the board of Westinghouse Electric, the Conference Board, and three industry institutes.
Donald C. Cook, heads American Electric Power Co., which also puts him on the board of 24 electric utility operating companies. He is a director also of four outside corporations.
William C. Greenough, chairman of Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and Colege Retirement Equities Fund, is
listed as a member or direc tor or trustee of eight other organizaUons, including the First Natiwial City Bank trust board.
Raymon H. Mulford, chair-, man of Owens-Illinois. Inc.. is listed as being involved with a variety of organizations as trustee or director, including the Toledo Museum of Art and Marathon Oil Co.
Cornelius W. Owens, executive vice president of American Telephone, is a trustee of Boston College, vice president of the N.Y. Chamber Commerce and a ..director of several other corpwations.
James M. Roche, retired General,Motors chairman, is associated with 13 organization. He is a trustee of Hdy Cross College and Tuskegee Insitute. a director of PepsiCo, a member of the National Business Council.
Robert Samoff, RCA Corp. chairman, is director of four subsidiaries, including Random House. He is a director also of Manufacturers Hanover Bank and a member of the visiting committee of the Harvard College Board of Overseers, among others.
Evans-Novak
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. 1972
Hie DeUy Reflector. GrecaviUe. N.C.-T9etotoy. Jmm IJ. 197-S
iCmtmm tnm pagi.-l' the intellectual diaaidents. The paradox is obvious? genuinely dedicated to improved standards oi living and interlocking relationships with the capitalist West, Gierek and his fellow East Europeans may start a backfire they cannot contain.
Kilpatrick . . .
(CeottaNwd from page 4)
is at the bottom ot the McGovern story, other factors of course have contributed to it. Time and circumstance have combined to put McGovern on a cresting wave. He comes along in an election year that will see, for the first time, 11 million young persons eligiMe to vote; and at 49, he is the youngest prospect on the sc^ie. He catches a peak of disenchantment with the war in Vietnam; and more than any other Democratic candidate, he is a symbol of opposition to that war.
With the sole exception of John Kennedy. our Predisents for the past generation have projected an image of old politics and old men; Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Johnson, Nixon. But in this time, seldom fully perceived, all kinds of new politics have developed: The black vote, the youth vote, womens liberation, the dramatic changes in the nature of our cities.
All these forces have played a part. Paradoxically, it is among McGoverns greatest assets that he was for so long, George Who?. Almost everyone else, in one way or another, can be named a co-conspirator in the grand indictment an im-dictment that sweeps up the war, the Chicago convention, inflation, unemployemnt, poverty, crime, pollution, the failure to solve problems of race. To all of this, the inconspicuous junior Senator from South Dakota enters a plea of not guilty.
He is not yet home free. The more he is visible, the more he is vulnerable. He must yet survive the ritual blooding of the hounds, in a Stop McGovern! movement. He is visible, the more he is vulnerable. He must yet survive the ritual blooding of the hounds in a Stop McGovern! movement. He is in serious trouble in the South. But as we look to Miami, what seemed impossible in January seems highly likely now: Mr. Nice Guy will finish first.
froa the Canal Rlghtor faMCtato
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now have it m your power to know exactiy where you are headed and how you can best make your cherished desires come true. A fuie day and evening for gaming the goodwill of others by giving deserved compliments and diowing them your true f^ndship
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Make appointments with others for recreation or business. Keep them on time tot best results. Show others that you ^iciate them. Give compliments when due. Show you have poise.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make plans with those who dwell with you and work out problems together. Plan a more abundant future Add new appliances to home and make it more comfortable. Be wise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the best way to make your routine duties more efficient Your associates will cooperate with you more now Show your finest tatonts to all. Relax at home tonight with loved one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have a good plan tot taking care of your financial problems and should go through with it instead of prooastinating. Obtain the advice you need from business expert.
LEO (JiHy 22 to Aug 21) If you are friendly with others, you can gain the favor you have long wanted. Engage in Jhoae hobbies that wiU relieve you from worry Forget that pessimistic mood and be happy.
VIRCJO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Much study of data you have at hand is all you need to make a success of a prqject you have in mmd Use your intellect and K^e those problems you have wisely Stop worrying.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You are able to contact an influential friend today for the advice you need. Listen carefully to sunestions given you and follow them. Evening is fine for indulguig m favorite hobbies.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Start working on career and government matters that are important and gain added prestige Make sure that you handle a credit matter wisely and quickly Stop procrastinating
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) If you expand m several qiheres of your endeavor now, you can easily become a more satisfied and affluent person Take advantage of the many opportumties around you
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You know exacty how to handle a udch^ busmess affair now, so get busy early in the day Once your work is done, think along more romantic lines. Show that you are generous.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Showmg associates how much you appreciate them brings more goodwill and other benefits. Gam the necessary support you need. Show others that you are a very popular person
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You can produce far mote now through new ideas you have which are most practical. Find a better method of operation. Being more willing to cooperate gams the respect of others
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those clever persons who understands the overall picture of any project and is a bom leader. Be sure to direct the education along leadership lines at the right schools. A word of praise goes a long way here, whereas forceful methods could spoil the fine imtiative and promise. Use a tactful approach Scholastic sports are fine.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready For your copy send your birthdatc and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
French Hopeful Gromyko ToTolk
PARIS (AP) Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko is in Paris for consultations, and French officials hope he will tell them something about the U.S.-Soviet summit.
THE BIG BOURBON
CALLONi
(.WITH
Built In n)urer i
$10.45 HALFQAUON WITH BUILT-IN POURERHERE IN NORTH CAROUNA THIS ONE HAS BEEN AMONG THE TOP THREE FAVORITES FOR THE MST FIVE YEARS.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. BOTTLED BY CANADA DRY DISTILLERS CO. MCHOLASVALE, KV.
Wiekes'Opening On Wednesday
Grand opening activities at the Wicket CorporationB new Greenville plant will begin Wedoeeday morning and continue through Saturday.
Jesse diilders. plant managsr. said that the grand openhw wiD get underway with a iMsrd cutting* in lieu of the tradhkmal ribbon snipping.
Wicfces officials. Including Joseph L. Raphael, general manager for region two. and Dave Wallace, east area operatiooi vice president, wiU ji^ city and county officials for tito l^ajn. ceremonies and plant tour that foDows.
Qiiiders said that the plant will remain open to the puUk for shopping and viewing until 9 p.m. The facility will operate on a 9 a.m. until 9 p.m., six days a weeks schedule following Wednesdays activities, the manager noted.
The Wickes plant, located at 125 Greenville Blvd., currently einpioys a staff of 16 including ChUdCTs and Bob Bailey, who serves as consumer sales manager. The facility, which is a part of the lumber division of Wickes, was opened for business on May IS.
Childm pointed out that the building offers some 28,000 square feet of space, with 17,000 of that accessible to the
customer. **We have building materials for every need," the manager noted, including lumber, roofing, plywood, in-sallation, doors, windows, points, and carpets. All products are sold to customers on a retail basis. It was pmnted out.
The manager, a native of Shelby, came to the Greenville r^toratioo frrnn Farmville where he was manager of Wickes there. He joined the company as an assistant manager at the Shelby store.
Educated in Shelby public schools, Childers attended Gardner-Webb College at Boiling Springs. He graduated from Burtons Business C^fiege in Charlotte. MarriedXo the
former Genevieve Horne of Shelby, they have one son.
Wickes Chrp. was fcxmded in 1852 and entered the lumber business late in 1940. Since then the company has grown to be the largest lumber and building retail supplier in the world with over 240 i^ants in the United States and the Netherlands.
'The company operates plants
in Farmville. CJoldsboro, C3inton and Raleigh in the eastern part of the state and has begun construction on facilities in Roanoke Rapids and Winston-Salem.
Lumber division headquarters for Wickes are located in Saginaw, Mich, and corporated offices are San Diego. Calif
Migrants Program In Second Summer
Boyl*
>.
French officials complain they have been told little about the substance of the summit.
Gromyko arrived Monday for one of the regular series of consultations between Soviet and French officials provided in a treaty.
Lubec, Maine, is the nations easternmost city.
tCiurtiH* tnm page 4) but they are all clean. They are noisy, but tliere isnt a hoph-eud, weirdo or premature dni^ fai the lot. And not one of them has ever been lippy with me. Ttdi may be because my daughter has warned them all, "I am the dau|d>^ oi an ogreplease dont give him ay excuse to start shedding yow blood."
Not one of these young commandos has showed up with a box of candy bouquet of flowers. Now and then, however, one will arrive with a bouquet of pisxa pie.
About hair of the boys wear beards, and I call them all "Fuz^. I asked one of the new bearded ones the other day, "Why did you grow a beard? Are you about to undertake the principal role in the Second Coming?" "No," he answered, "Im simfdy traveling incognito this year."
AU the clean-shaven ones over six feet tall I call Jack," because the one I like best falls in that categ(M7.
Why do you call the others by Jacks namethats not fair," said Tracy.
Because he returns my neckties he borrows, is too big to wear my shirts, and gives me cigars for Ghristmas," I told her.
I secretly would vike to have Jack for a son-in-law, but feel guilty about it. What responsible grown man would wish on a fine, upstanding, good-hearted boy like Jack a fate like that? After all, what kind of daughters do ogres have?
Final Period Honor Pupils Are Named
Ayden-Grifton released its H(MK>r Roll and Principal List for the final marking piod of the year.
Those qualifying for the Honor Roll include:
9th grade-Cynthia Antion, Linus Besley, Maritha KUpatrick, Jeff King. Mark King.
10th Grade-Jeannie Morris.
11th Grade-Maude Babington and Rebecca Stocks.
12th Grade-Debbie Manning, Sandra Jeffries, Jackie Lang, Eva Lou Smith, James Wagstaff, Jackie Taylor, and Thelma Wilson.
Those qualifying for the Principals List include:
9th Grade-Catherine Barnes, Teresa Bond, Mitzi C(M*bett, Elllen Ckinner, Kathy Eldwards, Earl Harris, Gail Mullen, Harold Norris, Ijeborah Perry, Bertha Phillips, Jackie Pridgen.
10th Grade-Patricia Cannon, Thomas L CYaft, Caffie Darden, Lynn Haseley, Susan Haseley, Johnny Locust, Sterling Manning, Janet Maye, Greg Nelson, Douglas Stokes, Mary Mac Stroud, Penny Sumrell, Rodney Van Scoy, and Annie Williams.
nth Grade-Kim Dale, Douglas Harris, Mary Jane Lewis, Betty Manning, Ginger Pruitt, Jo Ann Smith, Judy Smith, Anne Troutman, and Mary Ward.
12th Grade-Robert Arnold, Chuck Babington, Paula
Bradley, Pat Brady, Jennifer Butler, Nicie Cannon, Donna Baker, Jeff Demain, Alton Dixon, Pam Carraway, Judy Dail, Jo Ann (Cannon, Anne Demon, Mary Jarvis. Bettina King, Jeananne Little, Patsy Loftin, Susan Merritt. Preston Mewbom.
Eddie Moore, Bobby Moye, Joan Nelson, Jan Paget, Doug Pierce, Sharon Pruitt, Brenda Smith, Lynn Smith Heath, Bridget Stocks, David Stox, Terry Sugg, Lin Thomas, Mike Tripp, Susan Twilley, Kathryn Tywm. Peggy Williams, Pattie Williamson, Mark Woodworth, and Debra Worthington.
The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction has apiM^ved the use of funds for a summer occupati<mal program.
The Department af^ved the use of $30,000 to be administered indirectly through the Pitt Cminty Schools. The title of this project is Occupational Interest Area for Summer Migrants". The project is in its second summer.
Project objectives include the understanding of many occupations. progress in group interaction skills and cultural achievement, improvement in physical health, and a positive self-concept and individual social adjustment. The instructional areas of the project
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy skies with chance of showers Wednesday through FViday, but mainly on Thursday. Warm days and mild nights.
include Cultural Enrichment and Occupational Education.
Frederick Parks has been named director and Ronald E. Bratton as coordinator of the project. The Planning Staff involed in developing the program includes. Arthur S. Alford. Arch E. Manning, Carl B. Toot. Katheryn Lewis. Frederick Parks, Howard James, Willie Morris, Seward Selby, Shelly Marah, Kent Worthington, and Paul Bradley These persons will teach the migrants in certain aspects of he program.
The program began yesterday and will last through August 31.
Worried About
FALSE TEETH
Coming Looso?
Afraid fall** teeth will drop at the wrong time. A denture ucihesive can help. lASTEETH* Powder gives k longer, lirmer. steadier
nold. \\ hy l>eembarraMe<i? For nmre JJf^oritv and comfort, use F.\S-TELTH Denture Adhesive Powder. Denture that fit are eMontial to health. See your dentiat regularly.
HONG KONG Tailors
2 DAYS ONLY IN GREENVILLE WEDNESDAY a THURSDAY, JUNE 14 and 15
Mr. J. Jayson Custom Stylist-Oosifnor, will bo in your Mrsortal at-tondanco. Oat custom moasurod for your toilortd Mon's suits. Sports Coots, Shirts; Ladios' Suits, Drassas, Formal Wtar, Coats. Choice over S,OM New Imported Fabrics.
Marco Polo Tailors, a rtliablo, wtll-ostablishod company, guarantoos oxport fitting for tvory customor. Showing custom-mado clothing tor mon and woman.
SUMMER SALE
2SuitsSpGcialOR 1 Suit* 1 Sport Coat* 1 Slack Reg. $72 to $82
JFujmanj{jnor^^
Stop in'or Colt for Appointment I Phono 756-3401 - Ask for Mr. Jayson
HOLIDAY INN
U.S. 13 Momorial Or. Grtonvillo
MEN'S Tailor-Made Shirts
*4.50
Also on Display Ladies' Wear
Ttltphont Anytimo Dont miss this opportunity
If you're stti^ therewith proU^aloan would solves there's somebody atouroffiGe you ought to
talkta
Come on in any time during office hours and ask for the loan manager. You'll find yoursaif talking to someone who thinks a loan manager's main job is to make loans. Without asking a bunch of pointiest questions. Or giving you the runaround while he runs things through committees.
He can give you fast service because he's the man who makes the decisions.
So If a loan will help, stop by any of the Wachovia Bank offices listed below and ask for the man who makes the loans. You could make a friend and lose a problem. (Wndiovki/Greeiiville
Wachovia Bank A Trust, N.A.
Meadowbrook/harold Staton University/Walter Jones, Jr. Washington A Fifth St./lorn Alien
Pitt Raza/juiius Budacz West End/Blit Hudson
-r\
>-11ie Dy Reflector. GrecnvUle, N.C.-Tuesday. Jme 13. 1972
^
tu-
There are more fish than ever these days in Lake Superior. But there are only a few commercial fishermen left those working out of Bayside, Wis., for example. Some of the fishermen are getting old now, and have no one to carry on the business when they retire. Its not an easy way of life. Rising costs make it more difficult to earn a living. Increasing numbers of sport fishermen are out on the lakes. And for a fisherman, conservation means you have to throw back the fancy lake trout. Thats why the younger men say they want no part of fishing. But there are still the older men who dont think of changing and wont give up until they retire. Its all I know. I was bom into it. I like it. I have it in my blood, says one who wont quit.
Fithermen wait out a aummtr squall on Lake Superior.
Photographed by Paul Shane.
For Morris Boutin of Bayside, Wis., hauling in the nets is backbreaking workbut worth it when the catch is good.
Allison Boutin at wheel of 34-year-old Mermaid.
Casting off for the day's fishing.
Conservation requirements affect fishermen: fancy lake trout have to be thrown back.
Whi waathar It bad, or aftar tatting othar nata, Alliton Boutin, lalt, and hit ton, Ronnia, rapair nata on quayalda.
One of the good days: the packed boxes of whitefish are heaved with a will
He DaUy Reflector. Greeavfllc. NX?.Hesiey. Jm U. im->7
Bxplosive Issue In McGovern's Economic Planning
_ .... .. M ...^1 ----
By STERLING P. GREEN AssMtotoi Prca Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George McGovern's plan to take from the rich and give to the poor may be the most explosive issue of the presidential campaignand far the foggiest in terms of how it would work and what it would cost.
The Democrat from South
Dakota speaks leas often now of **redistributii income." He has diluted his program, but it remains drastic. He used a fuD-page advertisement in the Wall Street Journal last month to clarify his views apd reassure business that he is devoted to private enterprise.
The basic aspects of the plan are:
A fljBO base payment to every individual from the federal Treasury, replacing the preaeiR wetfare sy^em.
-^EUmhiation of the 1750 personal exemption on federal income taxes.
An estate tax on inheritances graduated up to a maximum of 77 per cent.
Federal payments of one-
Giant Airliner Ripped By Tail-Section Blast
By STEPHEN H. WILDSTROM Assedatod Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Federal agents probed a badly damaged DCIO airliner today to seek the cause of a blast which ripped the tail section of the American Airlines jumbo jet shortly after takeoff hrom Detroit.
The 57 passengers and 11 crew members escaped serious
Public Notice
NOTICaOPSALB
aeoe vcLoeMBNT commission
OP TMl CITY OPOaaiNVILLB ADVBRTISIMBNT FOR BIOS
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A.M. D.S.T. on the 5th day of July. 1972, at the Central Office located ef 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Newtown Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C. R-61, Greenville, North Carolina:
Parcel 0-2On the east side of Ridgeway Street between Short Street and Broad Street, end BEGINNING at the Garris-Evans Lumber Company northwest comer in the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street (Ridgeway Street being 40 feet wide), and running thence North 34-30-03 West and along the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street 220 feet to a stake, thence North 55-11 32 East 120 feet to a stake; thence South 34-30-03 East and paralled with Ridgeway Street 220 feet to a stake; thence South 55-11 32 West 120 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING containing 26,400 sq. ft., and being shown on map of record in Map Book 21, pages 84 and 84A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.
Parcel 0-5BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Short Street (Short Street being 43 feet wide) with the new western property line of Boyd Street (Boyd Street being 60 feet wide), and which point is designated by a concrete monument and from said point of beginning, running North 34 53-28 West, and along the new western line of Boyd Street 186.56 feet to a concrete monument; running thence South 55-09-00 West 28153 feet to a concrete monument; thence 34-21-41 East 205.86 feet to a concrete monument; thence North 55-04-14 East and along the new northern property line of Short Street 106.33 feet to a stake; thence continuing along the new northern property line of Short Street North 49-01-33 East 179.08 feet to the concrete monument at the point of BEGINNING.
The westernmost 25 feet of the above property is burdened by a utility easement for the installation and maintenance of underground utility which extends from Short Street to the property owned by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville.
The aforesaid property is shown on map of survey made by McOavid & Associates, C.E., which duly appears of record in Map Book 21, Page 87 8. 87A of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby direc ted.
Parcel E lBEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern property line of Ridgeway Street with the northern right-of-way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, and which point is marked by a concrete monument; running thence with the northern right-or-way line of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad the following courses and distances: South 88-00-00 East 100 feet. South 85-59-00 East 100 feet. South 84-09-00 East 98.60 feet to a concrete monument, a corner with the Blount Fertilizer Company; thence North 7-40-08 East and with the Blount Fertilizer Company line 296.16 feet to an iron stake; thence North 35-57-00 West 8.10 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of Short Street; running thence along the southerly property line of Short Street South SS-0414 West 432.40 feet to a concrete monument in the eastern property line of Ridgeway Street; thence South 34-27-00 East, and along the eastern property line of Ridgeway Street 38.69 feet to the concrete numument at tht point of BEGINNING, and being shown on map made by Me-David Associates, C.E., which ap-< pears of record in Map Book 21, Page 88 A 88A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Biddar may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure. Form HUD-6004, and Radeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may bt obtained in the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR
BUSINESS USE Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a cartifiad check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5 percent) of the bid price.
Bids Shalt be opened at 11:00 A.M. D.S.T. on the 5th day of July, 1972, at the Central Office located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reservas the right to waive any irragularities in bidding. Ail sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact tht offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further mtails.
REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OP
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman June 13, 20
injury ss the jet ran olf a Detroit Metropc^Uui Airport nai-way during sn emergency landing.
The Us^ Monday n^t knocked out power in one oC the planes three engines, and damaged hydraulic (xmtrol and wheel brake systems.
Eleven persons aboard the
DORIS JEAN EDWARDS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Edwards of Route 1. Fountain, was crowned queen of the Young Pe<^es Christain Leadership ConvenUon Friday evening at the Piney Grove Church of Wilson. The convention area included the Pitt. Greene and Wilson County areas. Miss Edwards is a rising junior at Farmville Central High School.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to W. W. Brown of Greenville on or before August 1, 1972, said land being Disposal Parcel C-4 located in the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N. C. R-61, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:
Parcel C 4 BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southerly property line of Broad Street (Broad Street being 50 feet wide) with the easterly property line of Boyd Street (Boyd Street being 60 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 55^1136 East and along the southerly property line of Broad Street a distance of 245 feet to a stake; thence South 34 53-01 East and parallel with Boyd Street a distance of 165 feet; thence South 55-11-36 West and parallel with Broad Street a distance of 245 feet to a stake in the easterly property line of Boyd Street; thence North 34-53-01 West and along the easterly property line of Boyd Street 165 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 40,425 sq. ft., and further being shown on map of record in May Book 21. Pages 82 and 82A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.
W. W. Brown, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville a Radeveloper's Statement Por Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
The said Radeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 316 E. Roundtree Drive, Greenvitle, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. D.S.T., Monday through Friday each week. Redevelopment Commission of The City of Greenville Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman June 13, 20
NOTICE OF APPROVAL OF DESION TO FOUR LANE NC30 A 33 GREENVILLE TO WASHINOTON Project 6.801747 Beaufort-Pitt Countias The North Carolina State Highway Commission has approved the design of the above project. The design consists of adding a 24' roadway on the north side of the existing roadway with a 68' depressed median. The additional right of way will be variable to contain the construction. The design is the same as presented at the public hearing in Pactolus on February 29. 1972.
Sets of prints of the plans setting forth the above are available for public review and copying at the Division Office of the North Carolina State Highway Commission in Greenville. North Carolina.
C. W. Snell, Jr,
DIVISION ENGINEER June 13. 1972
SHHiwasenger-eEpECity aircraft suffered minor injuriesmost while sliding down emergency exit chutes after the landing. Several pasaengers hit by debris during the blast were treated at local hospitals and rdeaasd.
Teams fttun the FBI, the National Transportation Safety Board, American Airlines and s special Federal Aviation Administration bomb squad woiiced into the morning searching for clues.
C^cials declined to say the ejqilosion, which airline spokesmen said originated in a cargo hold, was caused by a bomb. But passengers quoted senior pilot Bryce E. McCormick of Los Angeles as telling them he felt a bomb had gone off.
"There was a puff of smoke, an exfrfosion and then the plane started losing altitude, said passeng* Allen Kaminsky of Buffalo, N.Y. His wife said she thought at that moment "I was going to die."
The blast occurred 12,000 feet over southern Ontario about 15 minutes after American Flight 96 had taken off for Buffalo. Officials said the fact that the explosion came early in the flight, vdiile the seatbelt light was on and passengers were in their seats, prevented deaths or serious injuries.
Wayne Oninty Undersheriff Loren Pittman said the blast tore a l5-foot-long hole in floor of the unoccupied coach lounge in the rear of the passenger compartment.
Pittman said the airline had received no threats against the plane.
Quail Limit Is Increased
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Ck)mmission decided Monday that North Carolina hunters may kill as many as 10 quail next season if they can hit that many.
The commission increased the daily quail limit from 8 to 10 and boosted the possession limit from 16 to 20.
At its session, the commission also established a voluntary big game tagging n-ogram un^r which hunters will be asked to make reports on the big game they kill.
Robert Hazel, assistant director of the commission, said the main purpose of the tagging pit^am is to obtain accurate data (Ml season kiUs.
Bow hunters lost out in a bid lo (^>tain permission to kill an-tlerless deer during the bow season which opens about three wedcs prior to the gun season. The commission heeded arguments this would be discrimination.
In the same spirit, the com-miaskm ruled against muzzle loading gun buffs sAao had asked a qiecial deer seas(xi for thdr weapons. The commission decided that "a gun is a gun" as far as hunting is concerned.
Mrs. Gandhi On 12-Day Tour
NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Ganifiii is on a 12-day tour to Sweden, Czechoslovakia and Htmgary. Her first stop will be in Stockholm, where she will address the U.N. environment conference on Wednesday.
At her departure Monday, Mrs. Gandhi Mid the journey is in response to long-standing invitations from the three nations.
TADLtXK INSURANCE A(5ENCY
322 Evans Stratt Grttflvillt, N.C. 27S34 7St-114S
INSURANCE FORMOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
third of the cost of education to the states, reducing property taxoB correspoadingfy.
A $S2.4-billton cut in defense spending with the savings to pay for flie oior programs ttw-hwHwg a fidl employment program.
The IfcGovorn propooalt provod to have vast voter ap-peal in CaUfbrnias important primary despite charges of his foremoot rival. Sen. Iftibert H. Humphrey, that they would wreck national security and cripple the economy.
His staff contends he is frequenUy misrepresented. There is evidence this is true, but frequenUy the mis-qiuoUtions" are correct quotations of what McGovern Mid six months or a year ago. They are just outdated, and fiscal analysto, though they give him high grades for initiative and effort, sometimes flunk him in srithmoUc.
For instance, a McGovern statemonf of Jan. IS. reprinted in the Congressional Record on April 7. Mys Uiat one of his proposed tax refbrmselimination of Uie 1750 personal ex-mptionwould raise an additional 163.6 billion in federal revenues. The TreMurys estimate is leM than half that much.
The McGovern camp revealed last week that the program is being sent back for an-(Hher run throui^ the computers and possible modification to meet some of the objections.
Doubts have been raised as lo how vigorously McGovern
FkHdd press for some of his objectives. The Wall Street Journal ad on May 22 sought to re-easure the business community:
... 1 am well swsre that under our system, only the Con-greM initiates tax measures. The suggestions which I have developed in this field should, therefore, be regarded always as suggestions for consideration by the CongreM."
The cornerstone of McGoverns economic plan, described in his Jan. 13 statement under the heading "Redistribution <rf Income," is a government payment of Sl.OOO a year to every American adult and child regardless of income.
Thus, a family of f<Mir would get $4,000. The payment would be taxable, like any other in-ccHne, but those below the poverty line would keep the whole grant because they would owe no income tax. The wealthy would pay it all back in taxes.
The $1,000 payment would substitute for the present $750 personal exemption, which McGovern would repeal on the ground the exemption benefits the well-to-do far more than it
helps the poor.
For incomes above the poverty levd, taxes would diminish the value of the $1,000 "minimum income grant." At about $13,000 income, under the McGovern plan, it would be canceled out.
Thus, taxpayers of $13,000-and-up income would support the payments to those with incomes of $12,000 down. The tax cost would rise steeply in upper income brackets. McGoverns advisers told reporters in Los Angeles that the families in the $25,000 to $50,000 income range would pay an average of 80 per cent more federal taxes than at present.
The $1,000 income grant would eliminate most of the present welfare system and its costs, McGovern argues. It is in many respects similar to the family assistance program that President Nixon proposed four years ago for working mothers and the working poor.
McGovern insisted, at the outset, that "as redistribution of income, the Minimum Income Grant would represent no additional cost to the treasury." It would merely shift
money from the better-off taxpayers to poorer peof4e, he
Mid.
When his arithmetic came under heavy ftrejn the California campaign, McGovern acknowledged there might be a gap of $20 billion to $27 billion.
"This might come." M*d a fact sheet issued just before the CUilifornia primary, from a combination of two sources specific loophole closing ... and a modest increase in over-'all tax rates
McGoverns many-tiered fis
cal edifice has an ominous look to industry because H calls for sn additional $17 bilUon in tax cfglection in fiscal 1973 from corporations. The additional revenue would come, be Mys, from the repeal of "covert rate reductions" which have been granted to corporations since 1960.
The $17 billion would represent rou^ly a 50 per cent increase over the $35.7 billion in corporate income tax collec-tkms projected in President Nixon's fiscal 1S?S budget.
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Moneys tight. You feel pretty lucky if you can stretch your paycheck enough to meet all the everyday expenses. Its harder than ever to save a buck. And how are you going to take care of the future, when youve got enough trouble just taking care of the present?
But, you can manage to save by joining the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Its a sure way to get stted on a nest egg that you can depend on in the future.
The amount you designate will be automatically set aside from your
gaychck and used to buy U.S. vings Bonds, before you get yom check, and before you can spend it.
So, join the Payroll Savings Plan and start on your "secret stash today. And then just relax and dont worry about tomorrow. Youll manage.
Now E Bonds pay 5H % interest when held maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or , destroyed. When needed tirey can be cashed $ at your bank. Interest is not subject to state or local inone taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption.
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Sees Trend Toward Pre-Voeaflonal Training Higher Phone Rates g^ape Careers Of
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets irregular Monday.
Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair to good. Weighted aveage prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites; 37.14, Medium whites; 33.48,
Small whites; 23.31.
em Califomia Edison, olf ^ to 23%; and White Motor, off % to 18%.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market is mostly steady today, with instances of .SO and .75 hi^ier. Tops of 26.50-27.00 Rocky Mount; 25.75-28.25 Bethel; 25.00-26.00 Tarboro, Siler City, Di-ton; 24.00-25.00 Kinston, New Bern, Bens<Hi, Lumberton; 25.75 Mt. Olive: 25.50 Salisbury.
Following are sdected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 184%
United Utilities 18%
Heubldn 58
Jeff-PUot 50%
Wickes 41%
Wachovia Realty 31%
Eckerds 38%
Central Soya 26%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 26%-26%
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) N.C. f.o.b. ck)ck broilers; Prices steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable.
N.C. Hens; Prices steady, supplies of heavy type plentiful, demand slow. Supplies of light type adequate, demand good. Heavies, at farm, 10% cents per pound; f.o.b. plants 12% cents. Light type, at farm, 5 cents.
Franklin Life
Hardees
NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon UttieMint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
22%-22%
28V4-28%
62-62%
12%-12%
12%-13%
11%-11%
5%-5%
11-11%
28%
6%-6%
Speaking before the Greenville Rotary Club here last night, TP. Williamson, assistant vice president for Carolina Tdephone, said that current nationwide regulatory trends may lead to higher tdephone rates for the average person.
Williamson said that most phone rates are based to a degree on average costs, operating under regulatkm in I^ce of competition. Recent regulatory decisions have opened the communication fidd to cmnpetition, he reported, but said that the new competitors may be permitted to skim off only the cream." "If that happens," he said, were quite prepared to meet the com-
ever-increastiig eifieiency. The fact that Carolina
Telephone has not had to ask for
general rate hikes since U67 shows that this plan works. Drastic changes in such a suceessftd arrangement should be carefhlly considered and the public should be involved," bo concluded.
Prajeet
Students
Plans
(Continaed from page 1)
told the commission that acquisition has been completed in Newtown and the deed for the area to be devoted to public housing will be ready for transferring from the Redevelopment CommisMon to
petition but our smaU customers the Housing Authority sometime
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pursued an uncertain course today as prices changed very little. Trading was sluggish.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.13 at 935.58.
On the New York Stock Exchange, gaining issues were slightly ahead of losers.
Big Board prices, among the more active issues, included Wheelabrato-Frye, ahead % to 9%; Fannie Mae, up % at 21%; Magnavox, up % to 35%; South-
Sues, Claiming Maid Bit Him
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Robert Habra has filed a 327,500 claim against the city of Sacramento, saying a meter maid bit him.
Habra, 36, a supermarket employe, said he was putting a penny in a downtown paricing meter for a friend on April 3 when Meter Maid Frances Simpson struck, bit and clawed him on the face and chest.
Mrs. Simpson, 36, told a reporter, I deny it wholeheartedly. He definitely attacked me. I would never attack someone like that."
$35,000 Cars .
may face higher costs."
Our regulated ixicing system has helped make us the best telei^ioned people in the world, with some 55 phones per 100 people contrasteid to about seven to 100 throughout the rest of the world. We have attained that in part by
this week.
Central Business District {MToject manager Lawrence D. Holt reported that six pieces of property have been acquired in C!BD since last m(mths meeting. He added thgt four structira were demolished during the
Local Student On Dean's List
Miss Daria Elizabeth Hines of Greenville is one of nearly 140 students to qualify for the Deans List at Crowder College in Neosho, Mo.
To be eligible for the Dean's List, a student must have been enrolled for a full load of 12 or more credit hours of course work during the semester, and he must have earned a grade point average of 3.0 or higher on all atempted work.
Obituary
Purvis
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Nettie Purvis died at her home on Rt. 2, Robersonville Monday morning after a lingering illness.
She was the mother of Misses Carrie and Rowena Purvis, both of Roberson ville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 7:30-Greenville TOPS Club 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 A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a .m .Greenville Welcome Wagon Gub meets for bridge and canasta at the Womans Gub bldg. followed by a luncheon
12:30 p.m.-BPO Elks Flag Day ceremony. Lunch served afterwards.
1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:30 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Gub
6:30 p.m.KiWanis Gub meets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes
meet at Parkers Barbecue 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine mets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvilie Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0667
MASONIC NOTICE There wUl be an emergent communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the apprentice degree is planned. AU Master Masons are invited.
James E. Heath, Master Charles H. Gaskins, Secretary
(Coatinoed from page i)
wheel two degrees or more to correct the cars position), course steering (for steering changes of 12 degrees or more), accelerator reverses (measuring movement of the accelerator over the mile^ong test course) and brake applications.
The two cars used in the local tests over the past two days are among three such test vehicles in the state, McIntyre said.
The other vehicle is presently being equipped with other sensors for additional research studies.
The states of Illinois and Vermont each have one of the special vriiicles, but according to McIntyre, North (Carolina was the first state to use them in this type of a program.
The cars were received by North Carolina in May 1970 and we spent ten months debugging them, McIntyre explained.
Since that time, they have been used in drug and alcohol studies... seeking to find the levels of danger, and in other research projects.
The current program, to establirii norms or standards of driver reaction began last September. Before the project ends in the Fall, another 3,000 drivers are scheduled to be tested.
McIntyre said the test results may lead to improved methods of testing a persons ability to drive and be licensed, especially persons with physical handicaps, and individuals with certain medical problems.
North Carolina is the first state to attempt to do this, he said.
pricing fnirly d by
were the Real
House on Cotanche Street, the Keeter and White houses on Evans Street, and the Gulf ^tiwi on the comer of Greene and Dickinson Avenue.
Holt said that the North (Carolina Naticmal Bank building was purchased and an option negotiated for a severance of the Georgetowne Sho|H;>es on the Loop Road contruction path..
A letter to the commission from Melvin Stanforth, chairman of the Interior Derign Department of the School of Art at EUist Carolina University expressing appreciation for the use of a house on Greene Street for a department project was read.
Holt, noting the success of the interior rehabilitation and design project, said that he would like to see the commission make a facility available to the students again. The value of the house, utilized by the students on a rent-free basis, was increased by the improvements, he said.
Building surveys in the Southside Project have been completed, Wagner told commissioners. He said that approximately 70 per cent of the family surveys in the area are being completed and the rest should be finished within ten days.
Commissioners approved a motion designating Memmial Day as a holiday for staff members. It was noted that the day has not been observed as a holiday until this year but the city has added it to the holiday schedule.
Laughinghouse said that he. Housing Authority chairman Woody Crumpler, executive director Joe Laney, and Mayor Eugene West visited the Greensboro area office of Housing and Urban Development on June 6 and and discussed with officials there the status of local funding and projects.
Production Capacity At Plant Upped
A substantial increase in the production capacity for Dacron polyester industrial yams at the Du Pont Companys plant in Kinston, was announced today by E. S, Woolard, Jr., plant manager.
With the recwit start up of new equipment installed at the plant, production capacity for these yams will be close to 100 million pounds annually," he said.
Woolard added that the expansion will create about 100 new jobs, most of which have already been filled. The plant cupently employs about 2,600 people.
Dacron" polyester industrial yams are primarily used for tire cord. Other end-uses include sail cloth, fire hose, V-Belt reinforcement and rope.
The Kinston plant started production of Dacron" polyester fiber for apparel and other textile uses in 1953 and of Dacron" polyester yam for industrial uses in 1964. Production facilities for both products have been expanded several times over the past years.
DISCUSSING PROGRAM... two of the ftadcaCi hi the Pitt Tech High School Research Project, Miss Jessica Fleming of Ayden-Grifton (2nd from 1.) and Miss Wanda Mathews of Rose High School (2nd from
Will a pre-vocational training and Greenville.
r.), meet with pit^Jeet speakers (1. to r.) Dr. Charles Uw. PTI President Dr. William E. Fnlford, Jr.. and Mr. Bob Martin, prior to the first session of the on-campns project
Union Carbide employee Krage Gardiner, who acted as liaison in scheduling the test drivers said the local volunteers were selected at random and included young and old, black and white and male and female.
The secret to it all is training," McIntyre said of good driving.
You can really tell the difference when a NASCAR (National Association of Stock Car Racers) race driver, a graduate of a truck drivers school, a patrolman who has had pursuit driving" or graduates of other specialty driving courses take the wheel.
How do the men who work with the cars drive?
Well, over the 78.25 miles from Raleigh to Greenville the other day, one of the Drivers License Division researchers recorded 1,860 speed changes.
institute for rising high school seniors alter their attitudes and interests toward technical and vocati<mal education?
Pitt Technical Institute hopes to learn the answer this summer at the end of a four-week institute for 40 high school rising seniors. The Research Project, the only one of its kind in North (Carolina, approved by the State Board of Education, includes two groups of students from the five high schools in Pitt County
NCTE Awards Judge Named
The National Council of Teachers of English announced the appointment of Thomas Arthur Gere, East Carolina University, as a regional judge in the NCTE Achievement Awards Proeram for 1972. This nationally recognized competition, now in its 15th year, cites high school seniors for excellence in English and recommends them to colleges and universities for admission and flnancial aid. Approximately 7200 students are candidates for Achievement Awards in 1972. The NCTE also honors teachers and schools that have participated in the training of these young men and women.
Students are nominated for Achievement Awards by their high school English departments and are selected for Awards by state judging committees on the basis of an autobiography, an impromptu theme, and a sample of best writing. The regional judging committees are composed of both high school and coU^e teachers of English who work under the direction of state coordinators.
The experimental group, who wiU be attendiiig PTI, will be exposed to the various irograms for three days and then individuals will select two particular programs for additional study. A control group, also consisting of 40 students has been selected.
The stnmg vocational Interest Test is administmd before and after the summw institute to both groups to determine if attitudes and interests were altered and follow-up records will be maintained on the students relative to their post high school training.
Student participation in the project began Monday. A warm welcome was extended to the students by PTI president. Dr. William E. Fulfoitl, Jr.
After briefly describing the Institutes history, Fulford told the students, As you are exposed to the different fields of study, we hope that you will be better qualified to make a rational decision toward choosing your occupation and appropriate training."
He also expressed the belief that a burning desire to achieve and to attain excellence are more important than ones I.Q. Fulford urged the students to be the captain and master of your own destiny."
Attending the first session was Dr. Charles Law, State Director of Vocational Education, and Bob Martin, Pitt County Commissioner and chairman of the State County Commissioners Association.
Dr. Law discussed with the studits the present status of vocational education in North Carolina and future plans for such programs. He cited the need for career education to be
implemented in the public schools, from kindergarten level throiMh high school. Future plans for occupational education also include informed, competent, positive, Mid aggressive leadership," said Law.
In expressing his views on the importance of technical and vocational education. Bob Martin emphasized that Vocational training is as important as academic training."
The need for vocational training and skilled workers is constantly increasing."
AcconUng to Martin, the industrial employment op
portunities in Pitt Gnmty has increased temendously in the past ten years.
During Tuesday and
Wednesday sessions, other speakers will be AJS. Alford Superintendent of Pitt Gnrnty Schools, Bill &ieed, Burroughs-Wellcome Company, and
Senator Vernon White. The
Deepening Of Inlets Endorsed
SHALLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Deepening of Lodcwoods Folly and Shallotte inlets on the southeastern North Cardina Coast drew the support of the Office of Water and Air Resources of the sute "Depart- Bus Tnp report; a policy for ment of Natural and Economic esUblishing fees for use of the Resources Monday night. softball field at Evans
Director R. J. B. Page of the Park, a summer program Division of Waterways told a report; and a report from the public hearing that we would nominating committee, like to see both inlets sUbi-lized."
heads of the various Pitt Tech departments are also addressing the students to acquaint them with their curriculums. On Wednesday afternoon, students will select two curriculum areas for additional in-depth study.
Ed Warren, project coordinator, says that the students will, beginning Thursday audit regular Pitt Tech classes in the m<Mtiing and audit their sheeted curriculum courses each afternoon for the next eighteen days.
The fndings of this research [xroject will be made available to the public schools, technical instituted, and community colleges.
Commission To Moot At Gym
The June meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission is being held Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in the television room at Elm Street Gym.
On the agenda are one old item of business and four of new business.
The old business to be discussed is a report on the Area Board and Commission meeting held in Greenville.
New business will cover the Concerned Gtizens for Youth
ITie inlets, used by commercial and spcHts fishermen for access to the ocean, have been slowly filling with sand for several years.
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Sports the dail y reflector Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1972Greenville Slips Past Oxford, 8-6
GreenvUlet American Legkm baseball team gained an t-6 victory over Oxford last night in a non-cofrfereoce contest.
Oxford outhit the Greenville nine, M but they couldnt cmne up with quite as many runs.^ Lee Cherry picked iq> the victmry, ccnning on in rdief in the sixth inning to get the ^ out after Oxford had come up with four runs in the frame to take a 6^ lead.
Greenville then came iq) with
three in the bottom of the sixth to regain the lead.
Oxford tlveatened in the first inning, but Greenville was able to get out of tha ^un. With one down, Steve Shotwdl ringled and Carl ^tib got a hit. Bidcfa Sbotwell readied on a Elders choice when the ball was errored, loading the bases. An outfidd fly failed to pitxhice a run however, and the next batta* struck out.
Greenville then came up with
three runs in the botUun of the inning to push into the lead. With one down, Duncan Charlton singled into left center. Stanley cobb followed with a walk and Phil Blount also drew a firee pass, loading the bases. Dale Manning singled into left, scoring Charlton. Robde Cox then singled to ri^t, scoring both Cobb and Kkiunt.
Oxford got off another threat in the second. Danny Twisdale walked and David Morton
sin^M him to fliird and moved up on the relay, but a pickoff of Morton ended that threat.
Oxford finally broke the ice in the top of the fourth, pushing over two runs. Mickey Hicks walked and with two down, Dwight Taylor singled to center, scoring Hicks. Taylor moved to second on the reli^, and scored when MorUm singled off the (ritchers gove. That cid the lead to S-1
Greenville came back with a
Burger King Hands First Loss To Four Seasons; Huey's Wins
Four Seas<ms suffered its flrst loss of the season last night in the City Softball League. They were knocked off, 7-6, by Burg* King.
In other action, Greenville Utilities downed Shirleys, 6-4; Hardees beat Fieldcrest, 12-2, eliminating Fieldcrest from the title picture; Parkers also downed Fieldcrest. 22-0: while Hueys beat the Jaycees,16-
5; and Harbins downed Shirleys, 9-3.
The loss left Four Seasons still in the lead with an 11-1 mark. Hueys is second at 8-1.
In the first game at Guy
Smith, Hueys pushed over a run in the third, but the Jaycees came up with five in their half of the inning to take the lead. Hueys cut it to 5-2 with one in the fourth, then pushed ahead with five in the fifth
Lit Woodward led off the fifth with a single and Charles Graffin doubled. Jim Grimsley
Collie Sets NewRecords
DURHAM - Greenvilles Sheila Collie broke two pool records during the Annual Durham Invitational Swimming Meet held Friday and Saturday in Ehirham.
A member of the Greenville Swimming Team, Sheila swims in the eight and under age group.
During the meet she competed with approximately % other girls from across the state in her age group.
Both of her records came during the qualifying rounds. She broke the first in the 100-yard freestyle, and the other in the 50-yard freestyle. The old marks were heldy by Penny English of Raleigh, set last year.
Sheilas time in the 100 was 1:24.5, while she turned in a time of :36.7 in the 50.
During the finals, Sheila finished second in the 100 in 1:25.1; sec<md in the 50 in :37.0; second in the 50-yard backstroke in :45.2, and fourth in the 50-yard butterfly in :50.1. i
Two other Greiville swimmers also placed in the meet. Lance Timmons finished sixth in the 100-yard backstroke in | 1:18.4, viiile Cathy Collie was sixth in the 100-yard freestyle in 1:06.2.
grounded out but Woodard scored. Mike Saylors reached <xi a fielders ch<^ and Greg Holmes doubled. James Hicks followed with a hit, scoring Hcrfmes with the final run.
Hueys then addeT^ in the sixth and eight in the seventh, including a homer by Draffin.
In the second game, Harbins pushed into the lead in the first with a run, then clinched it with four in the third. Bud PhilOps doubled and Billy Byrd got another double. A passed ball scored Phillips and Ban Tripp hit a sacrifice fly to score Byrd. Mitchell Jones walked and Dave Holton doubled him across. Cecil Heath singled in Holton with the fifth Harbins run.
They added three in the fourth and one in the sixth. Shirleys got all three of its runs in the fourth.
In the opener at Evans Park, Shirleys took the lead with two in the first inning, but GUCb came up with one in the second. Each team scored one run in the fourth to make it 3-2.
Hien, in the fifth, GUCo came up with five to pu^ ahead to win it. R. Bullock singled and A. Hathaway got a hit. R. Eakes douMed and Outland singled. L. Cherry douUed, scoring on a douUe by J. Ward.
GUCo added one in the sixth, while Shirleys pushed over one in the seventh.
In the second game, Hardees scored a run in the first, then IHcked lip two in the third to clinch it. S. Mann led off the third with a double and J. Sugg trifled him in. A single by J. McKeel brought in Sugg for a 3-0 lead.
Hardees added nine more in the fifth, while Feildcrest picked iq> one each in the fifth and seventh innings.
In the third and most important game. Four Seasons came up with four runs in the first to take the lead. Burger King came ri^t back wifli four to tie it up, thoi took the lead with <me in the second. Four Seasons tied it up with one in the fifth, but Burger King came back to score one and stay ahead. Four Seasons again tied it with one in the sixth.
In the bottom of the seventh, however. Burger King pushed in the winning run. Eyes reached on a fielders dioice and T.
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Stevenson doubled. L. Teel followed with a single, scming Eyes with the game-ending run.
In the final contest, Parkers got all it needed in the first, soning three. Jimmy Evans singled and W. Nichols got a hit.
R. Nichols douUed and all three scmred on K. Beamans triple.
Parkers added three in the second, four in the third, three in the fourth, three in the fifth and six in the sixth. W. Avery cracked a homer in the fifth.
Peps/ Edges Past Moose
Pepsi-Cola gained a 6-5 victory over the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League to take over sole possession of first place.
The win left Pepsi with a 7-2 record, while the Moose fell off to 3-6. A [HYktest of the game was made by the Moose however, on a ruling in the fifth inning.
Pepsi p^ed into the lead in the first inning of play with a run. Michael Shank reached on a two-out error and scored when Steve McGanahan doubled.
The Moose came right back with three runs of their own, however, to take the lead, 3-1. David Carroll walked and Mickey Finn reached on a fielders choice. Both runners advanced on an error. William Brewington walked and a passed ball scored Carroll. A wild pitch let Finn come in, and Tony Farmer drew a walk. Ashley Taylor singled, driving in Brewington with the third run.
In the top of the fourth, Pepsi came back with three runs to move into a 4-3 lead. John Coffman singled and Tim Eubanks reached on a fielders choice. Danny Carmen also was safe on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Mark Shank walked to bring in Coffman, and passed balls allowed Eubanks and Carmoi to onne acron.
The Moose pushed back ahead in the fourth with two runs, 5-4. Finn reached on an error and Brewington singled. Danny Wood got a hit, scoring both runners.
Pepsi came back to pick up the lieing run in the fifth. McClanahan reached on a fielders choice and took second on a passed ball. He was sacrificed to third, and scored when Tim Eubanks reached on an error. A protest was lodged on the play however.
Pepsi pushed over the winning run in the sixth inning. Mark Shank doubled and took third on a passed ball. He scored when McDonald Avery singled, giving Pepsi the 6-5 lead.
Taylor led the Moose hitting with three, while Steve Lawler had two. No one on Pepsi had more than one hit.
Pepsi-Cola 100 3116 f 2
Moose 300 2006 8 4
Standings
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W
7
6
5
4
3
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pair (rf runs <rf their ofwn in the botttmi of the fourth, however, boosting their margin bade to three, 5-2.
Mike Bundy walked and Bill Lee did too. Then, with two oifts, Cobb cracked a double to li^t, driving in both Lee and Btxidy.
Oxford and Gk^enviOe both had fifth inning threats. Oxford got Butch Shotwell <m with a single and Eddie Forguson with a hit. Mike Crute also singled to the infield to load the bases with two outs, but the next man went down without harm.
Greenvilles fifth saw Dale Manning get hit by a pitch and move to second on an iiifield out, but no damage was done.
1hi, in the sixth, Oxford erupted for four runs to push into
a 6-5 lead. Teykt led df with a walk and he was safe at second on Mmloos fielders dioice. Steve awtwdl got an infield single, loading the bates. Webb then tripled, driving in all three runners to tie it at 5-5. Butch Shotwell followed with a sacrifice fly scoring Webb with the go-ahead run.
That was the last run for Oxford, however. They did manage threats in the seventh, eighth and ninth, but they couldnt score again.
Greenville came right back in the bottom of the sixth to score three runs to wrap it up. Charlton walked and Cobb singled. Blount drove both in with a triple to center. Manning followed with a ground-ruled
Little Mint Still Unbeaten
GRIFTON - The UtUe Mint strigthened its grip on first place in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night with a 7-2 victory over Taff Office Supply.
The win boosted the Little Mint record to 4-0, while Taff fell off to a 5-2 mark.
Greg Nelson had a no-hitter going until the seventh inning when Jeff Daniels finally managed to get the only hit of the evening off him. Nelson struck out nine and walked five on the way to the victory.
The Little Mint took the lead in the first inning, scoring a run. Doug Phillips, doubled and was sacrificed to second. Danny Tripp reached on an error, scoring Phillips.
In the third, Little Mint came up with two more runs, gaining a 3-0 lead. Tom Craft doubled and Jimmy Herring walked. Dalton
Williams singled to score Craft, and Nelson helped his own cause with a hit, driving in Herring.
The sixth saw four more UtUe Mint runs come across. James Willis singled and Phillips got a 'hit. Johnny Willis singled in James Willis and Donnie Moores hit brought in Phillips. Craft followed with his second double of the evening, scoring Johnny Willis and Moore.
Taff Office finally got its two runs in the top of the seventh. Daniels led off with his single and Dean Phillips reached on an error. A pick-off attempt was then errored, allowing Daniels to score. Donald Cannon reached on another error, scoring Phillips with the final run.
Phillips and Craft led the Little Mint hitting with two each. Tafrorrice 000 ooo 2212
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Wedneoday's Sports Softball City League Burger King vs. Hardees Greenville Utilities vs. Hardees
Jaycees vs. Shirleys Fieldcrest vs. Harbins Burger King vs. Hueys Church League St. James vs. St. Gabriel Maranatha vs. Belvoir Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. R.C. Cola Exchange vs. Integon American Legion Smithfield at Greenville Babe Ruth College View vs. Home Builders Planters Bank vs. Carolina Dairy
Semi-Pro Hamilton at Robersonville Greenville at WUliamston Farmville at Jamesville
douMe. brinfriiyi in Blount with the final run.
The Greenville team will day host to Smithfield Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field in their next outing.
Bucs Host Appalachian
East Carolina University Pirates resume actkm in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League toni^t at 7:30 p.m.
The Bucs will be playing host to Appalachian State University at Harrington Field. It will be Uie flrat meeting of the two this season.
East Carolina goes Into the game with a 2-2 record, but has yet to win on lU own field.
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Uims Pitches Hum; Optlmlsfs Nip But Oakland Bats Numb Klwanls, 10-9Carolina Dairy Takes
ISole Possession Of 1st
By KEN RAPPOPORT Anedeted PrcM 8pmU Writer
Vidi Btnes fastball is olive and humming in Oakland. Too bod the same cant be said of the As haU whenever be pitches.
T hope one of these games I pitch, the As get some hits and runs, said Blue after losing a heart-breaking 1-0 game to Pat Dobson and the Baltimore Orioles Monday night.
Considering recent developments. Blue has every right to feel that way.
Winner of the Cy Young Award and Most Valuable Player in the American League last year, Blue came back late this year after contract difficulties and hasnt had much support since.
In 25 innings, the left-hander has been backed by a grand total of one nm and hasnt won a game in three decisions because oi it.
Elsewhere in the Amoican League Tuesday, the Detroit H-gers defeated the Minnesota Twins 2-1 and the Texas Rangers swamped the Milwaukee Brewers 7-1.
An abbreviated schedule also was played in the National League, where the Atlanta Braves topped the New York Mets 8-7; the Houston Astros trimmed the Montreal Expos 3-1 and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2.
Blues best performance of the year was witnessed by the
Slapsie Maxie Fought Too Much
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
SOUTH PASADENA, Calif (AP) Slapsie Maxie Rose-nbloom ranks as one of boxings beloved. He was a master boxer without the kayo punch. He was an actor who could deliver punch lines. As a restaurant host, he made all guests feel like winners.
Today, Maxie cant remember how great he was. He cant remember his friends. 'The toll of 289 professional fights, including the time he was light-heavyweight champion of the world, has stopped him.
Hes confined in a sanata-rium under care of the Motion Picture and Television Fund. Physically hes fine for a man of 63.
Back in 1925, he fought to no decision against middleweight champ Harry Greb, and he beat Jim Braddock and Mickey Walker along the line plus Ace Hudkins, Lou Nova and Lee Ramage.
Braddock was to become heavyweight champion and Walker was the best of the mid-dleweights in his prime.
In 1932, Rosenbloom had 30 main events. The following year he was a headliner 25 times. He fought often and he boxed well, holding the 175-pound title 1930-34, but he was hit.
Dr. Russell Jones, Director of Medicine for the Motion Picture and Television Fund, says, He has a good deal of damage to his brain, the intellectual portion. There is a loss of memory and he is confused. He lacks judgment and mental responsibility.
Jones says examinations by neurologists and psychologists indicate the condition stems from the aggregate blows Rosenbloom took in the ring.
Asked how this should occur in the past year or two after Rosenbloom had been long retired from the ring, had appeared in more than 100 films and operated his own restaurant, the physician said, I
have seen it in other instances.
Five years ago Maxie began having trouble with his hearing. Then his friends noticed he was having other troubles. He wasnt boisterous or pugnacious. Mostly forgetful.
Friends asked that he be helped and the aid was forthcoming. But even with the help, doctors fear that former boxing champion Maxie Rosenbloom never will remember he once was the champ.
Death Takes Ex-Manager
ORANGE, Calif. (AP) -Harold Lefty Phillips, whose 2'2 seasons as manager of the California Angels ended last fall in the wake of internal strife, died Monday night of an apparent asthma attack. He was 53.
A veteran scout and coach for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers, he was hired by the Angels in May of 1969 after California had won only 11 of its first 39 games that year. Even though the team achieved a 71-91 record that year, things looked bright for the Angels after the 1970 campaign when they won 86 games.
Off-season trades made the Angels pre-season picks prior to the 1971 season but discipline problems revolving around outfielder Alex Johnson, who was eventually suspended, made the team more of a curiosity for its locker room noises.
By seasons end, even though California managed to climb to fourth in the American League West, a grand overhaul was made with Phillips stepping down to scout.
His recurring asthma was a constant problem and that was believed the cause of death. A county coroners autopsy was pending.
With the Dodgers, Phillips signed pitcher Don Drysdale before he was elevated to pitch-intz coach in 1964.
largest crowd to watch the As since they moved west from Kansas CityS0,1B2. The
enormous crowd also saw Dobson pitch one of the best games of his career, a powerhouse three-hitter.
Don Buford collected one of only five hits off Blue in his eight innings of work, but it was a big onea single in the ei^th that knocked in the games only run.
Norm Cash and Mickey Stanley cracked home runs while Joe Nidcro and Fred Scherman pitched out of constant trouble in Detroits victory.
Cash connected off Bert Blyleven with one out in the second inning to give Detroit a 1-0 lead while Stanley unloaded off the Minnesota righthander to break a 1-1 tie in the fourth.
Mike Paul and Casey Cox teamed for a three-hitter and Don Mincher hit a home run and double, driving in four runs, as Texas defeated Milwaukee.
Paul, making only his second start of the season, allowed but two hits in seven innings. After the starter tired, Cox came on to pitch the final two innings and gave up only George Scotts ninth inning single.
The Optimists bald onto first place in the North State Little League yesterday with a IM vktery over Uie Kiwanis.
The victory left the Optimists with a 7-2 record, whOe the Kiwanis feD off to 2-7.
The Optimists pushed over six runs in the top of the first inning to take the lead. Mac Stokes led off with a doid)le and took third on a passed ball. Eric McCm*-mick walked and Gr^ Lee reached on an error, scoring both runners. Gary Allen ringed and Bubba Rowlette got a hit, scmring Lee. A wild pitch moved both runners up, and Allen scored on Randy Hodgess fielders choice. Rowlette scored on a wild pitdi and a passed ball scored Hodges.
In the bottom oi the frame, the Kiwanis came back with five to close withing one. Brad Brown doubled and Danny Hester reached on an error. Calvin Williams walked and Greg James reached on an error, scoring Brown and Hester. Stuart Motsinger douUed to drive in Williams and James. Danny Hulm walked as did Sterling Ashby, loading the bases. Chris Dickson singled to drive in Motsinger with the fifth run.
The Optimists came up with two more in the second. McCormick walked and Lee reached OB an error. Both moved up on a pasted baD, and Allan was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Rowlette walked to bring in McCormick, and Hodges reached on an infi^ hit, scoring Lee for an 8-5 lead.
The Kiwanis came iq> with another in the third: Ben Miller cracked a homer to account for it.
They got another in the fifth, and after the OptimisU scored one in the sixth, the Kiwanis tied it up with two in the bottom of the sixth. Dickson walked and Brown got a homer, making it 9-9.
The Optimists pushed over the winning run in the seventh, however. Stokes walked and McCormick did too. Two wild pitches brought Stokes around with the winning run.
Stokes led the Optimists hitting with three, while McCormick and James Shoe each had two. For the Kiwanis, Brown had three hits.
OpUmlsto 620 001 110 10 2 Kiwanis 501 102 0- 7 4
Carofina Dairy took over sole poasession of &st place In the Babe Ruth League wish a 7-d victory over North Carolina National Bank last night. They were aided in their effort by a victory by Planters Bank over Pepoi-Cola.
The residts left Carolina Dairy with a 7-2 record, while Pepid is 6-4, and NCNB and Planters are both M.
Wesley Deal toesed the Dairy victory, limiting NCNB to only three hits.
The Dairymen moved ahead with one nm in the second inning. Jimmy PessiEO led off with a double and moved up on an out. He scored on Leonard Williams sacrifice fly.
In the fifth, three more Carolina Dairy runs came across.. Dickie Johnson walked and stole second. He gained third on a passed ball and Wayne Miller walked. Kevin Walker singled in Johnson and Peszko got a hit to score Miller. Deal reached on a fielders choice, brining in Walker with the fourth run.
The final two scored in the sixth. Johnson reached on an
error and stole seconl IGOer also reached on an error and Walker doufaied to drive hi both
Mets Remember Their Old Ways
Greenville In Pair Of Wins
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Once upon a time, there was a baseball teama very bad baseball teamcalled the New York Mets. This particular baseball team had a very difficult time with the national pastime.
After many years of very bad baseball, this team started to change. Soon, it became respectable and even won a world championship. But no matter how successful it became, this (earn always remembered its humble beginnings.
The Mets got nostalgic in the eighth inning of Monday nights game at Atlanta and in a spectacular recreation of their early, zany years, they delivered an 8-7 victory to the Braves.
Elsewhere on Mondays abbreviated schedule in the National League, Houston downed Montreal 3-1 and St. Louis edged Los Angeles 3-2.
In the American League, Detroit nipped Minnesota 2-1, Texas whacked Milwaukee 7-1 and Baltimore blanked Oakland 1-0.
New York used home runs by John Milner, Wayne Garrett, Rusty Staub and Ken Boswell to build a 7-4 lead as the Braves came to bat in the eighth. With Tug McGraw working in relief of Gary Gentry, Atlanta bunched three sin
gles by Ralph Garr, Rico Carty and Hank Aaron for one run.
Then the nostalgia hit.
Darreell Evans attempted to sacrifice Aaron and pinch runner Sonny Jackson along. He bunted towards first base and Cleon Jones threw to Garrett at third, trying for the force. The play looked good except for one thing. Garrett forgot to catch the ball.
Aaron and Jackson both scored, tying the game and Evans wound up on third base. Next, rookie Dusty Baker lofted a fly ball to center and Tommie Agee angled over for it as Evans tagged up, getting ready to try and score. It looked like it would be a close play at the plate except for one thing. Agee forgot to catch the ball.
The loss tumbled New York out of first place in the National League E^st.
OAK CTTY Greenvilles Semi-Pro baseball team gained a sweep of a doubleheader Sunday against Hamilton. They downed Hamilton, 6-3, in the opener, the took the second game, 9-1.
In the opening game, Byron Dickens tossed a one-hitter for the victory.
Greenville got all it needed in the second, scoring five runs. Grant Jarman singled and Charles Meeks got a hit. Tommy Jordan followed with another, scoring Jarman. Harry Wilson singled in Meeks and Ronald Vincent reached on a fielders choice, scoring Jordan. Wilson stole home, as Vincent stole second and Dickens walked. Ken Beaman reached on a fielders choice that got Vincent, but Dickens later scored with the fifth run.
The other run came in the fifth. Jarman tripled and scored on an error.
All three of the Hamilton runs came in the fifth. T. Crisp
reached on an error and took second on a passed ball. S. Coffield also reached on an error. H. Coffield walked, loading the bases. W. Carlisle reached on a fielders choice, scoring Crisp, and W. Carlisle reached on an error, scoring voth Coffields.
In the second game, Greenville took the lead in the first inning with a run. Wilson doubled and scored when Jarman reached on an error.
In the fifth, they pushed over six more runs. Jeff Jenkins reached on an error and A1 Gurganus did too. Jarman doubled in Jenkins and Meeks singled to score Gurganus. Jordan got a hit, scoring Jarman, and Vincent singled to score Meeks. Wilson then tripled to drive in both base nmners.
Two more crossed in the sixth. Jarman reached on a fielders choice and Meeks singled. Beaman singled to drive both in.
The lone Hamilton run came in the sixth.
Walker and Petzko led the
hitting for Carolina Dairy, each getting two. Kelly Heath had two of the three NCNB hits.
In the second game. Planters took the lead in the top of the first with a run. Bohhy Sasser walked and stole second. He took third 00 an out and scored on a pasKdball.
Pepsi came back with one in foe bottom of the first to tie it. David Dixon walked and moved around to third on waBcs to T. J. Payne and Curtis Lee. A passed ball then scored Dixon.
In the third. Planters got another run. Wayne Elks singled and moved up on a walk to Greg Jester. Jim Wilson then singled him in for a 2-1 leMl.
Pepsi came right back with two runs to tie the lead, 3-2 in the bottom of the third. Payne singled and Lee walked. Mactm Moye reached on an entH* and Bill ESlington doubled in both Payne and Lee.
But Planters came back with two in the fourth to regain the lead and hold it. Greg Coward walked and Sasser was hit by a pitch. Wild pitches brought both runners around to put Planters into a 4-3 lead.
They added two insurance runs in the seventh. Mel Boyd
Mat Clinic Registers
The Recreation Department is conducting a Wrestling Training program for boys ages 8-18. This program will be held each afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Rose High School wrestling room.
Registration will continue through June 16th at the wrestling room; there is a small fee for this program.
For further information, call the Recreation Department 752-2355.
NSURANCE
Mngled and Cofiaard readied on an error. EUei reached oa an error, scoring Boyd and Ed CocmaDy walked to load the bases. Jester singled to score Coward with the final run.
Wilson led foe Planters hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Pepsi, which got only three off Jester.
PkrstGanM CarateaD. tit e32 S-7 S 3
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Grace In
AnofherWIn
Grace Free wm Baptist rolled to a 2^2 victory over St. Gabriels last night in the Church Softball League.
Grace continues to lead the National Division of foe league with a 9-2 mark. St. Gabriel holds a 2-7 mark in the American Division.
Grace picked up all it needed in the first inning of play, scoring six runs. Robin Coggins singled and Donald Hudson made it 2-0 with a homer. Then, with two away, Sammy Pugh reached on an error. Lewis Hardee followed with the innings second homer, and Billy Peede singled. Kenneth Smith finished it off with the third homer of the frame, making it 6-0.
Grace added five more in the second, thoi got five in the third. Push got a homer to help that inning. In the fourth, they added four more, then got two in the fifth.
King Edward
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Throw Pillows 99$ 25 Trash & Leaf Bags 99$ Waste Basket 89$ Car Litter Basket 69$ 2 Ice Cube Trays 69$^i<WU>BtE-lISWUAnn.'^^
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MEET OUR STORE MANAGER
The entire staff and I wish to take this opportunity to invite you to visit the Wickes center during the gala Grand Opening. There's something for everyone and fun
Jesse B. Childers
for the entire family.
Wickes is celebrating with savings in every department. So, hurry out and save on a wide selection of quality merchandise for the home.
Months of planning and preparation have been spent to give , you the best in service and shopping convenience. If you re thinking of building or remodeling, think of Wickes.Stora Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, June 13, lt72
. GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN |i ll: a TU dliCMi Ti^) East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
*543
JSS2
AQ
* KQ7S WEST EAST
*J2 *86
K 86 3 "74
K98632 J16 4
*3 *AJ 98 5 2
SOUTH
* A K Q 10 9 7 A Q 10
73
* 19 4
The bidding:
South West 1 * Pass
:! * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:
A diabolical t)y West led to the upset of South's four spade contract which appeared to be a cinch for 10 tricks.
West opened the three of clubs, which became marked as a singleton when East covered North's queen with the ace and South followed suit with the four The deuce of clubs was returned and declarer's ten was ruffed by West. In trumping he selected the jack of spades as his play
West shifted to the six of diamonds which gave South much to ponder on If he took the finesse and it lost, whatever East returnsdeclarer must eventually resort
.North East 2 * Pass
4 * Pass
Three of * ruse devised
to the heart finesse to make his contract. There was the further conaideratkm that Easts return of the deuce of clubs was a clear-cut suit preference signal requesting West to return a diamond. If East couM have returned some spot higher than his sixth best club, the lowest card in the suit.
Inasmuch as West had ruffed the second club with , the jack of spades, which was the highest outstanding card in trumps, South chose to believe his eyes and put up the ace of diamonds from dummy. The king of clubs was played to discard the seven of diamonds. It was declarers intention to draw trump next and eventually concede one heart trick.
To Souths utter consternation. West trumped the king of clubs with the deuce of spades and exited with the king of diamonds. Declarer was still obliged to give his opponents the king of hearts, but in doing sohe surrendered the setting trick.
Some may contend that de-c 1 a r e r should have been skeptical of the prospect of Wests holding two black singletons and 11 cards in the red suits, but be that as it may. we can express only the highest admiration for the defenders clever false card. Had he ruffed the second club with the deuce of spades and then shifted to a diamondthere .seems little doubt that South would have finessed the queen
Tho Worry Clinic
Extra Mile By Some Teachers
Sister Maureen has hundreds of colleagues who are using the educational booklets and Rating Scales made available to you via this newspaper. These aids are like the work Ixxrtcs now employed to practicalize school textbook theories.
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.. M.D.
Case U-508: Sister Maureen is the Principal of Saint Mary of Carmel School in .Dallas, Texas.
Dr. Crane, one of her friends informed me, Sister Maureen goes that second mile that the Bible urges and even a third mile.
For she not only offers her pupils sound basic training in reading. history and mathematics.
But she also adds vital moral precepts so they can surmount the temptations they will face in later life.
And that isnt all, for she likewise tries to help them select wholesome careers and thus go on for valuable college or trade school technical instruction.
Recently, for example, she ordered 60 copies of your newspaper booklet entitled Vocational Guidance Kit and
has been using that to motivate her students properly.
Dr. Crane, wouldnt you rate her superb as a good teacher? Bravo,
Sister Maareen
Yes, and on the Rating Scale for Good Teachers (mentioned below), she merits a Very Superior score.
So does Sister M. Benita, (rf St. Marys Catholic Sdbool at St. Marys, Pemu^'hrania.
Since 1960, Sister Benita has been using the Comf^mait Club project!
Thus, I have signed several hundred diplomas for her pupils who finished that 30<day adventure into extroversion, wherein they pay a sincere compliment to each of 3 different people every day for 30
OOD /
For tviE i^sr OF twe mousemold,
MOMMA IS A WAUiNG MEMORY BAMkv
SuT FOR MER6ELF
ALLShirO\Kl, Pfii.
57DECYa'/)H':
"amino tnat re NOS TO 8
AdSENT."
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Hawaii S O 9:30 Carmon 10:30 Topic 11 00 Final Report 11 30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations
8 30 News
9 00 Capt Kangaroo
10.00 Green Acres 10:30 My 3 Sons 11 00 Family Aftair
11 30 Love Of Life
12 00 News 12:30 Search
1:00 The Heart
1 25 Timely Tip'
1 30 World Turns
2 00 Splendored
2 30 Guiding Light
3 OO Secret Storm
3 30 Edge Of Night
4 00 Guide To Love
4 30 Banana Splits
5 00 Hogan's Heroes
5 30 Green Acres
5 55 Paul Harvey
6 00 Nevys
6 30 News. CBS
7 00 Truth or
7 30 Mrs Muir
8 00 Melba Moore
9 00 Medical Center
10 00 Mannix
11 00 Final Report 11 30 Movie
WITN Ch. 7
Deal
TUESDAY
7 00 Jeannie 7:30 Make i
8 00 Baseball 11 00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
I 00 News WEDNESDAY
6 OO Agriculture
6 30 Get Smart
7 00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7 30 Today Show
9 00 Virg Graham 10 00 Dinah's Place
10 30 Concentration
11 00 Sale of Cent
II 30 Hollywood 12 00 Jeopardy 12 30 Who, What
12 55 News 1 00 Wants to Know
1 30 On a Match
2 00 Our Lives
2 30 The Doctors
3 00 Another World
3 30 Peyton Place
4 00 Somerset
4 30 I Love Lucy
5 00 Big Valley
6 00 News
6 30 NBC News
7 00 Virginian 8.30 Mystery
Movie
10:00 Night Gallery 11 00 News 11 30 Tonight Show 1 00 News
WCTI
TUESDAY
Ch. 12
1 30 Make A Deal 7 00 Giiligan 2 00 Newlywed
7 30 Moo Squad Game
8 30 Movie
10 00 Marcus Welby
11 00 News
11 30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 8 00 Romper Room
8 30 New Zoo
9 00 Rainbow Ridge
9 30 Montage
10 30 Mov.e Game 11:00 Love Amer style
11 30 Bewitched
12 00 Password 12 30 Split
1 00 My
2 30 Dating Game
3 00 Gen Hosp
3 30 One Life
4 00 Theatre
5 55 Ask Will C
6 00 News
6 30 ABC News
7 00 Giiligan
7 30 Lassie
8 00 Eddie's Father
8 30 Smith Family 9:00 Marty Feld
man
9 30 Persuaders
10 30 Cities Second 11 00 News
Children 11:30 Dick
Lingerie-Making Class Scheduled
Pitt Technical Institute has an 18-hour Lingerie Making Class meeting in room 3 at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The class will meet each Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 5.
A basic knowledge of sewing is required because of the limited time allotted for the course.
No supplies will be needed for the first session. Instruction will be given on how and what to purchase.
For further information, visit Pitt Technical Institute or telephone 756-3130.
A dollar bill has a life expectancy of 18 months in circulation.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
(UflRRCn
B6RTTV
GOLDIE
HflUjn
DOLLARS
Productd by M l F8ANK0VICM i Written and Directed by RICHARD BROOKS i Distributed by COLUMBIA PICTURES V
days!
Hundreds of teachers in both our public and parochial schools keep sending for the various newspaper booklets offered via this educational column.
During World War II, the U.S. Navy also asked to use 500 of the practical horse sense test items in that Vocational Guidance Kit.
Do you know why?
To weed out the theorists or brainstruster candidates for Navy Air Corps Officers Training in contrast to the men with wider practical knowledge.
Divorce court judges and attorneys order quantities of the Marriage Tests, too.
A host of teachers also employ the booklet How to Raise a Childs School Marks.
For their PTA and PTO groups use it since it contains the commonest errors in grammar, plus a list of the irregular verbs
PLAZA
C XINT IS 3!MC wA.
756-0088 PITT-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER
TOMORROW!
Detective Harry Callahan.
^ You dont assign Jr him to murder cases.
You just turn him loose.
CUNT
lASIWOOD
dint Eastwood Dirty Harry
SHOWS AT 2-4-6-8-10 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
last ''THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN'
DAY! SHOWS AT2 - 4:30 - 7-9:30 ( 0)
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
Caveff
WUNK-Ch. 25
TUESDAY
7 00 Evening Edifion
7 30 Hodgepodge
8 00 Girls and Women
8 30 Advocates
9 30 Black Journal
10 00 Playhouse WEDNESDAY
10 00 Sesame Street
11 00 Mhferogers II 30 Electric
12 00 What's New
4 00 Sesame Street
5 00 Misterogers
5 30 Electric
6 00 Whaf's New
6 30 History 579
7 00 Evening Edition
7 30 Now
8 00 Election '72 8 30 This Week 9:00 Sympsoium 10 00 Soul
ri
*
NOW J
SHOWINGS
[
BBBI
HI-WAY 264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
SHOW TIMES DAILY MOM-IAT. SUNDAY
4;M 2:N 4:0S
7:25 3:2$ 7:25
:4S 4:43 1:45 ----
a
"Fistful of 44s'
752 7GA9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
U$T DAY ! TULES FRflll W MYPf
in E^ngUah, such as Swim, swam, swum.
Smne snobtnrii readers still feel that newspapers are lowbrow!
So maybe it will wake them tq>
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Skips in pronouncii^
7. Group of lions
12. Welsh
13. Compare
14. Bend back
15. Oat genus
16. Always; poet.
17. Kind'ot bread-
18. Feminine pronoun
20. Deserter
25. Newborn lamb
26. Gist
27. Pi^onhote
28. Grandparental 30. Creek
32. Theater sign
33. Oetaming
35. Massachusetts caoe
36. Quiet
37. Success 39. Scholar
42. Loose jacket
45. Field of interest .
46. Property
47. Guided missile
48. Repented
to know that over 1,200 college and university clannxmu have been using many of these newspaper booklets, Rating Scales and Blarriage Charts!
Fw I Itove condapaad much of
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SOLUTION OP YfSTERDAY'S PUZZli
6 Gender
1. Misjudge 7. Drnas
2. Shelter 8. Metal
A 3. Satanic fasteners
4. Cancel 9. Famous general
5. Brown 10. Sttaty
Bohemian 11. Last queen vesuvianite of Spain
17. Re*>reast
18. Chief
19. Roof edge
21. Jewish festival
22. German shepherd
23. Ripped
24. Town on the Thames
29. Layer of stratified rock 31. Horrified 34. Chinese magnolia
38. Preposition
39. Timely
40. Swiss canton
41. Pamper
42. Girls nickname
43. Devoured
44. Name for 4P Ntwdvofvrcf -13 Edward
aam
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the practical content of various college psychology and psychiatry courses into the useful booklets that serve as a non-profit adjunct of this daily oriumn!
Shy, timid teen-agers thus gain poise and conversational skiU by the Comirfimcnt Chib, I^us the booklet on How to Improve Ywn- Peisonality.
Sexual crises have been avoided via the Sex Problem of Young People booklet.
Thousands of tlneatened divorces have been nj^pped in ^ bud via our other sex booklets.
So take advantage of your newspapers educational byprochicts!
Sunday School and grammar school teachers wfll enjoy the Test of a pood Teacher, So send a long stamped, return envriope, plus 2S cetBs.
Uw H it teachers meetings, or rate yourself thereon!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stampal, ad
dressed envdope and 25 cents to
cover typing ami printing coats when you send for one of his bookleU.)
The Nile River is 4,145 miles long.
3s0M4Mj30^ STARTS THUk
MflW
NnnAY PiRTIES
For
Fraa*Fraa*Ra
PFDQI-IVU A PriiasoOifts* Drinks WliM Childron 12 And Under Parents
Are Welcome Each Wednesday 10:90 AM Your Only Admission Is Six Empty Papsi Product Bottlos
THIS WEDNESDAY THE PICTURE IS
PITT
MS IVANS ttmn
UK SNMKtT GUN a TK WEST'
I'l AM I S
l/ALL6Hr,WEK\ (5 5H?P01NTOtrr TKRawiRep, 8RL TO ME...
W R $TiU IN LOV IITH CHUCK, ACENTHtW, ^IR?
$TDP CALLING MH ^R'.'AaildANT TO DO 1^ meet THl$ (9lRL CHUCK 1^ AUJAff^ TALKING APOOT!
5LG61N6
HERWONT
ANYIWING, -$|R... J
Tr^
IF ftXJ iWT \ HURRY Uf>ANP ftMNTHHROUTTO ME, I'M 60NNA ^LU6
B. C.
HAvIe ico HARd
Tne csaveManI amd
Tr\e MEANjpgRrnlAL^ C^U'HTEfS ?
C
NUBBIN
7
N6EP6 you/ TOe !!
w&LL . EVERyBOCTy
5TUMP6 me TOE OHCB IN s. A while!/
BLONDIE
w
DAG WOOD' QUICK, DEAR, I MEED TWELVE CXXJLARS
BLOMDIE, VOU LL NAVE TO LEARN TMERE are MORE
importanttviings in
THE WORLD THAN /UKEPDR
MONEY )
WELL THERE'S-UH THERE'S H-UH
WER )
s y
BEETLE BAILEY
DC yD CUT AFIW?
r
<;
1
6-13
ikx^
THE J^HANTOM
OUR OYSTER BEOS JUST THE OIL TANKER... ) BELOW MUST 51ILL HOT , ' BE RUINED. AFTER A mEKij ^
you WILL DIVE WITH US? WHAT DO YOU SEARCH FOR, O GHOST WHO WALKS?
JULIET JONES
If
... WE MAVt 50 MAMY WASTED PAYS TO MAKE UPFOR...PLEASE...PUT YOUR ARMS AROUND ME... RELAK, IMRLlMS...
I
Hi* DaUy Reflector, Grecavilic. NX.Tveeday. Jm IJ,
AwtotfarSie
CAMARO 327, 1M Automatit eir, power (totring, tiorta tope, vory good condition. Cali 7SA310S aftor 3 A*n.
CHiVROLCT INS 2 door, Imoala Sport coup* A-1 conditioa ttSO. Call ^13M after 5 p.m.
CORVAIR, IN eOOO body, tires and motor, four in the floor. $295. Call 754-4414 after 4 p.m.
CHIVY 19S4, 2 door sedan, looks original, V-S headers, $1300 invested, first reasonable offer. Call 752 2412 after 5 p.m.
FORD FALCON 1944, 4 door Call 752 5244 after 4 p.m.
OTO 194S, super condition, power features. 754 5145 after 4 p.m.
NASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 75$^114.
IMFALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, vhite, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AAA FM, $2495. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 744-3141.
KINOSWOOO 1H9 STATION wagon, V $, auto, power steering, air Dowtowne AAotors, Ayden, 744-4192.
72
DATSUN
HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE SET A SMALL CAR EXPERT
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101
311S
H t R t b F R V I C E COME b FIRST
OPEL OT, 1974, Silver, gray, in ex celtent condition. Cali 754-3000 bet ween 4-8 p.m.
PONTIAC LE MANS Coupe, 1947, white with black vinyl top, extra clean. $1250. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun.
FOR SALE; 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.
TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2-V engine, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and D. AAoters, Bethel, 825 4451.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS station wagen, 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. $1895. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
VOLKSWAGEN BUG, 1945, excellent Shape, tires, like new $625. 756 5826.
VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
1965 Chevelie
4 dr. Sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic.
$475
1970 Volkswagen Bug
Low mileage $1400
1969 Volkswagen Bug
Real nice car
1970 Ford Ranch
Wagen 390 automatic, with air
$1550
1968 Ford F-100 Pickup
$1350
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.
North Green St. 752-2572
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!! I
If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration rid* and compare it with any or all of the ethers.
Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
PgntiBC-CadillBC-Fiat
Dickinson Avg
7S2-71I1
Trucks for Safo
CHEVROLET /<i TON
custom fleetside, tinted glass all round, V-8, automatic transmission, $750. 753414.__
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825^4321.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
J{eal
Corner
Estate
Makt Your'nSCrTTtirit N Wie prtet tar Wda kfick, 3 leoem hame io axceptloaolty good Living room wHh tirogtociu
^ eogod.
f room. Ash to mo iMt
BOWEN REALTY 7S2-71f4 ANYTIME (oatwor COM Trtoh Byrem 7tol8l7
Trucks for Salt
FORD 19S3, TRUCK Good condition roll n ploatod interior. Call Monday-Friday 754 1471.
Cycfos for Sato
ISA 1978 4SS. Must sell. 752 4234.
3S0 CB HONDA with two helnwts. Call 752 5785 after 7 p.m.__
1972 HONDA 3SS SL, low mileage, SSOO. Call 752 5437.
GOOD USED MOTOR CYCLES
197$ HWMto Trbll 70.
SI7S
1971 Honda Trail 7b.
$204
1971 Hrnidb so Chopper.
S22S
1970 Yamaha 2S9 MX.
$4S4
1970 Honda SL 358.
$4S4
1973 Honda SL 125.
$475
1969 Honda 17$.
$175
1978 Honda 175.
$395
19M Honda MS, Dream.
$395
1971 354 Harlay Davidson.
SS9S
1969 Honda CL 3S4.
$450
TM nVEI CYCUS 752-7333
BOATS* EQUIPMENT .
4SH.F. ELECTRIC Start Johnson out board motor, with generator, 14 ft. boat with convertible top, new Long trailer, two gas tanks, fully equipped, in mint condition. Priced $600 for quick sate. 756-2879.
IS FT. GAFF-RIGGED sailboat, wooden hull, Chris Craft inboard, sleeps four, reasonably priced. Call 758 3711.
DOGS A PETS
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752 6797.
TWO AKC FRENCH poodles, one white, one black. Call Mrs. Leota Tyson, 756^3531 day or night.
TWO FEMALE AKC registered Maltese puppies, $100 each, smalt half breed puppies, very reasonable. Butt's Kennel, Saratoga, 238 1486.
PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of ail kinds. AKC puppies and exoti. birds and animals.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmalt Htip Wantsd
FEMALE EMPLOYEE for general office work, typing required, paid vacation, good benefits. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly lady, light housework. Call 752 3840 before 4:30 p.m., 752 2770 after 6:30 p.m.
WANTED: Experienced local in
terviewing supervisor tor national market research firm, no selling. List qualifications and experience in a letter to Box 566, Marion, Iowa, 52302.
WANTED: LEGAL Secretary. Send written resume to "Legal Secretary", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
AVON
AVON RPRESENTATIVES Itiak,
money, enjoy life more, meet friendly people! It's easy, even if you've never "sold" before. Call now for details: Mrs. Willa M. Wooten 758-2444 or write Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, NC 27834
Male Help Wanted
YOUNG MEN NEEDED to train in consumer finance business, good benefits, paid vacation, VA approved training program, quick ad vancement, must have tran sportation. Apply Provident Finance 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
WE NEED A married person with good character who is interested in an earning opportunity of $12,000 per year. This is a permanent position. Large sales corporation. Earning opportunity $175 a week while learning. For interview call 756-6712.
Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. and its life affiliate. United Benefit Life Ins. Co., needs a career salesman In^this area.
Write:
Lee Weaver P. O. Box 1849 Wilmington, NC 18401
Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experioiKC and referances nocessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 754-4470 for appointment.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Large rMl Mtst*
strwctiM ceorOinator te take charge of the cmittrwcNon of a Oevetepiiiewt. Mvet have experience in gams, reaOt a general conetriKtien. Ability te negetlate contract, wnti wb-centrecters, hi work with local a state agencies e most. Mest be cepeMo of making Oecisiens. working long beers, (7 days a week H necessary), and be aMe to start May I, 1972.
If you can handle this position, you will have the Opportunity te lain one of the fastest growing, end mast exciting cam-panias in the field faday.
Yau will else have fhe apporfunify fa earn a vary substantial incama. Please sand resume, present earnings, and tataphana number ta:
GrMt Nortttorn OtvdlopmBiit Co.
P. O. Box 91 Now Born, NC 21540
SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work experience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
MiltitolpWiBiired
SALESMAN WANTED: CAPABLE
Of Miting used cars, campers and house trailers, experience hatpfuL Oemo furnished. Call 744^a92 and ask for Dick._
PART-TIME SALIMAN for E. C. U. Student only. May lead to a career. Can 752-4010Mr. B. L. Hunt.
EXPERIENCED SHEET metal
workers. Call 754 3145.
MBfo-FeniBte Help
NEEDED: Organist for Red Oak Christian Church. Call 756 3531 day or night.
WANTED
Public RBlafion RBpresBiitBtivB for Trtasur* Cove and New Barn. Man or Women to work in the Greenviiie area. Fuii or Part time. For personai interview caii coiiect:
(919) 638-4073
No Seiiing invoived
OUNNILL The Job Finders 758-2187.
Work Wanted
NEED A LOT cleared or small dozier work done. Call 756 0080.
WORK WANTED. Typist, 50 wpm, secretarial position, term papers. 732 5851.
ROSE STUDENT DESIRES summer work, lawn mowing etc. Call 752 2773.
BULLDOZER WORK WANTED,
light clearing and grading. Call 756-0080 After 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
MfoeBllBOBBBi Fbt SbIb
So# our new Nne of Akiminum Jon BMts. Over 30 in stock, and our new iine of Fiber Giass boats, Cruisars Inc
LAWrO-BOY
V-11
Comet
CM I CMpaqr
JBN S. MiNiBrtoi Drlv* 7SA-2557
VEGETABLES FOB SALE pick your own. snap beans, col lard, cabbage and other. Cart Crawford. 4 miles west of Greenville on Farmville Hwy. Watch for sign on right and turn left mil*. 754-2434.
WB MOW NAVE unfinished boqk-cases. Thompaon's Discount. 802 Clerk St., Greenville._
RECEIVED SHIFMENT OF roll a way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount. 802 Clark. Greenville.
Miscailanaou$ For Safo
BIRTHDAY GIFTS for the wife are
at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
JUST RECEIVED SHIFMENT of damaged merchandise. Great savings up to 30 per cent on Kelvinator appliances. Fisher's 752 1603
8,000 BTU AIR conditioner, new, under warranty, never been used. 752 6026 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Loggtr in Excellent Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T.V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty. $589.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053._
TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone. 650 13, $17, 735 14 $19.35, 825-14 $21. F78 14 $23. H78 14 $26. Many others in stock. All taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.
STEREOS. (10) new 1972 console stereos, AM FM, deluxe record changer, jack for 8 track tape, 8 speakers, 60" long. Regular $419.95, now $179. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.
COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5)
new 1972 Color T.V. combination, AM FM deluxe record changer, RCA, hightlight tube. Regular $799.95, now $497. All items folly warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.
GUARANTEED tngints, transmiftfon, body parts. Frw parts locating sarvict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phont 752-2572 N. Graan St) Back of Raspass Barbacua
CHOOSE FROM OUR wide selection of picture framing. We will do a beautiful job. Bring your pictures to Eastern Carolina Sheltered
Workshop and vocational
Rehabilitation Center if you want the best.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
EAST CAROLINA SUMMER
Theatre season tickets, save you 25-50 per cent. Call 758 6390 for fun-filled summer.
PORTABLE BLACK AND whit* T V., $30. Also Early American wing chair, needs upholstering but will sell with aqua slip cover, $20. Call 752-5486 after 5:30 p.m.
ANTIQUE LOVESE AT, carved back, refinished, $250. G.E. electric knH* $5. Sunbeam hair dryer $10. Call 758-0137.
ONE SMALL CHILDREN'S bed, used crib mattress, $15. 752-7459.
IBM ELECTRIC typewriter, reconditioned, elite type. Also Brown synthetic scalp wig, like new. 758-5587.
USED SET OF drums. Call 752 3483 ask for Ray after 3 p.m.
COMMODE TABLE, SOLID pecan mediterranean style and large lamp of same decor. Call 756 3242.
CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER
Flex water skis. We have all models at reducad prices. Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
walnut finish. Icfoal for horn* or office.
Reg. Price Special Prict
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUJPMFNT 5#8 S. Evans St.
GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. $6. per thousand. Call 825-3161 night, 825-4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100 Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch- St., Greenville, N C.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes, ow year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555, 8:30 AM to 10 PM
FOR SALE two Silent Flame har vesters, good condition. Call 753 3483, Farmville.
INSTITUTIONAL
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL, June 12 June 17. Hollywood Presbyterian Church, New Bern Hwy.
INSTRUCTION
HUNT SEAT RIDINO lessons Beginners, Intermediates and Ad vanced classes. Beginning June 12, Ram Horn Stables, 758-1889.
LOST A FOUND
FOUND: MALE COLLIE puppy, dog could be destroyed at the pound after June 12. Pay $9 and he's yours. 752 2592.
Mobile Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
40 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS air
conditioned, small wooded lot. Family only. 752 7246.
t972, 12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms trailer tor rent on private lot. 756-4340.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Green /ille on 264.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile ihomes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
12 X 56 ON NICE fenced in tot with air conditioner and washer, families only. Call 752 6245.
SPECI/IL SUMMER RATES
2 and 3 bedrooms avaiUble, all with air condition.
PINEVIEW COURT
Coll 758-3644
TRAILER WITH WASHER and air
conditioner, $40 a month. Call 754-7040 before 10 and after 4 p.m.
AZALEA GARDENS, 12 x 40, air
condition, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, washer, garbage disposal, and dishwasher, small family, no pets 754-0447 nights.
THREE BEDROOMS, air con
ditioner and washer, $90. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3544 or 754-1307.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice private lot with air condition, washer and possible dryer, S80 per month. 754-3491 after 5 p.m.
Mobifo Homts For Sato
12 X 55 WITH 12 x 55 built in porch Swan Point, N.C. Call 754-1821.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMfo Homos for Safo
WNICNARO'S BEACH ROAD on Pamlico River, 1971 three bedrooms, 12 X 58 mobit* home. Lot avaitobi*. Ideal for summer pleasure Call 94A 1204 before 5 p.m.
1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X452 bedrooms, 2 baths with extras. Small equity and loan assumption. Call 75$ 1384 aftor 5 p.m.
1949 WEOOSWOOO. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, I'^y baths. $3995. Call between $ 5 752-4124.
CENTURION 1949, 12 x 60 two
bedrooms, unfurnished, separate kitchen. 94AI724 Washington.
THREE MOBILE NOMB$. ail air
conditioned, excellent condition, one 12 X 48 $2450. one 12 X 50 $2750 and on* 12 X 32 $2150. Call after 5 p.m. /Monday Friday, anytime Saturday or Sunday, Farmville. 753 4211.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT. E$$0 service station at 10th and Evans Financir>g available 754 4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville
MISIIESS
oprommiTY
For ront.. .Now, modern Gulf Service Station, 2704 E. TOth Street. Situated on a 5-lane artery in east Greenville. A new, residential, 3-bay, double canopy station, equipped with a new FREE Service car wash. A going business with unlimited potential. Minimum capital required. Present operator retiring due to illness.
Coitact:
Wiiey Cox, Operator
7!^-3228
Wl. AIIm Oil Co.
752-5644
PROFESSIONAL
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Let Creech and Jones Busirtess Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 754 3175.
TREE SERVICE. DISEASE and
insect control Spraying, pruning, trimming and fertilizing. Call 754 5083 after 6 p.m.
SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,
farm ditching and general back ho* and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 744^4598.
HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Custom painting at a reasonable price. Call 758 2417 tor free estimate.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE. RESTAURANT, fully equipped, well located in Greenville. Call 758 2457
For Sak-Bisiiess Property
Srvic Station A House, Hwy 17 A 244 Chocowinity, NC
Make oHer. Mrs. T.W. Query, P.O. Box 123, Aiken, S. C. 29801, Telephone (803) 448-7780
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Pro rty With Us 313Cotanche PL 1-39) i Night PL 2- 4409
Houses For Sale
OWNER TRANSFERRED. THREE
bedrooms, two full baths, powder room, family room, kitchen with large dining area, carport with storage, excellent condition. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson 7544387.
IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, baths family room, large kitchen dinirrg room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1400 so. ft. near Factor" Elementary School. For $?l,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 754 4387.
BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, heated garage, split level with central air, one large lot, 1' 2 block from school. Appraised $28,000 priced for quick sale $24,500. Griffon, 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 524 5253 after 5:30 on week days, weekend 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
411 W. VILLAGE Or. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 754-4387.
THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE garage with shed, sheltered B B pit, many trees, extra large lot. Walking distance of Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools. Best neighborhood in town, $23,000. Call 7544095.
3110 M. VILLAGE Dr., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 754 4387.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED AND lake front lots in Glenwood Lake, in Cherry Oaks and the Country Club Areas. Call Thomas Realty, 7545144.
2442 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2415 or Mike Joyner 754 1042.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
How wr your child's grades in school this year? If they were poor, could it have been because he doesn't read
well? Let THE GREENVILLE READING SCHOOL help him this summer. For more information call:
758-3451 TODAY
RENTALS
SFRINKLIO STORAGE ano
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual naeds. axcellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday tor only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 7544247.
FOR RENT. STORE now occupied by Murray's Appliance Center, 3lf S Evans. For immediate occupancy. Call AArs. O.L. Joyner, Jr. 752 3585
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building Contact ABC Moving & Storage
Apartment For Rent
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,
furnished or unfurnished. Call 758 5844______
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric beet.
% 4-cfo$et$, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house- swimming pool.
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
IQUIPPID WITH--
I I o LxxcrLnjb
MAJOR AFFUANCtS
Available For June 15
Lease
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.
ULTIMATE
IN
APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick your own, T5c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 637-6630, 637-6896, or 637-3709.
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
NENDRIX-UIIIIHU CO.
Memorial Drive
Tobacco Harvester and
Trucks For Sale Jones Welding And Fabrication Pactolus Highway Greenville, NC
752-7509
DAVENPORT
CUSTOM PIESSURI2ED CLEANMG SERVICE
Cleans Mobile Homes, Aluminum Siding, Cement, and Brick.
758-4926
OR
752-7943
roofing
L L LUPION C-
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age chtldran. Call 7S2-7148 31S E. Ifth St. Greenville. NC
Apartment For Ront
FURNISHED APARTMENT
suitable for tour boys, 2400 E lOth. 7544013. 752 4441.
ONE RED ROOM apartnients for
rent air conditioa water furnished near college campus. Will rent for Summer session. Call day 752 4137 or night 7543454.__
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished Call da 752 4137 or night 754 3445
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of th* best in Greenville Check with us First 752 5700
TAR RIVER ESTAteSAPTS.
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C , 3 bedroomv fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished Call 744 4310.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall to-wall carpet. 507 w 3rd St., Ayden Call 527 0711 Kinston,
ELM VILLA, 308 S Elm Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished Call 752 3374
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart
ment, unfurnished, $55 a month. Call 758 2024 or 756 1900
DUPLEX FURNISHED ONE
bedroom apartment, no pets, married people only, reasonable 752 3339
UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart
ment, nice married couple, no pets 752 2896
FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM
apartment, air condition, heat and water furnished, also housekeeping room, utilities furnished, both near university 752 6165
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water Rent fumshed or un
furnished Call 756 5234
ONE UPSTAIRS and one down stairs apartment. Call 746 6790 m Ayden.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, WIN TERVILLE, one bedroom furnished. I'urcotte Realty, 752 3881
APARTMENT RENTALS;
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr 7444310, .*
AYDEN, N, C,, TWO bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished carpeted, available June 1. Call 746 6116 day, 74 4 3308 night
Houses for Rent
FOR RENT WITH option to buy Five bedrooms, living room, dinmg room, den, Kitchen, three baths, three fireplaces, fully carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garage, recreation, carport, two lots Bethel, 825 7331 after 8 p m.
404 HILLCREST DR., two bedrooms, furnished, air conditioned, central heat Avaiable June 15. in
Winterville, 106 Academy St., three bedrooms, furnished, central heat. Available June 15. Call 756 1155
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
house. Available July 1, completely carpeted, central air, two blocks from college. Write "House", P O Box 1967, Greenville,
THREE BEDROOMS, I'l baths, 1610 Longwood $135 per month Call 756 0911 Ed Tipton Agency for further information
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, & BULBS.
Hendrix-Bvnhill
PHILIP R. ROBERSON
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SERVICE INTERIORA EXTERIOR ALSO ROOFTOP WORK
FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
308 E. Church St. Farmville, NC 753-5077
Call before 8:00a.m. or after 5:00p.m.
Office Spc For Rent
MOVING? CONTACT 0TI1IR
movers and then call u$. Unlisted phone 752 4S41. Let us check your rates.
Rooms for Ronl
ROOMS NICE AND Clean, close in, desirable locatioa roasonabi* ratos. 758 2818_
WOULD LIKE ONE working girl to tftare one bedroom apartment. Write Roommate" P O. Box 1967, Greenville. N C 37834.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and haat, for coMaga or working boy. 754 0513.
ROOMS READY, nice for summer and fall working men or male students, close m 752 5076
ROOM FOR RENT for couple or two g.ris Call 758 5930
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED TWO MILLION people to
enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake Free $8,000 in prizes, 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mint fried Chicken No purchase required You do not have to be present to win Register at any Little Mint
RESORTS
VACATION COTTAGE, Pamlico River near Washington, tor two weeks June 19 July 3 Call 753 5146
WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south Side Pamlico river for sale Moor's beach, Chocowinity, N C. Good boating and fishing, living room kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms. 1' i baths, large screened porch Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4587.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend For reservations call W E Manning, 744 3385 day. or 746 3290 night.
FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beech
front cottage for rent Available lest of June. July end August. Cell 753 7197 8 5 30 pm, 756 2410 efter 6 p m
Wantod To Buy
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home
n country with bathroom. Will nr>eke repairs Please write James W Daniels. Rt I, Box 38, Robersonvill*
3 BEDROOMS HOUSE direct from owner Located in front of E. C U. Price must be right See Jimmy Brewer 752 4433^_
Wantad To Rant
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Young married couple desires house ir country Call 746 6092.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAKE
vauR
BIG
STEP!
By qualifying for ont of our carotr$alo$ opportunitios
Because of th* outstanding growth of our company, wt art selecting addHionel men to train for future sales management end executive positions.
EXPERIENCE
UNNECESSARY
If you arc:
Age 21 or over Bondeble
High School Graduate or equivalent Sports minded Dependable Own a good car
This can be your big step forward. If selected, you will receive 2 weeks training in Raleigh, expenses paid and than will be guaranteed a minimum of $750 a month to start.
Fringe benefits:
Profit-sharing program Hospitalization and major medical Many of our salesman earn SIS,000 and more their very first year. Take your big step. Call for appointment now!
Mr. Barnie Averette 7S8-3401
Men.-TuM.-Wte. t AM - 4 PM Long distant call celiecf
105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834
We Hang Drapes Install Hardware
HOURS: Mon. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes Bedspreads Cornices - Table Clottis
Phone Number
SALES
THE MOST IMPORTANT CAREER CALL YOU MAY MAKE IS FREE
800-424-aJM A Direct Line To The
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITEDSTATES
Nation's business is the eHiciai puMicetien of the National chamber and the ceuntriM't largest butinMS magaiina with a circulatioA af almost 9M,aM.
we are currently eipanding our salM force and saek gualified salM grefMsienals te grew with us in protective ferriteriM in Oefdthore, Oreenville and surrounding
vicinitiM.
If you have ha* direct cell soIm taperianct fe businMt or the pubUc end a car avallaMe for businMS use we offer regular working hours, (m evonihf or weekend calls) and the opportunity te edvenct te management. (AH premetlent term with in.)
Starting salary at the rate el S7jaa ahrs cemmistion. Advancamant te cam-mlsuan plut bonus prevldM pMentlal earnings of SU-sit,Mg or mere. Cm, prahgnslve benefits include medical. iHt Insurance, disability incama prataetlan and rgtiremont programs.
Ta invettigato the chanenging cargar pMitions Call Tall Pree this Manday A Tuasday t a.m. -S p.m. an M4414-asa6 ta arrange for an mtorview te be IwM In GeMsbere this Wednesday or Thursday.
Carl E. Jacobs Director of Ptrsonnol
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OF THE UNITED STATES
1615 H.Streot North West Washinqtoiir D.C. 20006
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
More North Viet Ral Bridges Are Brought Down
By GEORGE E8PER AfMciatcd PrcM Writer
SAIGON (AP) U.S. pilots reported they knocked out two mwe railroad bridges in North Vietnam within 25 miles of the Chinese border Monday, a few hours before Peking broadcast a strong protest against American air attacks along Oiina's southern frontier.
Military spokesmen said 2,-000-pound laser bombs brought down the two bridges on the nmiheast rail line to China and that they had not bei hit before. They were 55 and 60 miles northeast of Hanoi.
U.S. planes have bombed North Vietnams two railroads lo China repeatedly in the past week at points 20 to 30 miles from the border. The Chinese Foreign Ministry in a statement broadcast Monday night said the air raids threatened
Sanford In Louisiana
A WALK THROUGH WARS RUBBLE-South Vietnamete ranger walks down the rubble-strewn streets of the district town of Dat Do. 45 miles southeast of Saigon, where fighting has destroyed
most of the town. Battle for the town has been obscured by larger
ones recently in South Vietnam. (AP WIrephoto)
Ousted Air Force General He Would Probably Do It
Soys
Again
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Terry Sanford, former governor of North Carolina and now a presidential candidate, says government must be given back to the people by involving them in the process of making decisions that affect their lives.
Sanford, president of Duke University at Durham, N. C., Monday addressed the annual meeting of the Southeastern Regional Council of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment,
the security of China and were grave provocatkns against the Chinese people.
The U.S. Command said American pilots flew more than 290 strikes against targets in North >^etnam <m Monday. BS2 bombers battered NcnrUi Vietnamese supi^y dumps north of the demilitaried zone today for the sixth successive day.
Nmth Vietnam claimed its gunners shot down a UJS. Phantom jet fighter-bomber northeast of Hanoi on Mtmday.
The U.S. Coinmand said it had no [dane losses to report, but it disclosed the loss of the third 0H6 observation hriicop-ter in two days 13 miles southwest of Hue. One crevmian was r^rted missing and one wounded in the crash Monday.
The South Vietnamese command said 51 North Vietnamese were killed and 106 weapons and 15 firid radios were captured in a smes of clashes Monday at An Loc and south of the city along Highway 13. Nine South Vietnamese were reported killed and 24 wounded.
Field reports indicate the South Vietnamese are beginning to t*eak through the 68-day-old siege at An Loc, a provincial capital 60 miles north of Saigon. But U.S. advisers say the siege cannot be considered lifted until Highway 13 is open. It is the only overland route to the city.
about 1,000 refugees were women and diildren, and that about half the casualties were children.
About 10,000 South Vietnamese had set out at dawn Mon-day from An Loc, Blystone said. As they continued their journey sottthward, part ct them came undo* a barn^e of either grenade or mortar fire near the village oi Tau 0, nine miles south of An Loc.
A rdief column of South Vietnamese troops on its way to relieve An Loc continued to inch northward along Highway 13 toward Tau O from a point a
mile to the south where they have been stalled for three weeks.
laformanU told Blystone perhaps only a handftd of North Vietnamese troops are cutting the highway south of Tan Kahi, tying up about 1,500 South \firi-namese troops.
If ttie South Vietnamese would accept taking as many casualties in an attack as they do sitting here, theyd have been through here long ago, said one American adviser. Theyd probaUy take feww losses.
Order Mistrial Of Chavis And Ton Others
Brown Pelicans Seen Nesting
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The former U.S. air commander in Vietnam, fired for ordering unauthorized air strikes against North Vietnamese preparing for attack, says he would order the strikes again if he had the opportunity.
If I had it to do over, I would do the same thing, Gen. John D. Lavelle told a House armed services subcommittee. However, he said, he would check into reporting procedures better before issuing the order.
Lavelle was recalled from Vietnam after reports prepared by officers under his command were forwarded to Washington indicating falsely that the
New Yacht For Sen. Kennedy
North Vietnamese had undertaken some kind of attack to justify the retaliatory strikes.
Lavelle said he believed his superiors, including Gen. Creighton Abrams, knew of the air strikes he ordered without specific permission between last January and March 10.
Gen. John D. Ryan, Air Force chief of staff, said he recalled Lavelle as commander of the U.S. 7th Air Force in Indochina last March 23 after learning of 28 strikes involving 147 planes that he said violated terms of the 1968 bombing halt which permitted only retaliatory protective reaction strikes.
Lavelle said he relayed pilots reports of Hanois buildup of MIGs at three airfields near the demilitarized zone plus 133 millimeter heavy artillery, antiaircraft guns, missiles, tanks and supplies and finally asked
Abrams in January for permission to attack them.
He said Abrams relayed the request to Washington and when the only reply was to prepare a plan he ordered the strikes on his own.
Lavelle said he could understand Ryans viewpoint that I had exceeded my authority but said he judged that the U.S. Rules of Engagement formulated after (he 1968 bombing halt gave him authority as commander at the scene to determine what a protective reaction strike was.
Lavelle said he ordered the raids halted March 10 when an investigating officer showed him three false reports that were forwarded to higher headquarters and his staff determined he could not continue what we were doing and report it accurately.
He and Ryan indicated the three reports falsely said North Vietnamese units had taken some kind of action against U.S. planes or other forces that would justify the protective reaction retaliatory U.S. strikes.
I believe someone got over-eager, said Lavelle. He added that the false reports were made out by low-level, wonderful hardworking Air Force people who were trying to report what the hell we thought we were doing.
When Alton Lennon, D-N.C., asked if forcing these men to file false statements was a factor in Lavelles dismissal, Ryan replied: Yes, sir. Very definitely.
He said the charm of New Orleans has been scarred by federally financed housing and transportation projects that failed to include local people in the decision making process.
Meanwhile, North Vietnamese fire ripped into a column of weeping, weary refugees fleeing from An Loc today, killing 5 to 10 of them and wounding at least 30 to 40.
Associated Press correspondent Richard Blystone reported from the scene on Highway 13 that most of the column of
BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - A mistrial was ordered Monday in the trial of Mack activist Ben Chavis and 10 other persons charged in racial disorders at Wilmington last year.
Judge Joshua James ordered the mistrial on being told that assistant solicitor Jay Stroud had been hospitalized with a stomach ailment.
Chavis and the others were charged with crimes ranging from assaulting emergency personnel to firebombing a grocery store during the Wilmington disturbances.
Three defense lawyers argued against the mistrial while expressing regret at Strouds illness.
Solicitor Allen Cobb said Stroud had processed the case since its inception and that the other members of my staff just know the bare details.
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Between 150 and 300 California brown pelicansfeared threatened with extinctimi by DDT have been sighted nesting off the Ventura Coast.
Dr. J. Gordon Edwards, a San Jose State University m'o-fessor, said Saturday he made the obs*vations by sea and by air on Santa Cruz Island. He also claimed seeing an abtm-dance of the big sea birds on South Coronado Island south of San IHego.
Edwards said he does not believe chaises that the pesticide DDT was responsible for softening the pelican shells and rending them unhatchaUe like those found after the Santa Barbara oil spUl in 1968.
He said the thinness of the shells mainly was caused by high concentrations of mercury and lead in the spill area and the effects of people walking through the pelican nesting areas during the spill cleanup.
Diplomat Pays Farewell Visit
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., has bought a 50-foot sloop-rigged auxiliary sailboat from William Bolling, father of actress Tiffany Bolling.
Kennedy wants the yacht for his familys use in C^ape Cod this summer. Bob Fisher, president of Northrop & Johnson Inc., yacht brokers, said Monday.
'The three-year-old sailboat costs about $160,(XK), new but Fisher refused to tell how much Kennedy agreed to pay for it.
War Minister Leaves Moscow
Romania Hosts Deposed Chief
MOSCOW (AP) - Mo hammed Ahmed Sadek, the Egyptian war minister, has left Moscow after a five-day visit. Most of his talks were with the Soviet defense minister. Marshal Andrei A. Grechko, who saw Sadek off at the airport Monday.
No details of the talks were announced. They were believed to be part of regular military consultations.
TOKYO (AP) Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the deposed Cambodian chief of state, and his wife will make an official visit to Romania next week, the New C!hina News Agency says.
The news agency said in a broadcast that the June 19-22 visit will be made at the invitation of Nicolae Ceausescu, Romanian president and Communist party chief, and his wife.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bui Diem, South Vietnams ambassador, has paid a farewell visit to President Nixon in his Oval office.
Diem, who is returning to his country this week after more than five years in Washington, told the President on Monday: I hope for the time being to go back into private life ... but I dont think it will be possible.
Sanford said at least seven million persons live in inadequate housing in the country and government urban renewal programs have destroyed more houses than they have replaced.
He said the unintended consequences of federally financed housing programs include intensive concentrations of blacks in low income projects, project dwellers forced to move because of increased income, and destruction of communities that had been the center of poor peoples lives.
Sanford urged that federal housing programs become people sensitive and involve local and state people in the planning process.
NEW miRSTYlES (30ME EASY WITH
Come see our selection of ELURA 40 wigs that are so soft and natural-feeling, just like your own hair. From $25 and up, these ELURA wigs are a steai. Come try them on for sighs, you'ii be pi eased.
8 ONLY
Beautiful hanging, scented candles that usually sell for $20. NOW $10.
8 ONLY, BETTER HURRY!
Shirlee' S iWIGS &
GIFTS
AAP SHOPPING CENTER E. lOlh St. Ext.
Shirley ernes. Owner Opereter
OFFERS SYMPATHY LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeth II has sent a message to President Nixon offering sympathy to the bereaved, the injured and the people made homeless by the South Dakota flood disaster.
Open AAonday Thru Friday, 10a.m.-5:30p.m. Closed Saturdays During Summer
Call 752-6061 or 758-2344 for night appointments.
bourbon honest priee.
You dont realiy get more bourbon in a bottie of J. W. Dant. it just tastes that way. After 137 years of bourbon making, thats the
only way wed have it. Only
itf.....
the best Kentucky bourbon at a good honest price gets our name.
Ask ibrXWllaiit
4/5 Quart
Pint
V4-0allon
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Models AGFS816DA / AGDS819DA/824BA /824DA
Custom Superthrust
Beautiful simulated wood grain panels give a striking appearance
Comfomatic control automatically adjusts for best comfort
Controls to bring in outside air or exhaust room air to outside
Units To Fit Any Homei Including Mobile Homes.
BTU/H
VOLTS
AGFS816DA
15,000/15,200
230/208
AGDS819DA
18,500
230/208
AGDS824BA
24,000
230
AGDS824DA
24,000
230/208
3 cooling speeds including quiet "slumber speed
Superthrust control lets you direct a single thrust of air to more distant areas
With The Summer Heat Upon Us, We're
Offering SPECIAL PRICES on ALL AIR CONDITIONING UNITS NOW
AT
V. A. MERRin & SONS
207 Evans St. Sreenvle. M. C. Phone 752-3736