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Weather
Paitly ckmy Ihrwgh Wc4* netday wtUi Mattered tlMwert WcdiMtday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year
NO. 153
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1972
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Auistance Available Page 5 New Smok-Filled Rooms
Page 12 McGovern
Influence
PRICE 15 CENTS
'Extraterritorial' Jurisdiction Map Approved For City
TALKING THINGS OVER ... Howard L. WiUlamt of Wilson, president of the N.C. Society of Farm Managersand Rural Appraisers; Dr. Joe Pou, state SFMRA vice-president and chairman of the
American Societys summer meeting here; Gen. John Lang, Secretary of Military and Veterans Affairs for North Carolina; and Gov. Robert W. Scott talk before last nights banquet. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Production Management Termed Key To Stability
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
I am convinced that effective stability in agricultural prices can come about only through an effective national program of production management, (Jov. Robert W. Scott told persons attending the summer tour of the American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers (SFMRA) here last night.
(jOV. Scotts comments were made as he spoke at a banquet attended by some 430 persons from 30 states who are registered for the summer meeting.
According to the governor himself a member of both the North Carolina and American SFMRA a new agricultural policy is needed in America and that policy must seek stability of agricultural production and
prices, and provide for returns equal to the invested resources. The machinery we have been using to find solutions should be discarded, he said so we can try something new. I believe we have been plowing down the wrong row.
Scott said he believes meaningful change will be impossible as long as the details of farm policy are formulated by Congress that has a basic, built-in time frame of two years. Ne noted, Short run political expediency has too often been substituted for long-range planning.
The governor suggested, what we really need is to move the responsibility for establishing detailed programs outside of Congress and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
I recommend that Congress adopt the concept of stability
and parity of income as longterm policy goals for modern agriculture ... and then establish a National Food and Fiber Board with sufficient authority to develop the detailed production management programs necessary to insure an adequate supply of food and fiber for the future.
He suggested the board composed of members representing all phases of agriculture from the producer
through to the consumer would have broad powers to stabilize agricultural prices by various control and information devices and to raise earnings of producers by enacting measures to assure them of a parity of income.
Parity-of-income equal income to invested resources is, according to Scott, the cornerstone of the framework. The old parity-of-price con-(Continued on page 6)
Howard Elected New Head Of Leaf Exporters
Crisis Points As Disastrous Flood Recedes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Receding waters from the Eastern Seaboards worst flooding disaster enabled thousands more to return to their homes today but crisis points remained at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Big Flats, N.Y.
The death toll from the week-long rampage by Tropical Storm Agnes climbed to 123 Monday. Among the latest victims were three newsmen killed in a helicopter crash as they returned from surveying the devastation.
Drinking water remained a major problem in dozens of the hardest-hit communities, but the arrival of water purification units in some areas helped ease the need for trucking in supplies.
New appropriations of federal rebuilding aid were promised by President Nixon after complaints that the initial allocations were far too small. Estimates of damage run over $1 billion in Pennsylvania alone.
For the present, much of the relief came from people helping people. Mayor Eugene Peters of Scranton, Pa., brought hundreds of his citys workers to help man the food and medicine distribution center in Wilkes-Barre.
Find Two More Flood Victims
RAPID CITY, SJ). (AP) -Searchers have found two more victims of the June 9 Rapid City flood.
The two deaths raised the flood death toll to 229.
Still on the missing list were 32 names.
Food, clothing and medical supplies were still being flown into the hardest-hit cities such as Wilkes-Barre, where downtown streets Contained oily, stagnant water and full services were not expected back for a week.
We are spared of the flood, so we came to help our neighbors, said Mayor Peters.
Big Flats, a town of 3,(XM) in southwestern New York, remained virtually deserted today as oil company workers attempted to collect an estimated 500,000 gallons of gasoline and oil that leaked from ruptured storage tanks.
Fumes permeated the air. Entrances to the town were sealed off by police, and motorists on nearby Route 17 were warned not to smoke.
Rising waters on the Ohio River above C^innati, (Miio, broke three giant barges used as moorings for pleasure craft free from their shore anchors early today and set dozens of boats adrift.
There were no immediate reports of deaths or injuries.
P^insylvania, New York, Maryland and Virginia were designated as disaster areas by President Nixon last wedc, making them eligible for massive federal aid. Other states in the flood area included Delaware, West Virginia and North and South (Carolina.
Finally, this was going-home day for nearly 700 residents of the hamlet of Almond, N.Y., after a six-day encampment in a high school.
Rainwato* dammed up behind a construction embankment forced the evacuation of the town. Troiches were eventually dug to drain the artificial lake, and by Monday night it was safe to return.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. Uharles W. Howard, Jr., a Greenville (N.C.) community leader and president of the Greenville Tobacco Co., Inc., an independent tobacco dealer, today was named as head of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association at its annual meeting.
He succeeds Stuart G. Christian, Jr.,a Richmond (Va.) export firm official.
Howard, who served for nine years on the Board of the Greenville Housing Authority, four of these as chairman, will be the chief elected officer of the LTEA, a trade association of independent dealers who promote the sale of U.S.-grown tobacco in world markets.
The son of the late Charles W. Howard, originally from Rox-boro, the new LTEA president, is a decorated World War II infantry veteran who served as a staff sergeant with the Ninth Army in the European Theater vdiere he earned the Bronze Star and Purple Heart.
Following graduation from the University of North Carolina in 1947 with a B.S. degree in commerce, he joined his familys firm, and worked in all capacities green leaf prizery, relief buyer, buying trainee, and then buyer before being named in 1951 ad a corporate vice president. He was elected president of the firm following the death of his father in 1953.
Howard has served two terms as chairman of the Board of the Greenville First Christian Church and two terms as chairman of the Heart Fund
drives. He is a member of the local Board of the North Carolina National Bank, Greenville Golf and Country Qub, and a member of Sigma
CHARLES W. HOWARD. Jr.
Nu, national collegiate fraternity. He graduated from Woodberry Forest School in 1942.
committee of the LTEA from 1962-65 and also on the board of governors of the Tobacco Association of United States, the nati(His oldest tobacco trade association which held its annual sessions here yesterday. He is vice president of the Independent Tobacco Services (3orp., which has processing facilities in Rocky Mount.
Married to the former Betty Lou Tumage, the couple has one daughter, Mrs. Timothy A. Cannin, of Los Angeles, and one granddaughter.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer In what City Manager Harry Hagerty termed a real step forward in the development of Greenville, the City Council Monday night adopted an ordinance and a map titled Boundaries of the Elxtraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville.
Dated April 26. 1972, the new map delineates by reference to known roads, streams, property boundary lines and other definite landmarks of Greenvilles one mile extraterritorial limit.
Previously, the exact location of the limits of jurisdiction was a vague definition of one mile as determined by a series of arcs projected from the city limits.
City Planner Dillon Watson noted the areas gained and those lost in this more exact mapping as opposed to the previous area about equaled each other out In response to a question about a deadline for adoption to meet a date requirement implied in the state legislative enabling act that prompted the citys action on this matter, Watson stated that even the people in the know dont know. There is no date, however, tied in to the drawing of this line.
The next step is registering the map with the Register of Deeds for Pitt County.
Mayor S. Eugene West asked that Watson and other city officials involved get in touch with County Commissioners for their thought! and opinions on the possi|ility of extending Greenvilles jurisdiction to a two or three mile extraterritorial limit.
The 1971 enabling act permits North Carolina cities of over 25,0(X), with proper ordinances and approval of such ordinances by county commissioners concerned, to extend municipal limits to as far as three miles.
Hagerty noted that at the present time an extension to that limit could seriously tax the capability of the city government, as extraterritorial jurisdiction involves enforcing sub-division and building regulations in the event county bodies should decide to dr<^ their inspections of such an area.
The adopted ordinance and map approved at Mondays meeting will now be considered by the County Commissioners for their concurrence or nonconcurrence.
Annexation of more than 30 acres into the city, property east of Greenville and North of U.S. 264 being developed by Pinebrook Associates, as well as adjoining property of Dallas Mcl^erson, had to be null and voided after being approved by the council.
The null and void action was necessitated by a technicality. The notice of the public hearing advertised in The Daily Reflector on June 21, does not meet the legal requirement for a ten day schedule prior to a public hearing.
Mayor West asked Watson to lode into and determine the reason for the delay in getting the advertisement delivered to the newspaper. The Council at its regular meeting early in June had specified that advertisement on June 12 be made in order to give sufficient time to meet the 10 day legal requirement.
As a result of the delay, the property cannot be entered on the tax books for the current fiscal year. City Clerk William
Moore pointed out any property annexed prior to July l is taxable for a full tax year retroactive to January 1, but that property annexed after July 1 and up until December 31 did not go on the tax list until the following year.
The interim budget for operations in the first part of the fiscal year beginning July 1 was approved. This is a standard
procedure to prov ide money for necessary expenses until a new budget is approved A final item, a request by Sav a-thon, Ind of Georgia for a mobile home permit was denied D.G Nichols, representing the service station chain which plans to open a station in Greenville, told councilmen the agenda listing as mobile home was in error The com
pany has indicated it will use a modular building as a residence for the station manager, and although the modular unit is one constructed by a firm manufacturing mobile homes, the unit itself was not a rnibile home.
Earlier, the Board of adjustments had approved the unit as a special use permit ' < (Miliiuird oil pagi- lii
Prison And Fine For UMW Leader
WASHINGTON (AP) United Mine Workers President W A "Tony Boyle was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $130.0(X) today for making illegal political contributions with union funds.
Boyle, 70, suffering from a back ailment, stood silent and tight-lipped as U.S. District Judge (Charles Richey imposed the sentence.
As a condition of Boyles release pending appeal. Richey ordered him to post the $130,000 or a surety bond in that amount with the court.
The judge further ordered that the money come from Boyles own pocket and re
strain him from dissipating nis own assets.
Justice Department prose cutors would not comment on the sentence.
Boyle was led away by U S marshals and put into the court lockup in light of Richey s order that he not be released un til the $1.30.000 is posted.
Actually, Richey imposed two five-year sentences on Boyle but said they could run concurrently. One, Richey said, was for Boyles conviction of count one of the 13-count indictment against himcon
spiracy to misuse union money under the Landrum-Griffin Act. He also imposed a $10,000 fine
on that count.
The other five-year sentence grew out of count 13 of the in dictment under which Boyle was convicted of actually trans ferring $5,000 in union funds to an account set up for making contributions to the 1968 cam paign for the U S presidency A $10,000 fine was imposed along with that sentence
Regarding counts two through 12, Richey imposed a $10,000 fine on each count but said he was suspending sen tence and instead placing Boyle on two years probation which would begin after he served his sentence on the other counts
Occupants Saved By Drainage Pipe
A DRAIN STOPPERA drain pipe saved this smali sportscar and its two occupants from plunging 1,000 feet down a steep ravine in Santa Barbara. The car teetered to a precarious balance on the pipe. The driver Blaine Smith. 18.
and his passenger John Eberly, 20. got out of the carvery carefully. .Neither was injured. Smith said the car slid out of control when he drove over gravel. (.AP Wirephoto)
Further Food Price Control Planning Shelved
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Price Gommission is dropping consideration of any mwe controls on food prices for the time being, in'the wake of Presidoit Nixons decisitm to eliminate meat import restrictions.
But Commission (Oairman
C. Jackson Grayson Jr. promised a review of food costs in about a month to see if broader controls are needed.
Grayson said the commission is dropping for now its recmnmendation to the (Ost of Living Council that
the current price control exemption for raw agricultural products be lifted. He also said the commission decided at a meeting Sunday against further price controls on food. ^
He said Nixons move Mai-day to increase the supply of
meat is a step in the right direction toward price stability, but agreed with the President that it will take time for foreign meat imports to have an impact on prices.
Neither Nixon nw Grayson promised that food prices, and particularly meat prices.
would be coming down soon.
White House officials said that, while Nixon hfias ruled out a temporary price freeze on meat and other farm products, controls could be extended to raw agricultural products.
Nixon said he would take
whatever turther measures are necessary to prevent increases in the cost of food. Grayson said nobody knows how much meat might be imported as a result of the Presidents action, and it is impossible to predict the over-all impact on meat prices, if any.
2Hm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, June 27, 1972
Available Assistance Told To Local Arts Group
Miss Anne Underwood of the N1h Carolina Council of the Arts in Raleigh, met Monday afternoon with Art Center Director Mrs. Edith Walker and a dozen members of the Board of Directors of the East Carolina Art Society.
During the informal meeting held at the Art Center, Miss Underwood answered questions and offered recommendations for broadening the scope of activities currently carried on by the society (which operates the art center), and explained requirements to be met by the society in order to quality for two basic types of state grants available to arts councils.
Essentially. Council of the Arts grants are provided in two
categories. The first is a salary assistant arrangement that pays for an assistant on the basis of two thirds of the annual salary for the first year; one half the salary for the second year if the council feels achievement warrants renewing the grant: and one-third of the salary for the third year. Over $50,000 was given in similar grants in North Carolina for the 1972-73 fiscal year.
The second type of grant is for a specific improvement or added necessityair conditioning, cataloging of collections, preparations for mounting a traveling show, etc.
Based on past activities of the Art Center, which has included participation with city and
county schods in arranging annual art shows; music recitals, poetry readings, slide shows and other free public events; as well as periodic classes in painting and drawing (though none have been conducted recently). Miss Underwood said in her opinion the Greenville Art Center could likely meet the criteria in qualifying for consideration for a grant.
An educational program, wherein qualified volunteers would be obtained or knowledgeable interested persons trained to take traveling shows, lecture film or slide shows into area schools (Pitt County and other eastern counties), emerged as one of the
avenues of activities suggested for further thou|^t.
Other recommendations included gaUery sales, dinners and similar activities to further acquaint the public with the services of the center and at the same time serve as fundraising projects.
Miss Underwood also recommended the possibility of seeking assistance from various North Carolina foundations. Her recommendation in this field is for an initial appointment with foundation people to be followed up by representatives from the Board of Directors a|^)earing before foundation personnel with an adequately supported proposal.
No formal actkm raaallad la the two hour meettaf. Mto
Undenaoods appearance beiaiv members of the Board of Directors was designed to provide information on assistance and servieaa available from state, federal and private sources to communtty arts councils now operative or in the planning stages in No^ Carolina.
Mrs. Betty Fore, current president of the Board of Directors, pointed out thiit the charter of the East CaroliM Art Society includes in the objective portion, the planning, coordination, {*omotion and qxm-soring of cultural activities in eastern North Carolina.*'
Martha Won't Be Campaigning
INFORMATION ON ASSISTANCE.....
to community arts councils was provided by Miss Amf Underwood (center) to a dosen members of the East Carolina Art Society. Shown with
Miss Underwood are (left) Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Art Center; and (right). Mrs. Betty Fore, president of the East Carolina Art Society. (Reflector Stoff Photo).
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Until last weekend Martha Mitchell had been expected to be a star of the campaign to re-elect President Nixon.
But now theres not a single public appearance on her schedule.
The wife of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell was quoted Monday as saying she has left her husband until he decides to quit as head of the Nixon re-election campaign.
She told reporters she was a political prisoner and they dont want me to talk
Mitchell and the White House have declined comment.
At Mrs. Mitchells office in the campaign headquarters near the White House, her press secretary was not available. But a spokesman for the re-election committee said Mrs. Mitchell has no appearances scheduled for the remainder of June. She intended to use it for free time." the aide said.
Earlier in this election year, Mrs. Mitchell was depicted by staff members as having more demands for appearances around the country than any other woman in the Nixon administration. She was expected to make numerous campaign appearances.
Mrs. Mitchells popularity stemmed from a series of pungent comments she made while her husband was attorney general.
They ranged from an attack on Sen. J.W. Fulbright, for his vote against Nixons Supreme Court nominee G. Harrold Carswell, to complaints about
Director Of Program
women being third-class citizensWeve never been liberated as far as our viewpoint is concerned
Concluding Long Service
A. E. Forrest is retiring from the U S. Postal Service after nearly 34 years of service in the Greenville Post Office.
Forrest started work may 1, 1938as a custodian, a job he held 16 months until he took a competitive examination and was subsequently appointed a city carrier in September. 1939. From September, 1942 to August, 1945 he was on a leave of absence to serve in the U. S. Navy. He was named a clerk in 1946 and has been Civil Service Examiner In Charge since May, l%2.
He lives near Grifton. He belongs to Greenville Lodge 284 AF & AM: Greenville Chapter 50
Her comments usually were offered in telephone calls to reporters, and usually late at night.
Last spring she was one of the main attractions GOP women invited to appear at four Republican regional womens conferences. She showed up at two.
We originally thought she would go to all four," said a spokesman in the office of GOP Vice Chairman Anne Armstrong, who arranged the meetings. But she had problems and was sick."
At about that time Mrs. Mitchell was reported ailing with a virus. She failed to show up for a big luncheon.
At the height of her popularity some reporters trying to interview Mrs. Mitchell were told by her office that she was so busy she couldnt take them on.
Now Mrs. Mitchell reports she is being kept out of the
spotlight. It is her honesty theyre worrying about, she says.
Mrs. Mitchell told the New York Daily News that while she was in California last week, a security guard took away her telephone and several guards
threw her onto a bed and stuck a needle in my behind. Mitchell remains incommunicado. The campaign committee says there will be no comment because Mitchell considers this to be a personal matter.
Committee Voting On Handgun Curbs Today
Psychiatrists To Open Office
A. E. FORREST
Miss Linda Harrill is the new director of Operation Sunshine Girls Activities Program here.
A native of Spindale, she has lived in Greenville for the past
RAM; Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction; Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem No. 7; Sudan Temple AAONMS; the Provost Guard of the Sudan Temple: the Pitt County Shrine Club; American Legion Post 39; and the Bright Leaf Amateur Radio Club.
Sponsor Class In First Aid
The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross is sponsoring a class in Advanced First Aid, beginning Wednesday night at 7 p.m. and lasting until 9:45 p.m. John Watson is the instructor.
The class lasts for a six week period ending August 2. To qualify for the class, persons must have already participated in a Standard First Aid Class.
Marijuana Crop In A Bean Patch
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A 72-year-old man, Jesse Orr of Washington, N.C., has been charged with growing marijuana.
Orr was arrested Sunday by local officers as he inspected a butterbean patch that officers said contained 123 marijuana plants. They estimated the value of the marijuana crop at $12,000.
Dr. Amos Ray Evans and Dr. Louis P. Moore will begin a practice of psychiatry in the physicians (^adrangle at 1705 W. Sixth Street here July l.
Dr. Evans is a Greenville native and Dr. Moore is from Denton. Tex. Both were residents in psychiatry at the University of North Carolina.
Dr. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Evans of Greenville, practiced general medicine in Ayden before he specialized in psychiatry. He attended East Carolina University for one year and received his A. B. at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. After obtaining his M. D. degree at UNC, he interned at the University of Tennessee Medical Research Center and Hospital in Knox
ville. Two years were spent in the Air Force.
His wife, also a Greenville native, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Beatty. They have a daughter, Sandra, 10, and a son, Christopher, six.
Dr. Moore earned his B. A. degree from North Texas SUte University and bis M. D. from the University of Texas at Galveston. He interned in Internal Medicine at the University of Missouri Medical Center and was a Navy Medical officer at Camp Lejeune before he began his residency at UNC.
He and his wife, the former Martha Ann Acton, have a daughter, Carrie, four. Mrs. Moore is the daughter of Herbert R. Acton, a tobacconist who comes here from Danville, Ky. ever fall.
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Judiciary Committee votes today on legislation curbing the availability of handguns, an effort which attracted new interest following the shooting of Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama.
The committee agreed to vote on two rival bills after the sponsors, Sens. Birch Bahy, D-Ind., and Roman L. Huska, R-Neb., failed to agree on a compromise.
Legislation to add new restrictions to the manufacture and sale of handguns moved forward after Gov. Wallace was shot with a .38-caliber pistol on May 15 while campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Wallace, still paralyzed from the hips down, remains hospitalized in Silver Spring, Md.
Gun-control proponents argued, as they have following the assassination of other political figures, that the Wallace shooting was further evidence of the need for greater restrictions.
But the National Rifle Association, the most visible opponent of restrictions, replied that new prohibitions would not keep guns out of the hands of a determined assassin.
Bayhs bill is designed to outlaw sale to the public of handguns not suitable for sporting purposes.
Importing such weapons is banned by regulations issued under the 1968 Gun Control Act. Bayhs bill would apply these regulations to domestically produced handguns, closing what he called a loophole in the 1968 law.
Hruskas bill would set safety and realiability standards for handguns. He opposes the
I
sporting-use test, contending that sales should be permitted for self-defense or any other lawful purpose.
Both bills would prohibit revolvers with barrels shorter than three inches and pistols with an overall length of less than six inches, a provision aimed at easily-concealabie weapons.
Bicycle Owners Are Warned To Comply With Registration
DR. AMOS RAY EVANS
DR. LOUIS P. MOORE
Retirement Age For Bullfighters
MADRID (AP) Spains bullfighters will have to retire at 55 under a Labor Ministry decree published Monday.
Only one active bullfighter, Antonio Bienvenida, is anywhere near retirement. He is 51.
Greenville area residents with bicycles may face court action if they fail to comply with the city code that requires bicycles used on public streets or other public places to be licensed. Police C3)ief Glenn Cannon said today.
The police official exfrfained that last year some 3,000 bicycles were registered with the police department here. So far this year, only about 1,765 two-wheel vehicles have been licensed by the dapartment.
The primary purpose of the bicycle registration ordinance within the city. Cannon explained, is to aid officers in returning abandoned and stolen, bicycles to their rightful owners. The 50-eents registration fee is designed to cover the cost of administering the program only, he noted.
Last December, 56 bicycles were sold at auction by the city. All of them were found abandoned or were stolen bicycles recovered by policemen during 1971. They could not be returned to their owners, C^ief Cannon said, because they were not properly registered with the department.
The department last year recovered 2 abandoned or stolen bicycles. Only 25 were returned to their rightful
owners. The others, for lack of proper registration, were sold.
CTiief Cannon said that the Police Department would be aided in returning bicycles if people, when registering the behicles, would stamp an
identifying number on the bicycle if the frame has no
factory serial number. He said too, that the bicycle serial and-or license number should be included when a stolen bicycle is reported.
The theft of bicycles each time they stop and the bicycle is left unattended.
Cannon emphasized that
under the city code. East Carolina University students using their bicycles on city streets must register their vehicles with city police regardless of whether they are registered at the university or not.
Bicycle licenses may be obtained from the Records and Identification Section at Police headquarters weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
LINDA HARRILL
six years, tour as a student at East Carolina University and two as a teacher. She graduated from East Carolina University in 1970 with a n^jor in Special Education and has been teaching since March. .1970 at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School
Miss Harrill is appealing for volunteers to help out with the program which runs from 8:30 to 12:30 each day. She says the gr(;^p has now grown to about 60 giris and that she and her present workers cannot possibly, give each the individual attention she needs.
Last year the program ran all day, but it had to be cut because of lack of funds. There are no funds to operate this winter, unless some are forthcoming, she said.
REINSTATED WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force has reinstated its Fill tactical fighter planes following an investigation into two recent crashes.
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Dissatisfied Students Run Their Own School
By JOY 8TILLEY AP Newffeetaret Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A tu-dent controlled school with no tests, no grades, no ndos, no required ^tendance. A teenagers d^reara?
It is indeed a group of teenagers dreams come true in the form of an aUemative hi^ school that they conceived, organized md now run with minimal help hrom parents.
People in this country blacks, women, studentsare Uking more esntrol of their own lives and this student-run free school is part of that, explains 17-year-old Lisa Mamis, who has been in on the project from the beginning two years ago.
She and the others involved in the Elizabeth (Heanm Street Sdiool were dissatisfled with their regular schools, which they found boring, impersonal, rigidly structured and not rde-vant.
Our parents woe unhappy about our situation too, so some of the kids and their parents started meeting to discuss the idea of a free school, recalls Lisa, who left a progreasive Manhattan private school in the ninth grade to join the project.
"There was a growing con-sciousneas of what was happening in the world and we triad to get our schools to be more active politically but the adminis
trators rehised, she goes on. ers. Since attendance is vohm-We realized we werent get^ tary, it fluctuates, but at one ting anything out of achool. point there were 22 boys and Alter many disnwsions to de- giris rangiiw in age from 12 to ^ what Und of wscheol they 17. taking courses that include wanted the kids started organ- tlw history of fascism, female izing committees to interview and male sexuality, com-
teaciiers, publicise the venture, raise funds and iook for a location.
"We took over a storefront and then it became a reality, Lisa rdates. "It had been a d^ cleaners shop and still had the sign so we called ourselves the Elizabeth Cleaners Street School.
Over the summer the kids deaoed up the place, interviewed and hired teachers, sold crafts Id Uock parties to raise money and wrote the funding proposal to seek foundation grants. The schod started in September 1970 and immediately attracted the attention of educators and writers.
All these people were making numey from writing about us, says Lisa, "so we decided to make some money for our-sdves by writing our own sto-17"
The result is a book, "Starting Your Own High SdKx>i, for shidi the sttrients did the drawings, layout and articles on various aspects the planning and working of the schod.
The frst year there were two paid teadiers, but the past year there were 10 volunteer teach-
Love For Parents Shouldnt Be Buried
By Abigail Van Buran
( im w cumm rmn m. v. rnmm tac.1
DEAR ABBY: Ify father wrote to you at least 12 years ago, and you put bis letter in your oohmm. [You reprinted it twice on request.] My father had it framed and when we brought him here last year to live with us, he carried it in Us hands for foar it might get damaged or lost.
When he heard that Us letter had been framed and hung in the chapri of a cemetery, he said, "What a pity it srfll be seen only by thoee for whom it is too late. R would accompUsh more posted (m a bulletin board in a high schoU.
Abby, he made me promise that after be died I would write and ask you to run it once more. He ded one week ago today [at 72], so I hope you will i1nt it once more in memory of my beloved father. Here it is:
"DEAR ABBY: I am the most heartbnAen person in the world. I could always find the time to go everywhere else, but never time to go visit Mom and Dad. They sat at home alone and loving me just the same. Rs too late now to give them those few hours of happiness I was too selfish and too busy to give. Now when I go to their graves and see the green grass above them, I wonder if God will ever f(xgive me for the heartaches I must have caused them when they were alive. 1 pray to God that those who stBl halve their parents to visit, do so, and show their love and respect while there is still time, for its later than you think. TOO LATE
DEAR ABBY: While my wife and I were at the movies last evening, a ndddle-aged woman sitting next to my wife sfdHed some popcorn on my wifes new suede coat. The butter stains were immediately vMble.
I called it to the ladys attention, and all she said was, "Oh, Im so sorry.
I then whispered to my wife that it would cost about |8 to have her coat deaned and I was going to suggest to the lady that she Mioukl pay for the cleaning. My wife tUd me not to make a sceiw, so I kept my mouth shut.
We left the theater and that was that.
Abby, would I have been out of line to have asked the lady to pay for having my wifes coat cleaned?
BEFUDDLED
DEAR BEFUDIHJBD: Ns. And yea wouidat have been cut of Une had yon asked the theater manager te pop for the deaaiag. [TUs fo a sew way to "bntter np cnstom-ers.]
DEAR ABBY: If you can stand juri one more letter about whether to share prize rec^, here it is:
I have a number of excellent recblies, and I have always given them to anyone who aAed for them. Like you, -phUooophy was, "Do I enjoy something less because someone else enjoys it, too?
My generosity paid ott when I lost one of my favmite recipes. [R was Spanish rice with about 16 ingredients.] I simply teleiilxmed a friend to wftom I had given it, and she gave it back to me.
Now, whire would I have been if I had refused to share my best redpns? HELEN
DEAR HELEN: Oat of Indi! Good for yon. Im snre many others [iaeiadiBg thb writer] have had the Meatkal experience.
DEAR ABBY: Sony to inform you that your hadtmod is not the worlds best salesman. My ez-buabaiK| is.
He sold my former best ftieod on the idea that he would nmke a better hurtmnd than her own. 1. expect any day to hear that he has been caled up before the Better Businass Bureau for false advertising. GOOD RIDDANCE
ProMouMt Ttmst Abby. For a petssnnl gMT. BOX mm, L. A.. CALIF.
Is
a
ale to wille MfonT Sand II Is Abby, Bs Aagsfos, Cat mm for Ahby*s hoshiet, "Hew is WMis Lot-fon for AB Oecarifofo.
Personal
Mias Sandy Bullock of 100 N. Meade St. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital Intensive Care Unit.
Angel Food (^kes Dieners Bakeq
IS Dickinson Avo.
parativerdigkm and macrame.
"We have courses in what ever die students want, says Lfoa. If we cant find a teadi-er we form study groups our-sdves like the one in world affairs. Each week a student to responsible for giving a rundown on something In the news, like Angda Davis, the Pentagon Papers or Ireland.
"Its real life and I feel like Ive done about fve years growing in two, she cmitinues. Td still be a dumb Ud if Id stayed in regular school.
Since the school is not accredited the students receive no di-pfomas. However, Lisa already has been accepted for the fall term by the New York Stete Ihiiver^ CMl^e at Purchase.
"If Id been in rutilar school I probably wouldnt want to go to coU^ bid I have developed a greater desire to learn, Lisa notes. "I took the SATs and it was a very strange experience taking a test for the first time in two years. It was pure torture. I felt the pressure and tightening up, knowing I had to be good. In regular School I was the kind who had to get As. I finally Mew up under the pressure and that was when I had to gri out.
"I dont think this school is the whole answer and not every kid in the world should come to our school. Some need more structureit depends on how aMe you are to function on your own. This involves a great deal of responsibility. Nobody says do this, but things are demanded of you by the group. You want to be a part of the group and want to work for the school to succeed.
Couple Weds In Ceremony
FARMVILLE - Miss Garaldiiie Qafl King bacttne the bride of William Lelaod Bagley in a candlelight ceremony Sunday, June II, at I p.m. in Wesley Methodist Cfaurcb here.
The Rev. Key Taylor of-flciated at the double ring ccreoAoay.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Matthew Kii of FarmviBe and Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Bagley, also of Farmvilte.
A program of wedding muric was presented by Mrs. Linda Meeks of Conetoe and Mrs. Barbara Hinson of Bell Arthur, pianist. Mrs. Meeks sang "Please Love Me Forever," 0 Perfect Love and "The Wedding Prayer."
The bride, given in marriage bv her father, wore a formal gown of white rilk organza f fashioned with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves.
Her shoulder length veU of white net was edged with lace and attadied to a white satin bow. She carried a noaegay of pink and white carnations centered on a white Bible.
The bride wore a gold
gift of the
bracelet, a
trliln I
DEi<wgrooni
Mrs. ShaOa Mills of ParmvUle
was matron of Itonor. Brktonnaids were Mbs. Betay King of Falkland, atoterto-law of the bride, and Mrs. Nancy Kroppof Rocky Mount, courin of the bride.
Miss Drnina King of PaUdand, niece of the bride, was flower girl. WUliam Clifton King of Rocky Mount, nephew of the bride, was ring brerer.
James Gaddes Blalodt served as best man. Ushers were Daniel Worth Bagley of Snow Hill, brother of the Midegroom, and William Matthew King of Rocky Mmmt, brother of the bride.
The bride to a graduate of FarmvUle High School and a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute. She is currently employed as a secretary of USI Gonxration, Farmville.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and it employed by Wickes Su|H>ly. Gre)vUle.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Farmville.
MRS. WILLIAM BAGLEY
COOKING IS FUN!
Wedding Anniversary
Engagement Announced
MISS LINDA LOU CRANDALL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crandall of Rt. 3, Washington, who announce her engagement to Veldon Ray White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Velton White of Rt. 3, Washington. The wedding wUl take place on Aug. 26.
Pro Driver Gives Useful Tips
Shower
Honors
Bride-Elect
Miss Betsy King of Wilson, bride-elect of Roy Smith, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Louis Smith of Falkland.
Mrs. Smith greeted guests. Mrs. Ethel Tripp served cake and Mrs. Glenwood Wooten poured punch. Mrs. Willis (^bb presided at the guest register.
The appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gardenias and burning tapers.
The honoree was presented a corsage of white pom pons to compliment her mint green dress of polyester.
Mrs. Waylon King, mother of the honoree, was also a special guest.
Birth
McArthur
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan McArthur of Miami, Fla., a daughter, on June 22, 1972, in Baptist Hospital, Miami.
Household Hints
By United Press International To make a colorful tablecloth, use blue-jean colored denim. At each i^ce setting, stitch on a pocket to hold a na^Ain and silverware.
To keep picnic clothes anchored on a table, stitch a pocket across each corner and place a stone in each one.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Extra4ieavy traffic during summer weekends, especially long holiday weekends, makes driving more hazardous than usual, so starting a trip after the rush hour is over is a wise precaution, suggests an award-winning professional driver.
T think the most important advice for anyone planning a long trip is to wait until after 2 a.m. to start out, says Oar-ence Hoffman, selected as 1972 "driver of the year by the American Trucking Associations and recently named by President Nixon to a three-year term on the National Highway Safety Advisory Committee.
Hoffman says he and many other truck drivers make their normal scheduled runs at night in order to miss the rush. Statistics show that professional truck drivers are by far the safest drivers on the road and this may be one reason, he adds.
During his own 33-year, 3-million-mile professional driving career Hoffman has had only one preventable accident, involving $60 damage.
I leave my home terminal at Raymond Motor Transportation here at 1 a.m. and return mid-morning, after driving about 450 miles, he says. That way I miss the worst traffic at both ends.
I do the same thing in my personal driving, he continues. I pack the night before and start out early, rested and refreshed. But most people wear themselves out packing during the day and hit the heavy holiday traffic when theyre tired and the kids are excited.
But if you must leave tjien, Hoffman has some hints that can make your ^ip easierand safer. *
Leaving right after work usually means driving at dusk, he notes, and that sometimes means danger. Did you know that objects appear
to be further away at dusk than they actually are? You have to allow extra room to pass.
He suggests using low beam lights during this period. High beams add to the overhead brightness still in the sky, making it difficult for the eye to distinguish Uems that reflect small amounts of light from the roadway. One way to help eliminate this contrast is to screen out the sky area with the sun visor. This lets you concentrate on the important road area ahead.
Dusk is the time your gas tank too,
to check he says. In some areas gasoline stations close then, and to run out of gas means not only delay and discomfort, but real danger.
After sunset a new set of driving dang^ comes into play, he points out. The distance at which most people can recf^nize objects decreases at night by 20 feet with each additional 10 miles an hour of speed, he explains. "Aging also decreases night vision.
Hoffman offers these tips for night driving;
When leaving a brightly lit place, pause before pulling onto a highway. Your eyes need time to adjust.
By CEOLY BROWN8TONE AP Food Edltor MORNING COFFEE Thrifty Kipfeln Coffee
THRIFTY KIPFELN A cross between a coffeecake and a cookie that is not very sweet.
1 cup buttn-
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
2 egg yolks
l-3rd cup warm water
2 envelopes active dry yeast
1 can (6 ounces) evaporated milk, undiluted 1 tablespoon distilled white vinegar
3 cups unsifted flour ^ teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter, melted 3 tablespoons light brown sugar
^4 teaspoon cinnamon 6 tablespoons chopped (medium-fine) walnuts 6 tablespoons raisins In a medium mixing bowl cream 1 cup butter and the granulated sugar; beat in egg yolks. In a small mixing bowl dissolve yeast in the water; stir in evaporated milk and vinegar; add to butter mixture with flour and salt; with a spoon, beat until smooth. Turn out on a floured pastry cloth and cut into 3 portions. Work with 1 portion at a time and refrigerate other portions. With a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out 1 portion to a 9-inch round; brush with some of (he melted butter; sprinkle with 1 tablespoon brown sugar,
i teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tablespoons walnuts and 2 tablespoons raisins; cut into 8 wedges; roll up each wedge from wide end. Treat other 2 portions of dough the same way. Place point down and a few inches apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until browned25 to 0 minutes. Good served warm from the ovi. Makes 24.
Salad Bowl with
Yi^rt Pimiento Dressing Cantaloupe and Strawberry O>mpole YOGURT PIMIENTO DRESSING This combination makes a tangy offering.
' cup plain yogurt *4 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 whole drained canned pimientos *4 teaspoon salt Into an electric blender turn all the ingredients and blend until smooth. Pour into a jar, cover and chill. Makes atout 1*4 cups.
The 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eklward Lee Smith, formerly of Greenville, was celebrated Saturday at their home at Pinecrest Approximately 30 persons attended the family style dinner.
It Pays To Advertise
Austria 58, was daughter
INNSBRUCK.
(WNS)-Eva Fursf. unhappy when her Tnidi gave up an unsuccessful operatic career to become a fashion model. She was unhappier still when Trudi advertised for a job. But tears turned to smiles at the arrival of ihe first answer to the ad. It was from Widow Fursts brother Willy, who had been separated from the family during the war and had never located his sister afterwards.
MEN'S
WOMEN'S
CHH.DRENS
Buy One Pair At Regular Price. Get Second Pair For Only 5c. Over 2500 Pairs On Sale.
y
.Quality 'Fit ' SrruK
Points Downtown
LOW-CALORIE SUPPER Skillet Veal with Zucchini
oe<3
CUSTOM TCftlMtCJ
TDMATCn* ANY VEIN(Jr
N;ister/CottM
i-LINE
DUSTERS
Denim
Carefree house dresses. Solids, prints.
C. HEIER FORBES
Downtown Greenville
PIhI)I It parkhi a oir lack Mr-72 spaces
Make use of the wheelbarrow whfoi entertaining in the yard. CHean it out, line with foU and fill with ice. Then add bottled or canned drinks or fresh fruits or salacto on plates. The huge ice tray will keep things cool and criq).
Use pretzel sticks instead of toothpidu to serve cheese squares, olives and other munchies.
NOTICE!
Hoise of Hats
403 EVANS ST. New Store Hours Mon-Fri. 10A.M.-5 P.M, Sat. 10 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Now Thru July 31st
Closed Wednesday .
12:30 P.M.
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
CLEANIN
*1.25
Offer good thru June 90, 1972
PRICE
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs
Done On The Premises
(Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
MCMKR AMERICAN GEM SOOErv
COUPON
, V f L> T K I K
72 MR.CLEAN V2
Price
COUPON
V? UNIVERSITY^
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1 F A N t '..A
Potentiol Spur From Tho UN
A recent sti^e by the world airline pilots was of Aibious value in halting the hijacking of planes; however it does illustrate the seriousness of the problem.
We can unda^tand how the hijacking problon can be of such major concern to the pilots. It is they who face the po^ibility of looking down a gun barrel or facing a wilc^n threatening to bomb their planes. Then it is the pilot's duty to do what is necessary to protect his passengers.
No one has yet found the answer to curbing the rash of hijackings which imperil innocent people.
Seek To Free Autistic Child
The U. N, Security Council has'pnsied a reaohitkm condemning acts against air traffoe safety. It has urged all governments to take effective measures against air pirates.
The Security Council's action will have no legal effect, of course, but perhaps it will qmr nations to cooperate more in this alarming situation.
Most hijackings would end, if nations agreed that anyone who hijacks a plane was to be returned to the nation where the crime occurred for prosecution.
It is an area where even unfriendly nations should be will^ to cooperate since the danger of hijackings is international.
Too many people are menaced by the lone hijacker who takes over a plane with tlveats of violence. It is time for all nations to view this problem as one of the most serious. Every nation should cooperate to see that those who hijack passenger airliners are prosecuted.
By BRYAN IIAISLIP
CHAPEL HILL-The child locked inside himself is denied the happy discovery of the world around him
He is a victim of autism, a condition defined as self-obsorption to the exclusion of reality
Traditional pyschiatry held that parents were the cause. The diagnosis left them floundering in the terrible dilemma oi what did we do wrong with little hope for
haislip
BRYAN
the future.
That concept is reversed by a research project in the School of Medicine of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Whatever the cause, parents can turn the key to free the autistic child, according to Dr. Erich Schopler and Dr. Robert J. Reichler, project co-directors.
Their work has attracted international attention, put them in line for a national award, and made North Carolina a leader in efforts on behalf of the unfortunate victims.
The first statewide program for training autistic children will be copied from the educational model they have created. Under a $550,000 appropriation by the 1971 General Assembly, centers will be established in Chapel Hill. Greenville and Asheville in the fiscal year beginning July 1.
Three-Way Approach Professional evaluation and therapy, home training, and classroom learning will be meshed together through the centers. The program will reach some 200 of the estimated 2,000 Tar Heel children suffering from developmental disorders and severe communication handicaps.
The distinctive feature of the Schopler-Reichler approach is that it uses parents as a major resource.
Parents carry a tremendous burden of anxiety and guilt when they must deal with a peculiar and difficult child, said Dr. Schopler. Often they have been given confusing information. They are left with a sense of failure and frustration.
Our kind of evaluation is less concerned with the label for what is wrong with the child than giving the parents an honest assessment.
added Dr. Reichler "We try to tell them frankly where the child is, and what they can do now to begin teaching what he can learn.
It is useless, for example, to try to teach the child to imitate language until he has leanred non-verbal imitation. Parents Learn Techniques Through demonstration, parents acquire techniques to use in training the autistic child. A program is devised to be carried out in the setting of the home. Often the parent becomes better than the therapist, said Dr. Schopler.
He recited a case history to illustrate what can be accomplished.
At age three. David had been diagnosed by three psychiatrists as autistic-psychotic He had no language. He was subject to severe temper tantrums, lasting as long as an hour. His posture and hand motions were peculiar.
His parents brought David to Giapel Hill. For three years, they worked with their son under the direction of the research project staff. He learned to speak and entered public school. Today he is essentially a normal boy. said Dr. Schopler.
Nominated for Award The child research project, federally funded, has earned for Dr. Schopler and Dr. Reichler the nomination for the Hospital and Community psychiatry award given by the American Psychiatric Association. It will be presented at the associations meeting in St. Louis next September.
Visitors from Canada and England have observed the research project.
Autism embraces a spectrum of children whose development has been dislocated for a variety of reasons. Dr. Schopler is convictired the cause can be biological as well as psychotic.
Most of them are condemned to institutional custody. Through training, in the pattern drawn by Dr. Schopler and Dr. Reichler. many can be helped to enter normal life situations. Many others can be equipped to live at home.
That makes sense of dollars invested in the training program. Care in an institution costs the state $3,000 per year for the lifetime of each inmate. That dwarfs the modest expeditures for education.
The rewards are more than monetary. It is amazing to see what parents are willing to undertake for their children. said Dr. Reichler.
We have seen families to respond with enthusiasm and grace under most demanding circumstances.
SHP Does More Than Patrol The Highways
The State Highway Patrol spends most of its time patrolling roads; however the state troo|^ are called upon to perform many other duties involving citizens welfare.
One example was seen recently when the patrol relayed an antidote from Durham to Greenville to treat two small boys who took an overdose of iron.
The physician credited the patrd's promptness with saving the lives of the two youngsters.
It was just one of many errands of mercy which the Highway Patrol takes on.
Deep Cleavage
Within Ranks By JJ. KILPATRICK
IIiiImtI lliHiilio ill iIm- liriili
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 20Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Rirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
D.W IDJILI.YN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
SI BS( RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route .Monthly $2.25
By .Mail. One Year Six .Months Three .Months
127.00
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6.7$
< Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicaUon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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Advertising rates and dcadUnes available upon requcft Member Audit Bureau of OrculatiM.
By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON-The deepening cleavage between the new politics of McGovern reformers and the old politics of the Democratic regulars was dramatically evident at this past weeks closed-door caucus of Democratic House members.
Called to explain how the radically changed and enlarged Democratic National Committee will work, the party caucus erupted into accusations and condemnations from old-pro Congressmen, several of whom abruptly stomped out .Tf the meeting long before it ended.
Many House Democrats were already feeling like lepers watching the McGovern Bandwagon pass them by, a condition dramatized by the fact that only 18 members of Congress have been picked as delegates to the Miami Beach conventionand unprecedented slap at party officeholders.
Thus, when Reps. James OHara of Michigan and Donald Fraser of Minnesota, chairmen of party reform commissions, called the caucus to order to explain that all Congressmen would have ex-officio membership in the new National Committee, tart-tongued Rep. Wayne Hays of Ohio shouted that reform of the Democratic party is reforming the party out of the Presidency and maybe right out of existence.
Harsh criticism also came from Rep. Frank Ahnunzio of Illinois, a stalwart of Chicago Mayor Richard Daley. The McGovern commission reforms, said Annunzio were systematically purging the pros from all positions of power within the party.
In similar vein, Rep. James Burke of Massachusetts shouted that party reform was leaving no room in the party for party men. Rhios Hays then rose in wrath and predicted that, the way things
were going. President Nixon would capture every single state in the Union on Nov. 7.
Rep. John Dent of Pennsylvania, a onetime labor union official, shouted that the emerging McGovern platform positions on such issues as abortion were unacceptable to him. He turned on his heel and stalked out.
The few defenders of the McGovern reform com
mission included Reps. Edward Boland of
Massachusetts (an intimate of National Chairman Lawrence. F. OBrien),
Philip Burton of (California and Bob Eckhardt of Texas.
One veteran House Democrat, basically friendly to the reforms, told us it was the nastiest prty caucus in his memory. It may be only a foretaste of troubles in store for the party between now and November.
Nixon on McGovern
In privately cautioning fellow Republicans not to take Sen. (eorge McGovern lightly as Democratic nominee for President, President Nixon cited as a major reason the favorite White House feuding partner: the communications media. The press will be on McGoverns side, warned the President.
Mr. Nixons analysis of the McGk)vem candidacy came at a recent White House meeting with Republican Congressional leaders. Don't let yourselves feel, he warned, that McGovern is a Democratic Barry Gold-water. Unlike Goldwater, he will seek the middle of the road for two basic reasons.
First, whereas Goldwater and his inner cirlce were interested mainly in ideology, McGovern and his advisers are concerned with power. As powerseekers, Mr. Nixon explained, they will move toward the political center.
Second, the national media, which helped Goldwater paint himself into a right-wing comer, will be helping (Continued on page 5)
A Nation Of Viewers?
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - For the past ten years, the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times have sponsored a lively and ambitious iH'ogram known as Newspaper in the Gassroom. A number of other papers are engaged in the same effort and a keenly imporant effort it is.
The programs are intended to strengthen the ties that bind together the closely related worlds of teaching and newspapering. In both worlds, a primary purpose is simply to inform, to pass along what we hope and believe to be truth, and to cultivate an intellectual awareness in those we reach. Toward this end, the newspaper is a marvelously useful tool of classroom in
struction, even at the kindergarten level. Over the long haul, the sponsoring newspapers believe their effort will be rewarded in a generation of adults who cherish the printed world.
The printed word is in trouble these days. On the surface, it might appear otherwise: Newspaper circulation is at a record high; specialized magazines are generally healthy; sales of paperback books are soaring out of sight; journalism schools have to tiu'n away applicants. Those of us who live by the printed word, and love it, are facing no immediate crisis.
Yet things are happening, under the surface, that compel a mounting concern. Repeated polls tell us,
Strength For Today
j Public Forum
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 >: words
To the editor:
The following letter was written by Ronald E. Wood, editor. Automatic Machinery. I though it pertinent for our times.
Dear Kid: Today you asked me for a job. From the look of your shoulders as you walked out, I suspect youve been turned down before, and maybe you believe by now that kids out of high school cant find work. But I hired a teenager today. You saw him. He was the one with the poUshed shoes and a neckte. What was so special about him?
Not experience: neither of you had any. It was his attitude that put him on the payroll instead of you. Attitude, son ATTITUDE. He wanted that job so badly he shucked his leather jacket, got a haircut, and found out what this company makes. He did his best to impress me. Thats where he edged you out. He admitted he didnt know all the answers...
Ever hear (rf empathy? Its a trick of seeing the other fellows side of things... What I needed was someone whod go out in the plant, keep his eves open and work for me like hed work for himself. If you have even the vaguest idea of what Im trying to say, let it show the next time you ask for a job...
You may not believe it, but all around you employers are looking for young men smart enough to go after a job in the old-fashioned way. When they find this kind oi young man, they cant wait to unload swne of their worries on him. For both our sakes, get eager, will you?
It is interesting to note that this letter was written 20 years ago. It would appear that our rising generations and our times havent really changed aU that much.
M. W. Aldridge, DDS
Greenville
however, we may grumble at the findings, that most persons now regard television as their primary source of news. According to one study, children will have spent two to three thousand hours watching TV before they enter the first grade. The trend, in this regard, is toward a nation of viewers, not of readers.
The trend is potentially disastrous. With notable exceptions here and there, the educational system has not slowed this process, but rather spurred it along. The pernicious virus of look-and-say, which long ago infected instruction in elementary reading, still ravages many schools. Millions of children, deprived of phonetic discipline, have grown up to be terrible readers. No wonder they watch TV! It is dismaying to learn of the declining emphasis placed upon spelling, punctuation, rules of grammar and con struction. Once courses in lit. comp. wer-everywhere required; but written compositions have gone out of style.
Meanwhile, the economics of periodical publishing tend to make bad matters worse. The Courier-Journal historically has trucked its morning editions 200 miles to Hazard and beyond, but the costs of serving distant subscribers have mounted out of hand. For many magazines, the prospect of soaring postal rates is a grim prospect of ceasing publication. The costs of everything go up, and the printed word, in every form, is hard pressed.
Yet the situation is far from hopeless. The late Douglas Southall Freeman used to complain, in his melancholy moments, that newspapermen write on sand. In a sense we do. Yet this is better than television, which writes on wind. The printed word must always have this enormous (Continued on page 5)
Prison Inmates Serve
By BRENDAN RILBf Attoefartu Press Writer
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Hiring help for the spntrHng Nevada govemor*a mansion ia easy for Gov. Mike O'Callaghan. Whats UxMh ia explaining to guests that his butler and cook are serving terms for murder.
It is part of a state prison work-reease program that allows 20 per cent of Uie 061 inmates to work outside during the day and retuni to the inis-on at night.
These are good people, says OCalla^n of his unusual household staff.
OC^alla^ian and State Prism Warden C!arl Hocker agree that giving an inmate a chance to work outside during his term is far better than simply turning him out at the end ^ a sentence with $25, the state-ordered amount.
*Tt saves the state a little money and its therapy for the piiaoners, says Hocker. The gradual release lessens the trauma when a man is freed at the end of his term.
All inmates in the work-re-lease program are paid $1.25 each a dayor about $27 a month for their work.
There are few {Mx>blems but once in a while we have some difficulty downtown, says Hocker, citing a recent incident where an inmate tried to smuggle drugs back into the prison and another incident a year ago when one of the men went into a bar and got drunk. Few sightseers visiting the silver-domed state captol ever guess that some of the electricians, gardeners and maintenance mi they sec are actually prison inmates.
Hocker screened the more than 120 men and two women who fight fires, repair state vehicles, keep up the capitol grounds and work in the governors office, the attorney generals office, the state library and the Department of Education.
Were very careful about who we assign to work outside, says the warden, noting that no sex offenders are allowed and that all are studied to estimate the likelihood of an escape attempt.
Although the governors butler and cook have been convicted of murder, most inmates participating in the program are serving time for less serious crimes.
Hocker says the former are (( ontinued on page 5)
40 Years Ago To<day
ByGWYNCOGHILL June 27.1932 Pronounced gain in sales on the Greenville curb market was revealed today in a report from the office of E. F Arnold, director of the Pitt County Farm Department and supervisor of the exchange. The curb market several months ago moved into the annex of the old Model School building on Cotanche Street and since that time has enjoyed growth from production and consumption. The market was loaned to the Mutual Exchange, which directs market activities, by Dr. R. H. Wright, president of East Carolina Teachers College.
Eight persons were drowned in the south as thousands went to the beaches, pools and rivers on outings to seek relief from a sweltering week end.
THE PASSING OF GRANDMA
Yes, grandma has gone into the discard, along with a lot of other ancient pieces of furniture. In my youth grandma was a w^itehaired old lady, very often wearing a lace cap. She lived with the family. A great deal of our life centered about her. She was a fixture and a factor indeed to be reckmed with in late Victorian society.
Today many yming people do not know anything ab^ their grandparents, or indeed about any of their anceetors. I recall the shock I had a few years ago wbi I displayed to a young man a book written by his distinguished grandfather. Was that my grandfather?" he asked, or was he my uncle? And today if grandma goes exist
she is no longer grandma and never grandmother. %e is Nana, or Tante. or Aunt Somebody or Mamma. And she is usually a gay young thing with the latest hairdo.
Not that there is any objection to this, for I am a grandpa myself and naturally want to see the girls of my generation remain young and attractive as they were when they were girls indeed. But it does shock me a bit to have a young man ask me, Was that my grandfather or my unde? when the man in question happened to be an individual of unusual distinction.
I am old-foshioned moiqp) to bdieve that grandparents count, especially sinee I am one mys^.
By Earl Douglass
Common Market Can Top U.S.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-As the worlds leading-industrial nation, the United States has long been accustomed to quoting figures showing it to be the first or biggest or best. Could that create future problems?
It certainly could, according to a Frenchman who advises many American corporations in marketing their products in Europe. &ch statistics have been misleading since formation d the (fommon Market, says Bernard Krief.
Individually, it is true that the United States stands Slone. But the Common Market nations collectively
can show much larger figures in many industrial categ(x*ies than can the United States.
There are 26 million more workers there, for example. Steel production is as high as in the United States. Sea transportation is three times larger. Reserve currencies total $40 billion compared with $13 billion here.
Europe could become a dangerous industrial competitor to the United States, Krief said on a recent trip here from his Paris office, and he suggested that U.S. firms meet the cixnpetition head on by more aggressive exporting.
In the U.S.A. management is v^ good, marketing men are very smart, and the struggle is
very tough, he said. But then he noted that less than 10 per cent of American companies have 90 per cent of the total export nuirket.
He believes that opportunities are being missed to supply the expanding economies of Europe with consumer products. And he :>uggests also that the American economy mi^t benefit from low-cost Eurq[)ean imports.
But the most fascinating opportunity, as Krief sees it. will be in dealing with the smaller Socialist nations, not only because their needs are growing but because they provide a foothold for future trade with the Soviet Union.
Krief predicts that within two years, U.S. trade with
Eastern Eurc^ will double to more than $1.2 billion a year. And he foresees the likelihood in a few years of some Socialist nations gaining positions in the U.S. market.
In fact, he says, because of low labcH* costs it isn't at all unlikely that automobiles from Yugoslavia, which is now building a modern factory with annual capacity of 500,000 units, will be competitive here.
TTie New York Stock Exchange is also urging U.S. companies to exp(rt, but the exhortations arent aimed at manufacturers. Securities dealers, says the Big Board, should be developing their markets in Western Eiu-ope and Japan.
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tnetdny. Jnne 27. If72>The New 'Smoke-Filled Room' Is Friendly, Relaxed
By LYNN 8HERR Associated Press Writer
Welcome to the new smoke-filled room of American politics.
The air seems almost clear here, clouded only by the wisps from a few random cigarettes, held casually between fingers
piled wifi) silver rings or plucked from the podiet of a denim work shirt.
The mood is friendly, the setting spadous~a college auditorium in Framington, Mass.. where faces with varying amoiBits of wrinktes, pigmentation and hair do not seem out (rf i^ce.
A group of blacks Ixdds one oi its regular caucuses. A huddDe of labor unkm men wonder if George McGovern is in touch with their problems. Someone from western Bfas-sachusetts wants a local youth to be a page.
And if its a little inefficient.
Locate Gun And Ransom In Jetliner's Hijacking
By DARRELL CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer
PERU, Ind. (AP) - Uw enforcement officers have located the submachine gun used in the hijacking of an American Airlines jet and $500,000 ransom, the first solid leads since their search began Saturday.
Officers resume today hunting for the young man with pock-marked face and open sores who they believe probably was killed as he para-
Lanier OKs Rate Boost
RALEIGH (AP) - A 7.4 per cent boost in rates on auto liability insurance rates has been approved by Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier, but the increase wont take effect as long as it is tied up in the courts.
Laniers approval of the increase was revealed sooner than usual when the state attorney generals office filed notice of appeal to the state Court of Appeals.
Lanier had originally set the hike at 8.9 per cent, but revised it down to 7.4 to comply with Price Commission guidelines. When the insurance industry originated the request in 1971 it asked a 21.4 per cent hike. This was later scaled down to a request for 13.9 per cent.
In appealing the increase, the attorney generals office is seeking to require the insurance commission to set insurance rates by a method closely approximating that used to regulate utility rates.
Associate Atty. Hunt Baxter said the attorney generals office does not think Lanier to<A the insurance industrys investment income properly into account in deciding on the 7.4 per cent boost.
However, Lanier said he did consider investment income from unearned premiums and loss reserves into account in reaching his decision.
chuted from the jet over north-central Indiana.
Indiana State Police Capt. Rex Dillman, who has been combating local efforts in the search, said Monday night, Tm inclined to start slacking off now. Im iwetty well satisfied the man di(hit come down safely. If he came down safely and alive, I dont think ths any doubt hes out of the area by now.
Lowell Elliott, 61, a farmer, stumbled across a sealed canvas mail bag with the ransom money in a soybean field Monday.
The 45-pound bag had buried a couple of inches in an open field about 250 feet from a county road. At first I thought it was a ground hog in the field, Elliott said, but it didnt move so I took a closer lo<*.
A count at FBI headquarters in Indianapolis found $500,000 of the $502,500 ransom. Authorities said the $2,500 was in a separate package and was still
Need Licenses Before July 1
Taxpayers who are liable for State privilige licenses \rere urged today to procure them before July 1.
Revenue Collector E.R. Carraway of Greenville said timely applications for licenses, together with the correct remittance, should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Raleigh, or submitted to the local State Revenue office.
The penalty for failure to comply will be five per cent for each delinquent month or fraction thereof, Carraway said.
Penalty on Schedule B licenses, he said, will start ac-cniing after July 3.
Office hours for the local State Revenue office are Mondays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday 8 a.m. until 10:30 a.m.
Charge Man In Marijuana Raid
James Patton Whittington, 22 of 106A South Jarvis St. was charged with possessing
marijuana following a 10:30 p.m. raid on his residence yesterday.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Greenville police found about 10 grams of marijuana and about 35 grams of marijuana seed in the freezing unit of a refrigerator in the home.
Whittington, a Lenoir native, was placed under a $2,500 bond pending a hearing of the case in District (>)urt July 25.
Goldwater Pays Hospital Costs
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Sen. Barry (Joldwater says he checked into costs at private hospitals before he underwent surgery for a gall bladder ailment and paid an equivalent amount to Bethesda Naval Hospital.
I have already paid the bill, Goldwater said, and what I paid was precisely in keeping with what I paid private hospitals in other instances.
The Ariz<ma Republican said he felt obligated to reveal the payment because of a series of letters appeamg in newspapers critizing him for using government hospital facilities at a nominal cost, if any cost at all.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4)
advantage over TV that it is available to the reader at his convmience, to be absorbed in whole or in part, at any hour ; to be clipped, filed, or mailed. Some of the products of our labor may be used to wrap the fish, but as a medium of communication, the printed word endures.
It must endure. In an editorial marking the first issue of his new World magazine, Norman Cousins speaks for all of us who write and publish: We are confident that print will not only endure but will continue to be a primary force in the life of the mind. Nothing yet invented meets the intellectual needs of the human brain so fully as print. The ability of the mind to convert little markings on paper into meaning is one of the ways civilization receives its basic energy.
That conversion process the ccMiversion of those little markings on paper into meaning is peculiarly the joint resfmnsibilies of those who teach and those who publish. We are co-trustees, keepers of the tablets, and in the administration of that trust, we must not fail.
missing. However, police in St. Louis said the hijacker gave $1,500 to the two stewardesses as a tip and they turned it over to the FBI. The stewardesses said he told them they had been real nice and heres a tip, said Police Sgt. Edward Loarenzo.
Five hours after Elliotts discovery, Ronald E. Miller, 22, uncovered in his cornfield a Spitfire submachine gun the hijacker is believed to have used when he commandeered the American Boeing 727 Friday night shortly after it left St. Louis for Tulsa, Okla.
Miller was putting liquid ni-tr(^en on his cornfield when a blade of his tractor applicatm* machine struck the gun.
James Martin, FBI agent in charge in Indiana, said the gun and money were on a line that coincided with the planes course after the hijacker ordered it from St. Louis to Toronto.
Martin said the search was narrowed to an area five miles long and a mile wide, much of it flat farmland with thickets of trees.
Nixons Leaving For West Coast
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is going this week to the Western White House at San Oemente, C!alif., and will stay until after the E>emocratic National (Convention, July 10-13.
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler gave no specific dates for departure or return in announcing the plans Monday.
Mrs. Nixon is expected to accompany the President.
Nixon is to hold a news conference and make a statement on troop levels in Vietnam sometime before leaving, Ziegler said.
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page 4)
to guide McGovern into the center. As evidence, the President cited the lead editorial in the June 16 edition of Life magazine titled McGovern, Not Goldwater. In contrast to Goldwater, said Life approvingly, McGk)vem has shown a readiness to restate his views in milder language or to declare hes been misunderstood. To Mr. Nixon, that constitutes help that Goldwater never got.
De-Bugging
Hints being dropped by Democratic politicians that Republican-inspired bugs have been hidden in the headquarters of all Presidential candidates may b| sheer election-year propaganda, but one savvy Democratic operative in Washington takes the danger seriously enough to do something about it.
No sooner had Joseph (Califano, general counsel of the Democratic National Committee and former top aide to President Johnson, heard of the attempted bugging of Democratic National Committee offices than he took action. C^lifano called in a private firm to sweepthat is, to get rid of bugs inhis law office and that of his partner, famed criminal lawyer Edward Bennett Williams, also a prominent Democrat.
FIRE VICTIMS WASHINGTON (AP) - The board of governors of the National Press Club has voted unanimously to conduct a fuUscale investigation of the Nixon administrations relations with the news media.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondonf Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rolloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 -Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
or nit-picking, or if it seems somewhat, well, unprofessional, keep in mind that most of fiiese people are first-time delegates. This is the new politics where cauctnes dont run quite as smoothly as the organization that got them here in the first place. Democracy is everything.
What happened to the old smoke-filled rooms, where familiar mayors decided things by fiat? Ge<n*ge McGovern, thats what.
First came his Commission on Party Structure and Delegate Selection, which snuffed out the cigar stubs of the old pols.
Then came his string of presidential primary victories, which opied the doors to troops of younger, blacker and more female delegates than had ever stuffed envelopes for any party regular.
Now, in state caucuses all over the country, they must meet to determine strategy and policy for their grand moment in Miami Beach next month.
Mbrt of the 163 delegates and alternates elected to the Massachusetts delegation to the Democratic National Conventionwhich is nearly half women, <xie-third under 30, one-tenfii mincxltiesgot togethor the other day. Mary Bunting, preskient of RadclifYe College, who will be a ddegate for the first time this year, called it a great e<hicational inrocess.
It took around two hours on a rainy Saturday morning to determine v^iether to ap|)ear on a network television show in Miami (yes), who should get the groups few gallery passes (those who will help, and maybe a quota for Uaclu), how the group would onnmunicate with each other (by telq)hone) and would they please send an additional $3 to the travel bureau for the shuttle bus to the convention hall (I thought we paid all our expenses.).
Comparatively speaking, that was pretty efficient. At its last caucus, the Massachusetts delegation took five hours and ran until nearly 2 a.m. to elect Rep.
Robert F. Drinan chairperson and to resdve that there be Unmediate withdrawal of all U3. forces from Vietnam.
Last Saturdays business was just Mickey Mouse housekeeping details, Drinan said.
Toward the end of the meeting, Ronald Fox, a young lawyer from Lynn, stood and said, I feel left out. I cant participate in the womens caucus. Im not in the black caucus. But I am very concerned about the Israel question. Would anyone like to stay for a Jewish caucus?
Chairperson Drinan, a Jesuit priest, wondered aloud if there were any Jemiit caucuses.
He asked if there were any new areas to discuss, or any new cauctises, then adjourned the meeting.
Along one row of seats, around a dozen people gathered for the Jewish caucus, which turned out to attract both pro-Israel and anti-Israel factions.
A group of 30 women and one or two silent men moved into the front rows for the scheduled
wmmens caucus. With frank discussion and agreement, they deplored the lack of women in McGovern campaign posts, decided to support more women in p(^tics, agreed to meet for a breakfast meeting in Miami and passed their suggestions for the party platform. It included some problem areas.
Such as abortion.
It's such an emotional issue. People have called me on the telephone and asked me to resign from the delegation because I support it. I think we ought to strike it from our platform resolutions, said one young woman.
"On the state level, Ill bleed, fight and die for abortion on demand, but 1 dont think its a national issue, agreed Ruth Terzaghi, a white-haired widow of 69. We should say nothing.
Someone else objected. If you sincerely believe that abortion is the right thing for the state, then its phony not to put it in the platform. Youre doing the old political thing, backing down. she said. Theyre calling you names anyway. Why not stand up and take it?
But the caucus opted to delete the controversial wording and approved instead a benign
Riley Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
classic first-timers. They have commited crimes of passion which are almost always a first-time thing. I would have taken them into my home.
He said he strongly disagrees with some residents who view the program as potentially dangerous.
Aside from all else, people who spend a lifetime working in these institutions develop a feeling, an intuition about people.
Hal Boyle is on vacation.
statemmt calling for family planning and compreiienslve nuitmial health care.
Several issues and two hours after it began, the women reluctantly adjourned to their jobs, baby sitters, husbands and children. They had debated national problems which might one day have nationwide effect. They had taken part in the process most used to watch silently on television.
One delighted housewife looked back over the proceedings and observed, I never knew I had so many opinions. I cant shut up! The question remained whether that tactic would be as workable in Miami Beach as it had been that Saturday in Massachusetts.
Two Lawmakers Reach Peking
TOKYO (AP) - Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana. House majority leader, and Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader. were greeted on their arrival in China by (Tiou Pei-yuan. vice president of the Chinese Peoples Institute of Foreign Affairs, a New China News Agency report says.
Boggs and Ford arrived in Peking Monday accompanied by a party of 13, including their wives, the Peking broadcast said. They were invited by the foreign affairs institute. At a banquet Monday night, they talked with Kuo Mo-jo, vice chairman of the standing committee of the National Peoples Chngress; Chan Hsi-jo, president of the institute, and other officials.
liuai Skw Sbop
SPECIAL JUNE 21 - JUNE )0
MEN'S Htl Cat paw tl.SO MEN'S Naolitt Half Sola 3.00 LADIES Htalt .7S
III Wtst 4th St.
Piiinos-Or^nns by
YAMAHA WURLITZER CONN
CLEANINGUP As the flood waters recede. M Conag. N. Y. Flood water destroyed
the main task of cleaning up the debris iies buildings and carried debris through many
ahead. This man, sitting on a roof that floated off communities along the Chemung River. (AP
its building, surveys his yard Monday afternoon Wirephoto)
^ ^ ^ SHOP
DOWNTOWN GR( [ NVIl I F
f ! f H S T
S/ ! lii
i ! I k F I' F I I V F fv Y
K youire sittiiig
thercwitha prolMetnak
oan
would^dvE^ thers scBiiebody at our office you ought to
talkta
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Come on in any time during office hours and ask for the loan manager. You'll find yourself talking to someone who thinks a loan manager's main job is to make loans. Without asking a bunch of pointless questions. O 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.
Wochovia/Greenvflle
\ Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.
Mebdowbrook/Harold Staton University/Walter Jones, Jr. Washington & Fifth St./lorn Allen
Pitt Plaza/julius Budacz West End/Bill Hudson
Hw Daily Rgflccter, GreenvBlc. N.C.Tlm4y, Jne 27, ItTt
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets generally steady Monday.
Supplies adequate.
Demand fair.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites; 40.14.
Medium whites; 34.67.
Small whites; 25.00.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is 25 to 50 cents higher. Tops of 27.75-28.25 Rocky Mount. Whiteville; 27.00-28.00 Tarboro, Siler City, Denton, Wilson; 27.00-27.75 Bethel; 26.75-27.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Lumberton; 28.00 Mt Olive; 27.00 Salisbury; 29.00 Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rineburg.
By THE ASSOHATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Cloae day
28% 12% -8% 8%
41% 41% 46% 45% 56% 56 27% 28% 20% 20% 26V4 26% 34% 28% 28% 25% 25V4 48% 48 49% 49% 31% 31% 133V4 133% 8% 8%
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) N.C. hens: Market conditions unchanged Too few sources to report prices.
N.C. f.o.b. dock broilers; Market conditions unchanged, supplies adequate, demand
good, weights desirable. Slaughter 1,233.000 head Average live weight on June 23 4.03 pounds.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 187%
United Utilities 17%
Heublein 59
Jeff-Pilot 52%
Wickes 40
Wachovia Realty 30%
Eckerds 40
Central Soya 25%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 25-25%
Franklin Life
Hardees
NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
22%-22%
24%-24%
64%-65%
12%-12%
13%-13%
11%-12
5V4-5%
1(KV4-11%
27%
6>/4-6%
May Serve To Stabilize Dunes
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says that Emerald Sea shore juniper, a new prostrate, coniferous evergreen suitable for landscape and shore plantings, has been released to experiment stations, arboretums and qualified nurserymen.
Because of its mat forming habit and salt spray tolerance, the department says Errierald Sea shore juniper should stabilize coastal and inland dunes here as it has done in Japan. Emerald Sea came to this country as cuttings taken in 1967 from Japanese shore areas.
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl In Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca Lk)la Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF CJoodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl
Va EL A Pwr Wachovia Weyerhar Winn Dixie Woolworth
91
21%
168
28%
131
21%
64%
66%
25%
75%
27%
40
35
24%
28%
24%
91%
21%
168%
28%
131%
64%
67
25%
75%
27%
40
35%
24%
28%
24%
A CHANGE OF OFFICE ... Ukes place In the Greenville Lions club as Charles Waller, outgoing president (left), turns over his duties to newly elected president Bob Lamb (center). Larry Averette. past district governor (right), conducted the installation ceremonies. Other new officers include Charles Snell, first vice-
392% 394%
Elected By Leaf Ass'n
37
52%
17%
65%
10%
53%
51%
57%
18
74%
76%
85%
27%
34%
22%
72%
62%
37%
53
Trade
Seen
65%
10%
53%
51%
57%
18%
74%
75%
85%
27%
35%
22%
73%
62%
113% 113% 92% 92% 43% 43% 60% 61% 73% 73% 27% 28% 32% 32% 16% 16% 32% 32% 48% 48% 16% 16% 30% 30% 16% 17 38V4 38% 47% 47% 52% 53 37% 37%
REJECT CONDEMNATION UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)Isreael rejected a U.N. Security Council resolution Monday night condemning it for raids last week into Lebanon, calling the censure an affront to the victims of Arab terror
atrocities and justice
a travesty of
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m 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 1 00 p.m.Worship service Pitt Memorial Hospital chap 1:30 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Op>en meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at the home of Mrs, Lula M, Brown, 301 Elizabeth St.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market traced an irregular path today as investors appeared cautious about developments in the international monetary situation. Trading was slow.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up .30 to 936.71.
Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, advances outpaced declines by about 3 to 2.
Glamour issues were weak, with IBM off V4 to 392; Polaroid down 1 at 128; Control Data off % to 73%; and Natamos down % at 54%.
A number of large block trades crossed the Big Board ticker, including M7,700 shares of General Tire A Rubber at 27V4. General Tire was trading unchanged at 27%. The company won a favorable court ruling in a patent fight against Firestone concerning use of oil to extend synthetic rubber.
Other Big Board prices included :
Chrysler, up % to 31%; Lev-itz Furniture, ahead % at 44%; Fannie Mae, up % to 20%; Litton Industries, off % at 14V4; Curtiss-Wright, down '1% to 50%; Union Carbide, off Vg to 48%.
'Receptive' To School Study
We at East Carolina University are very receptive to having a committee study the feasibility of a two-year medical school as Gov. Scott has suggested, Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, said this morning.
Dr. Wooles, Dean of the Medical School, says he will gladly furnish any information the committee might request, Jenkins went on. ^
The idea of appointing a five-man study committee was approved by the Board of Governors of the State Universities Friday, but no members have yet been named by the (Jovemor.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va (AP) - A third generation Louisville, Ky., tobacco dealer, E. J. OBrien III, has been elected president of the Tobacco Association of the United States.
In the groups annual meeting this year held jointly with the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association in this resort town, 18-year-old Donna Gwen Golden of Surgoinsville, Tenn., was introduced as the 1972 (^een of Tobaccoland.
Other officers elected to the Tobacco Association were first vice president, Bill Michaels, Danville, Va.; second vice president, Bill Monk, Farmville, N.C.; and third vice president. Bill Goodson, Winston-Salem, N.C., John M. M. Gregory, a retired tobacco company official, was named a member emeritus of the board of governors.
Among the speakers at the parley was Archie K. Davis, immediate past president of the (Tiamber of Commerce of the United States, who spoke on problems of international trade.
Production . . .
(Continued from page l)
cept, used for nearly 40 years, does not provide an evaluation of the income situation forn-modern agriculture, he emphasized.
Scott cited the fact that an average return on invested capital after taxes in the industrial sector of our economy in recent years has ranged from 13 to 15 per cent while the average return for agricultural investment has run from six to eight per cent as being unequitable.
Scott, a former president of the state SFMRA chapter told those present last night that he has about six more months in office. After that, he noted, Ill be ready to go back to the farm.
I live on a dairy farm ... the farm of my ancestors. I was bom and raised ... grew up on a dairy farm, he said his farm training helped him in politics.
I always watch where I step, the governor laughed.
North Carolina is a state of small farms, the governor told his audience, but among the 50 states, he said, we are first in tobacco... first in sweet potatoes ... first in farm forestry ... second in cucumbers ... second in peanuts ... third in eggs ... third in turkeys ... fourth in broilers ... fifth in green peppers ... and fifth in total cash income from all crops.
Scott said even during the romanticized years preceding the War of Northern Aggression (the Civil War) we were not as well known for our large plantations as were our sister Southern states. The majority of Tar Heel farmers worked their few acres themselves and struggled to provide the necessities of life for their families.
Yesterday, ASFMRA mem-
Deficit
Swelling
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States had a trade deficit of $552.4 million in May, down from Aprils $699.4 million, making it the best month since January in commerce with other nations.
But, the Commerce Department reported Monday, the trade deficit so far this year is $2.7 billion, already more than the entire deficit for 1971, when the nation ran its first trade deficit since 1888.
May imports, seasonally adjusted, totaled $4.465 billion while exports were $3.913 billion. A trade deficit is recorded when the value of imports exceeds the value of exports.
Commerce Department analysts said the small decline in May was not very significant since figures from month to month tend to be erratic.
Two main reasons for the May improvement, they said, were aircraft shipments and sale of agricultural products overseas.
Commerce Secretary Peter
Mardi Gras No Longer 'Free'
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The New Orleans Mardi Gras, which has called itself the greatest free show on earth, will drop the word free, a special study commission says.
The commission, after a 2%-month study, recommended Monday that a national campaign be undertaken to keep a less desirable nonspending element away from the city during the annual carnival season.
The study noted that in recent years many affluent visitors have avoided Mardi Gras while the number of those without money and with no place to stay has increased.
bers were taken on a tour of the Texas Gulf facilities jp Beaufort County. Today, members toured the Worthington farm at Ballards Oossroads ten miles West of Greenville and saw demonstrations in the production of peanuts and tobacco crops which are unfamiliar to some of the visiting farmers. A land appraisal demonstration near Wilson was scheduled to conclude the meeting.
ASFMRA president Delos Ellsworth of Mesa, Arizona, administrative assistant to U. S. Sen. Barry Goldwater and himself a member of the Arizona State Senate, was among those attending the three-day meet here.
The ASFMRAs winter meeting is scheduled for ovember 26-28 in St. Louis, Mo.
Unaasy Cas*Fire For Northern Ireland's War
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A oeaee-fire in Northern Irelands guerrilla war got oH to an uneasy start today after the Irish Republican Army's Provisional wing staged a Moody show cS strength tq> to the hour of the truce and some
diefaards sniped at British troops more than an hour after the deadline.
But the British Army believed that IRA peace squads were cracking down on their renegades to enforce the ceasefire. In some areas, the IRA
Obituaries
president; Jim Hix, second vice-president; Bob Boudreaux, third vicepresident; Ed Smith, secretary; Waitus Howell, treasurer; Bill Warrington. Tail Twister; Thurston Perry, Lion Tamer. Newly elected directors for the next year are Jim Graham. Warren McAllister, Roy Berbert. and Malcolm Williams.
G. Peterson said last week the deficit should begin to turn around in the third quarter of this year. The low point in trade with other countries, he said, will come in the current quarter.
FORMER DEAN DIES DURHAM (AP) Dr. Wilburt C. Davison, former dean of the Duke University Medical School, died in Duke Hospital Monday. He was 80.
Airfield
Bombed
SAKJON (AP) - U.S. warplanes bombed an airfield two miles from the center of Hanoi on Monday, the U.S. Ck)mmand reported, and other military sources said American raiders returned to the Hanoi-Haiphong region again today for the fourth straight day.
Tlie raid on the Bac Mai airfield and adjoining warehouses was the closest to the center of the North Vietnamese capital in the current air offensive, the command said. It reported four warehouses destroyed and nine others damaged.
Other U.S. jets used TV-guided bombs to damage a generator at a thermal power plant four miles northwest of Haiphong, a communique said. It reported a total of 320 strikes against North Vietnam Monday.
U.S. reports of the targets hit today and the damage done will not be available until Wednesday. But Hanoi Radio reported six American planes shot down, five of them over Hanoi, and said some of the pilots were captured.
Hanoi has claimed 23 U.S. planes downed in the last week, 17 of them in the last four days. The U.S. Command today reported its first loss in the North for that period, an Air Force F4 Phantom downed last Wednesday with the two crewmen missing. But military sources acknowledged that search and rescue operations for other downed pilots are still in progress.
Military sources also reported that die North Vietnamese have begun construction of a petroleum pipeline from the Giinese border toward Hanoi in an apparent effort to counter the U.S. bombing.
Bible School Is In Progress
Youth Vacation Bible School is now in progress at the York Memorial AME Zion Church.
The School will continue through Friday from 9 a.m. until 11 oclock.
All children in the Greenville area are invited to attend. Mrs. Maratha Jones is director and the Rev. A.W. Washington is pastor.
ChapmaB
GRIFTON-Miss Ruth Giaixnan, 81, died Monday in the (keenville Nursing (Center.
Miss (Chapman attended Peace (College in Ralei^ and tau^t in the public scboM of Roanoke Rapids, which she also served as a boMckepper for the City Schools Superintendent.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. William Edge. Burial will be in the Grifton CJemetery.
Surviving her are two brothers, Lloyd and Jack Chapman, both of Grifton, and two sisters, Mrs. George Tomlinson of Wilson and Miss Marie C^pman of Grifton.
Thomas
VANCJEBORO Mrs. Laura Jones Thomas, wife of Mr. William L. Jones of Vanceboro, died suddenly at her home Friday night. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at (Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church here with the Pastor, Rev. W.J. Best, officating. Burial will be in the Thomas Cemetery, here.
Mrs. Thomas, daughter of Frank Jones of Hickory Valley, Tenn., and the late Willie Polk Jones, was born in Hickory Valley, Tenn., and spent her early life there. She had made her home in Vanceboro since 1967. She was a member of New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, Hickory Valley, Tenn. At the time of her death, she was a nurse at Craven County Hospital, New Bern.
Surviving in addition to her husband are her father, Mr. Frank Jones of Hickory Valley, Tenn.; five sisters, Mrs. Violet Morrow of Whitesville, Tenn.,
Mrs. Elens Allen and Mrs. Annie Mary Watkins, both <rf Hickory
may have even shot it out with the diehards, the British Army said.
The Army reported several attacks 00 troops after the start of the cease-ftre at mkfaii^t Bfonday and said soldiers in Belfast hit a gunman in an exchange about 1 a.m. But no troops were involved in other post-midnight shooting around the capital, causing authorities to suspect that IRA squads were diaci{rfining their own.
A cautious but unmistakeable change in mood was evident as the truce bgan.
Catholics handed out beer
Valley, Tenn., Mrs. Hazel Bills and cigarettes to British tnx^ and Mrs. Lou WiUie Charles, both of Chicago, 111., four brothers, Franklin, Abb Benjamin and Edward Jones, all of Chicago, ni., and Charlie Jones of Hickory Valley, tenn.;
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
Wayne
Mr. Elias Wayne, 86, died in Beaufort Ckninty Hospital in Washington Turday at 12:30 a.m.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Willie Stilley, assisted by the Rev. Alfred Wetherington, Free Will Holiness minister of Vanc^ro. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the home of a daughter, Mrs. John R. Waters of near Vanceboro, to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Wayne spent all his life in the Vanceboro Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Saddie Fillingame Wayne; four daughters, Mrs. Clinton Brinkley, Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. John R. Waters, and Mrs. Marvin Smith, all of Vanceboro; two sons Hebrew Wayne of Dover and Areybrew Wayne of Vanceboro; a half brother, William Nelson of Washington; two half sisters, Mrs. Gother Evanson and Mrs. Durwood Stancill, both of Washington; 23 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren
in one Belfast street, the first such friendliness the soldiers had experienced in many months.
British military police found a new submachine gun discarded in a garbage bin near a known guerrilla hideout.
In Londonderry, where terrorists and the army had been exchanging fire almost daily, IRA men were assigned to guard soldiers from renegade gunmen.
Leaders of the IRA Provision-als said Monday night the last-minute rampage of shooting, bombing and bank robbery was staged to em[^size to the British that they called the ceasefire from a position of strength.
At least nine persons were killed during the four-day offensive. They included a British sergeant shot two minutes before midnight in an ambush in East Belfast, another soldier cut down by submachine-gun fire in Londonderry and a policeman killed in Newry.
A man wounded earlier died during the night, bringing to 387 the number killed in Northern Irelands three years of civil strife.
There were bomb blasts at hotels, customs posts, bars and stores in all six counties of Northern Ireland. In Belfast, 10 bombs exploded in the last hour before the cease-fire. One 200-pounder planted in a stolen car damaged 50 downtown houses.
Shortly after the truce went into effect, British troops pulled back from the street battlegrounds to take up a low profile so the guerrillas could not claim they were provoked into shooting.
Gardner Reports Add Another Count
$25,u3 sp.. Earlier Charges
Campaigning
RALEIGH (AP) - Rocky Mount businessman Jim Gardner reports he spent $258,163.31 and received contributions of $258,821.31 in his unsuccessful campaign for the Republican nomination for governor.
This was shown in a report filed late Monday with Secretary of State Thad Eure by the Gardner for Governor Committee. The report was due last Friday, 20 days after the June 3 runoff primary.
A supplemental report
showed the largest contribution was $10,000 from W. E. Dansey of Greenville. John Hutchins of High Point was listed as having contributed $4,000.
Jim Holshouser of Boone, who won the Republican gubernatorial, said he spent
$129,829.90 and received contributions totaling $83,460.09.
Ronnie Daniel Freeman, age 22, of 1303 South Greene St.-charged last week with possession of marijuana and two counts of receiving stolen propertywas charged yesterday with a third count of receiving stolen property after a man identified two stereo speakers as being part of an estimated $1,650 worth of property taken from his Spruce Street trailer-home.
Chief Glenn Cannon explained that Freeman was charged last Wednesday with possession of marijuana after more than a pound of grass was found during a raid on his home. Officers during the raid also found a number of tape players, recorders, radios and associated accessories.
Thursday officers charged him with two counts of receiving stolen property when one tape player belonging to an individual and a recorder belonging to the Greenville City School were
identified among these found at his home. Cannon noted.
Yesterday, Darnell Vodopich, 21, of 1401 Spruce St. identified two speakers as among a number of items taken from his home sometime between June 16 and June 25.
According to Chief Cannon, Vodopich and his wife left town June 16 for Richmond and returned June 25 to find that their trailer home had burned. In addition to the firereported at 1:30 a.m. June 24-Chief C!annon said the house trailer had been broken into.
He quoted Vodopich as listing a stereo and four speakers, an electric typewriter, sewing machine, toaster, blender, wall clock, two tape players, a waffle iron, an electric mixer and can opener, a television and vacumn cleaner, a guitar, and an electric juicer and a clock radio among items missing.
Investigation of the case is continuing.
Jurisdiction. . .
(Continued from page 1)
provided all requirements of the City of Greenville be complied with. Building Inspector J.W. Wilson, who normally has jurisdiction in such determinations, asked that the City Council take action.
Nichols was advised to contact the Savaton people, to indicate to them the action of the council and to work from there on the basis of a request for a modular unit instead of a mobile home.
RESIGNING CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)-Dr. Lionel H. Newsom, 52, said Monday he is resigning as presidrt of Johnson C. Smith effective this fall, to head a larger institution in Ohio.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1972Bucs Win 15 Inning Marathon By 8-7
By WOODY PEELE ReflecUM- Sports Editor
Russ Smith lost something, Norman Davis got an unexpected birthday present, and the East Carolina University Pirates rallied, and rallied, and rallied, and ...
It began to look like it woi)ld go on all night long. E^st Carolina fell behind Louisburg lakt night, 4-0, then came back to tie it 4-4 after eight. Louisburg went back ahead, 7-4, in the top of the
ninth but the Bucs pushed back to tie again, 7-7 in the bottom of the frame.
For the next five innings, neither team was able to push a run across, although each had a number of opportunities. Finally, in the 15th the Bucs did it, winning the game 8-7, to remain atop the N. C. Collegiate Summer League.
Russ Smith sUrted the game for the Bucs, going against his old teammates. Smith has just graduated from Louisburg, a
junior college, and has elected to finish up at East Carolina. But the normally tight-pitching Smith ju^ didnt have his stuff against the Hurricanes and they blew him off the mound with four runs after less than five innings.
Norman I^vis made his first appearance of the year in the game, and it turned out to be his birthday. The Bucs struggled back to tie it up and make him the pitcher of record, but the best sift he cot was being let off
the hook when Louisburg went back ahead and the Pirates again tied it.
Tommy Toms, who came on in the ninth in relief, finally got the victory.
The Pirates, despite six errors, did quite a job in the field, coming up with five double plays. Louisburg had two. although one was a line drive catch-pickoff.
Louisburg, in making eight errors, did a lot to help the Bucs.
Slayback But Late
Close To No-Hit Dream, Hits By Yanks Spoil It
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Bill Slayback is on a baseball treadmill. He keeps pitching more no4iit innings but keeps getting farther away from a nohitter.
Recalled from Toledo by the Detroit Tigers on Monday, Slayback hurled seven hitless innings in his first major league appearance, but then needed ninth inning help for a 4-3 victory over the Yankees.
Johnny Callisons leadoff single in the eighth left Slayback two innings short of a pitchers dream. But he was even closer to a no-hitter in his last International League start when he fell two outs short in a seven-inning game against Charleston.
Elsewhere in the American League Monday night, Milwaukee shut out Baltimore 3-0, Cleveland dropped Boston 7-3, Minnesota downed California 7-4. Kansas City defeated Chicago 4-1, and Oakland blanked Texas 3-0.
Imagine the drama of the situation in which Slayback found himself. The strapping righthander was trying to become the first pitcher in modern baseball history to hurl a nohitter in his first major league ap- pearance. It was like something right out of Hollywood, which, of course, is where Slayback
was bom.
I heard Sunday night that I was coming to Detroit, said Slayback. Then, on the way to the park, I heard on the car radio that I pas pitching. It scared the heck out of me. Slayback reported to Tiger Manager Billy Martin when he reached the ball park. I was walking around on a cloud. He welcomed me and said, just throw strikes.
That seemed like good advice and Slayback did more than that. He throttled the Yankees on an assortment of pitches that kept them off-balance until the eighth when Callison opened with his hit.
Mickey Stanleys basesloaded single drove in three runs in the sixth inning and Slayback carried a 4-0 cushion into the ninth. He needed all of it as the Yankees knocked him out and rallied for three runs. But the outburst fell short and the rookie had his victory, just the way Hollywood would have written it.
The Tigers victory, combined with Baltimores loss to Milwaukee, left Detroit one game ahead of the Orioles in the American League East.
Skip Lockwood and Ken Sanders combined for the one-
eight innings and Sanders came on in the ninth after the starter walked the first two Oriole batters.
Joe Lahoud homered for the Brewers in the sixth after singling and scoring the Brewers
first nm in the first inning.
Ray Culp pitched five hitless innings against Cleveland but the Indians ganged up on the Boston right-hander for six runs with two out in the sixth.
Pepsi Defeafs Graniteers, 11-4
Of their ei^t nms, only one was earned.
Louisburg took the lead in the second inning with a run. Lynn Ethridge led off with a walk and Townie Townsend singled him to second. The Bucs got the next man on thier second double play, but Ethridge went to third on the play. Sherwood Driver walked and took off for second with a steal.. The throw to second caught the fielders napping, and a valiant stab by Ron Leggett kept the ball for going into center, but Ethridge was able to trot easily home before Leggett could regain his feet to make the throw home.
After threatening again in the third, Louisburg pushed over three runs in the fourth. With one down. Driver doubled to right-center and with two down, Don Hatcher singled him in. Mike Wilkerson walked and Wayne Ellington reached on an error, scoring Wilkerson. Smith then tried a pickoff, tnit missed and Wilkerson raced home with the fourth Louisburg run.
The Hurricanes threatened again in the fifth. loading them up with none out, but another twin-killing helped to get out unharmed.
The Bucs, after a thgeat in the
first, didnt do anything until the sixth, when they got a nui. Jimmy Paige singled and stole second. Larry Walters walked and Ron Staggs, singled, scoring Paige to cut the lead to 4-1.
Then, in the eighth, the Bucs got back in the game, scoring three to tie it. Paige reached on an error and was safe at second on another on Ralph Lamms fielders choice. Walters also reached on a fielders choice, getting Lamm. Staggs followed with a double, driving in both Paige and Walters. John Narron added a single to that to score Staggs with the tieing run.
But in the top of the ninth. Louisburg came right back to score three and take the lead again. Wayne Pyrtle singled and was safe at second on an error as Ethridge reached Townie Townsend singled in Pyrtle and John Summorour doubled, driving in both Ethridge and Townsend, for a 7-4 lead.
But the Pirates refused to die and came up with three to tie it again, Ronnie Leggett reached on an error and Toms singled him in. Two wild pitches put Toms on third and Paige walked. Lamm grounded to third, scoring Toms. Paige, who had been off on the pitch, headed for
third, and the relay to the bag was off target and he raced home with the tieing run.
Then, in the extra frames, the Bucs held Louisburg in check most of the time. Only once, in the 13th. did Louisburg get a man past first. Ellington went to third on a single, a sacrifice and an error, but again, the doubleplay got the Bucs out unharmed East Carolina threatened in the nth, 12th. 13th and 14th without being able to score But finally, in the 15th, the run came Mike Bradshaw led off. reaching on an error Paige hit into a fielders choice, but the throw was too late at second to get Bradshaw, leaving both runners safe. Lamm then singled to left, and Bradshaw slide under the throw to score the game-ending run finally The victory brought the Pirate record to 8-3 for the year, while Louisburg fell off to 4-6 East Carolina plays host to Campbell tonight at 7:30 p m . and hosts Louisburg on Thur
sday at the second annual Greenville Chamber of Commerce Merchants Appreciation Night. Free tickets to the game are available from all participating merchants in Greenville
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Pepsi-Cola took a firm grip on first place in the Tar Heel Little Little League yesterday with an 11-4 victory over the Graniteers, their closest rival.
Pepsi, now 10-2, can only be caught by the Graniteers, who have a 9-4 record. Two Pepsi wins or Graniteers losses would clinch the title.
The Graniteers pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring three runs. Timmy Allen doubled and Kevin Haut singled. Chris Moye sacrificed Allen in, and Mike Moye singled. Haut scored on a passed ball and another brought Moye over.
In the second, however, Pepsi came up with six runs to take the lead for good. Timmy Eubanks reached on an error and stole second. Mark ^ank walked and
hitter for the Brewers. Lock--McDonald Avery did also. Perry wood, who also pitched a one- Worthington singled to drive in
hitter earlier this season, lasted
Scoreboard
Eubanks and Michael Shank walked to bring in Mark Shank. Steve McClanahan then doubled to drive in Avery and Wor
thington. John Coffman followed with a single, scoring both Shank and McClanahan.
In the third, Pepsi came up with another run. Eubanks doubled and two passed balls brought him over, making it 7-3.
Another crossed in the fourth. Michael Shank singled and stole both second and third. A sacrifice fly by Coffman brought him over.
Pepsi added three more in the fifth. Eubanks reached on an error and Mark Shank singled. Two passed balls scored Eubanks and Avery walked. Worthington reached on an error, scoring both runners for an 11-3 lead.
The Graniteers got their final run in the sixth. Chris Moye got a homer to do it.
Allen and Haunt led the Graniteer hitting with two each, while Worthington had two for Pepsi.
Graniteers HOO 001 4 6 3
Pepsi Cola 061 13x11 7 0
Black Jack Win Over
In
Grace
Home Builders Surprises Dairy
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
National League East
Coke Wins Tie For Toi
To
East
W. L.
Pet. G.B.
W. L.
Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh
39 22
.639
Coca-Cola pulled into a tie with
They tried to get something
Detroit
34 26
.567
_
New York
38 25
.603
2
the Optimists for first place in
going in the bottom of the fourth.
Baltimore
33 27
.550
1
Chicago
35 26
.574
4
the North State Little League
however, when they scored their
Cleveland
27 31
.466
6
St. Louis
30 32
.484
94
yesterday, downing them, 6-1.
only run. Randy Hodges singled
New York
26 32
.448
7
Montreal
27 35
.435 124
The win left both teams with a
and Glenn Moore got a hit. Mac
Boston
25 33
.431
8
Philadelphia
22 39
.361
17
9-4 record in the league with only
Stokes walked, loading the bases
Milwaukee
22 37
.373 ID^
West
two games left to play.
and Eric McCormick reached on
Cincinnati
39 25
.609
Coke pushed into the lead with
a fielders choice, scoring
West
Houston
39 26
.600
4
a pair of runs in the first inning.
Hodges.
Oakland
41 20
.672
Los Angeles
35 29
.547
4
Gary Chapman singled and
Gary Chapman had two hits to
Chicago
36 25
.590
5
Atlanta
29 33
.468
9
Ronnie Chapman walked.
lead the C>)ke hitting, while Gary
Minnesota
33 26
.559
7
San Francisco 25 45
.357 17
Jerome Ross reached on a
Allen and Hodges each had two
Kansas City
28 32
.467 124
San Diego
21 42
.333 174
fielders choice that got Ronnie,
for the Optimists.
California
29 35
.453 134
Mondays Results
and an error scored Gary with
Coca-Cola 200 4006 6 1
Texas
26 36
.419
154
Chicago 11, Philadelphia 1
the first run. Joe Downing
Optimists 000 100I 6 3
Mondays Results Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 0 Cleveland 7, Boston 3 Minnesota 7, California 4 Kansas City 4, Chicago 1 Oakland 3, Texas 0 Detroit 4, New York 3
Tuesdays Games Milwaukee (Brett 3-8) at Baltimore (Alexander 3-4 or Harrison 0-0), N Boston (Curtis 3-3) at Qeve-land (Wilcox 6-7), N California (Ryan 7-5) at Min-nesotam (Perry 6-6), N Chicago (Bahnsen 10-7) at Kansas City (Splittorff 6-4), N Oakland (Hamilton 4-1) at Texas (Bosman 4-6), N New York (Blasingame 0-0) at Detroit (Lolich 11-5), N Wednesdays Games Oakland at Chicago Qeveland at Milwaukee Baltimore at New York, N Detroit at Boston, N California at Minnesota Only games scheduled
San Francisco 3, Atlanta 0 New York 4, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 4, Montreal 3 Houston 14, San Diego 7 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 0 Tuesdays Games Philadelphia (Nash 1-2 and Reynolds 0-3) at Chicago (Jenkins 8-6 and Pappas S^), 2 Atlanta (Niekro 7-6) at San Francisco (McDowell 8-5), N Pittsburgh (Kison 2-1) at New York (McAndrew 5-3)
Montreal (Morton 3-7 and Torrez 8-3) at St. Louis (Santorini 3-6 and Cumberland 0-4), 2, twi-night Houston (Roberts 6-3) at San Diego (Arlin 7-6), N Cincinnati (Gullett 2-3) at Los Angeles (Downing 4-3), N Wednesdays Games Houston at Los Angeles, N New York at Philadelphia, N Montreal at Pittsburg), N C^cago at St. Louis, N Atlanta at San Diego, 2, twi-night
Cincinnati at San Francisco
singled to drive in Ross for a 2-0 lead.
In the fourth, Coke came up with the remaining four runs. Rusty Lilley reached on an two-base error and David Johnson singled. An error allowed both runners to come all the way around. Marshall Crumpler singled and Will Sanderson walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch and scored when Gary Chapman doubled. That gave Coke a 6-0 lead, one the Optimists couldnt overcome.
Black Jack nipped Grace Free Will Baptist last night, 8-7, in the Church Softball League and knocked Grace off the top in the National Division of the loop In the other game, Presbyterian downed St. Gabriel, 5-2.
Grace, 10-3, now trails Immanuel, 9-2, in the standings Black Jack is 7-3. Presbyterian is 6-5 and St. Gabriel is 4-9.
Grace pushed into the lead, scoring fbur runs in the first inning of play. They came up with another in the third as Lewis Hardee homered. In the bottom of the fourth, however. Randy Dixon hit a two-run homer to put Black Jack on the scoreboard. Grace came up with two more in the fifth, taking a 7-2 lead. In the sixth. Black Jack came up with four runs to close the gap to 7-6.
Then, in the seventh, they pushed over two more to win it. Phillip Smith doubled and took third on a passed ball. He scored on Bill Carsons single, tieing it up. Roy McCarter doubled and (Jeorge Holland singled to drive in Carson with the winning run.
In the other game.
Fire Fighters Claim Victory
KINS'TON 'The Greenville Fire Fighters downed Kinston, 4-0, in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night.
The Fire Fighters are now 2-6, while Kinston has a 2-6 recored also.
No details of the game were available.
Presbyterian took the lead with a run in the first inning. They got another in the second to make it 2-0
Then, in the third, Presbyterian added two more, giving them the win B. Lee singled and B Glidewell doubled D Owens followed with a triple, scoring both runners for a 4-0 lead.
Presbyterian added one more in the fifth, while St. Gabriel scored both of its runs in the bottom of the fifth.
Wville In Two Wins
WINTERVILLE - Win-terville took a f>air of games from Ayden last night in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League
Winterville won the first game, 10-3. Keith Gould hurled the victory while Richie Cannon was charged with the loss.
Donnie Cox, Goule, Rick Phillips and Robert Carmon led the Winterville hitting each getting a pair. (Tiris Riggs had two hits to lead Ayden.
In the second contest. Winterville also came out on top, 3-2. Clennell Streeter took the win, while Riggs got the loss, (^ould had two hits to lead Winterville.
Winterville now is 8-3 in the league.
Home Builders upset Carolina Dairy. 4-3, last night to throw the championship of the Babe Ruth League into a playoff game.
Carolina Dairy and Pepsi-Cola both finished the season with 10-5 records, tied for first place They will meet in a special playoff game Wednesday at 6 p m at Guy Smith Stadium to decide the title
Home Builders did all of its scoring in the fourth inning, getting four runs Jim Wilkerson walked and Mose Stocks singled He moved on to second on the relay in as Wilkerson made it to third Joe Godette walked, and a passed ball scored Wilkerson Carlton Walls singled in Stocks and Darrell Roebuck got a bunt single to score Godette. Mark Conway grounded out. but it brought Walls over with what proved to be the winning run
In the fourth, Carolina Dairy came up with two runs. Chris Garrett walked and Kevin Walkers grounder was errored on the play to second to try and get Garrett . Wesley Deal singled and an error on the play let both Garrett and Walker come over to make it 4-2.
The final fun came in the sixth Walker reached on a fielders choice and stole second A passed ball moved him to third and he scored when Jimmy
Don M c G I o h o n
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Peszko reached on an error, but Home Builders cut them off right there.
Carolina Dairy got only two hits off (TTiris Manning, and that was the difference in the game Home Builders (KKI 4(Mi (i1 6 fi Carolina Dairv (MM) 201 03 2 (i
Standings
Rabe Ruth League Final Standings
V,
1
Pepsi-Cola
10
5
Carolina Diary
10
.5
Planters Bank
H
7
NCNB
7
8
Home Builders
6
9
College View
4
11
A playoff game for the title between Pepsi and Carolina Dairy will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium
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Tha 2nd Annual
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Harrington Fiald
7:30
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Legion Takes 6-0 Victory Over Ahoskie
. - . . ^ M.m _ M___ ^tAW ^--* aaa A
Torre, In Slump, Is Key To Card Victory
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sporte Writer
You can tell Joe Torres in a slump because he hit a home run Monday night.
Balor Moore, the Montreal rookie who was the victim of Torre's three-run first-inning shot in the St Louis Cardinals 4-3 victory over the Expos, might not believe that, but Torre insists its true.
Matty Alou had it right when he said you can always tell when Im in a slump because 1 hit home runs, Torre explained. You can tell by where I hit the ball. When Im in the groove. I hit a lot to right-center.
Torre, a right-handed batter, pulled his home run off the concrete facade of the left field Stands following scratch hits by Ted Sizemore and Alou. Lou Brock doubled home what proved to be the winning run in the second inning when Montreal center fielder Boots Day misjudged his line drive.
That was all Bob Gibson needed as he stretched both his own winning streak and that of the Cards to six games. He was nicked for a first-inning run thanks to two St. Louis errors and vielded a two-run double to
Ron Fairly in the third, but allowed only two more hits the rest of the way.
Torre, the National Leagues 1971 batting champ with a .363 mark, saw his average drop 65 points to 309 in the last month. But he gave a hint that he may be coming out of it when he singled in the third inning ... to right field
Elsewhere, the New York Mets shaded Pittsburgh 4-2, the Chicago Cubs trounced Philadelphia 11-1, Cincinnati blanked Los Angeles 5-0, Houston clubbed San Diego 14-7 and San Francisco whitewashed Atlanta 3-0.
Tug McGraw came on to retire Dave Cash on a pop-up with two on and two out in the ninth inning of a game the Pirates played without Willie Stargell and Roberto Clemente, both suffering from muscle pulls.
Bud Harrelson, who doubled and scored the tying run in the sixth, singled home the tiebreaker against Bob Moose in the seventh after Ted Martinez sin-
Tommie Agees double.
The Cubs, who dropped a three-game series to Pittsburgh
All's Chances Ride On Quarry
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) Muhammad Ali wagers $500,000 against a chance at $3 million after Bob Foster risks his light heavyweight title tonight in this gaming capital of the nation.
Ali, the former heavyweight champ, collects his half million for meeting No. 2 ranked Jerry Quarry of Cypress, Calif., at 12 rounds. Should he lose, however, hed also undoubtedly lose the chance of meeting champion Joe Frazier in a return bout slated to earn each more than the $2.5 million they collected in 1971.
Foster, the 175-pound king from Albuquerque, N.M., makes his 10th title defense in meeting the younger Quarry, undefeated Mike, who has won 36 bouts and has just turned 21.
In the odds department. Ali is favored at 4-1 and Foster at 6-1 with not too much wagering apparent.
Ali expects to weigh about 215 and Jerry about 197 for the heavyweight scrap which follows the light heavy battle, scheduled at 6:30 p.m. PDT at the Las Vegas Convention Center.
A crowd of about 7,000 was expected to be on hand and the card also gets international closed circuit television, which would earn over $l million.
This is the soul brothers
against the Quarry brothers, the last of the great white hopes, the 30-year-old Ali has frequently chanted.
I dont know what Foster will do with his hope, but Im going to whip my hope, the ex-champ declared.
Foster said hed whip his Quarry faster than Ali wins his fight.
Sports
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT (AP) - Veteran coach John Choyce has been named to coach the Fort Worth Wings, Detroits entry in the Central Hockey League. He will take over coaching duties relinquished by Bob Lemieux, who remains general manager of the club,
CJhoyce, 41, has been a Scout for the St. Louis Blues and Chicago Black Hawks and was a coach for St. Louis Kansas City franchise in the CHL.
Wednesdays Sports Baseball
Senior Babe Ruth Little Mint at Taff Office Fire Fighters at Big Value Discount (2)
American Legion Wilson at Greenville Little League Jaycees vs. Lions Exchange vs. Elks Semi-pro Farmville at Robersonville Hamilton at Williamston Greenville at Jamesville Softball City League Shirleys vs. Fieldcrest Hardees vs. Jaycees Hueys vs. Greenville Utilities Parkers vs. Burger King Church League Oakmont vs. Immanuel Black Jack vs. Maranatha
TIFFIN, Ohio (AP) - Former Ashland College basketball player Terry Reed has been named assistant basketball coach at Heidelberg College.
Head Coach Dave Grube said Reed would coach on a part time basis since he has a full time teaching contract at Old Fort High School in Seneca County.
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Minnesota Twins announced Monday night that outfielder Tony Oliva will be placed on the disabled list Tuesday and undergo surgery on his right knee soon.
Oliva, who underwent surgery on the knee last September, missed the first two months of this season before returning early this month. He played in 10 games and hit .321.
Oliva limped while running because of pieces of cartilege floating on his right knee.
Mrs. Gera Will Talk
NEW YORK (AP) - Everybodys been looking for me, said Bernice Gera, whose career as professional baseballs first female umpire began and ended Saturday night. I dont want to say anything now. Im tired.
But Mrs. Gera added; Ill talk at the news conference. The 40-year-old housewife from the Jackson Heights section of New York called The Associated Press Monday to announce she will hold a conference Wednesday at a restaurant near her home.
Mrs. Gera made her debut at Geneva, N.Y., in a Class A New York-Pennsylvania League game between the Auburn Phillies and Geneva Rangers, culminating six years of legal battles to break down baseball officiatings sex barrier.
It was the first game of a doubleheaderbut she wasnt around for the second one. In the opener, she called an Auburn runner safe at second when he was caught off base on a line-drive double play.
Then, realizing the runner did not have to be tagged, she reversed herself and called the runner out. And when Auburn Manager Nolan Campbell ran onto the field and questioned the call, Mrs. Gera threw him out of the game.
Immediately after the seven-inning contest, Mrs. Gera announced, Ive just resigned from baseball, then, still in her uniform, got into a car and was driven away. Dr. Thomas Stapletin, vice president of the New York-Penn League, later commented: These kids play hard, of course, and I guess her skin was pretty soft.
Greenvilles American Legion baseball team added another victory to its growing string,
rolling to a 6-0 win over Ahoskie.
Greenville is now 7-1 in the league. They have three games left to play, one against Wilson
and two with Rocky Mount. Another game with Ahoskie has been cancelled.
Greenville bunched all of its scoring in the second and third innings, taking advantage oi Ahoskie mistakes to do mo^ of it. Only one of the six nms was
over the weritend, cho(^)ed a game off the Pirates lead and closed to within four games when Rick Reuschel, making his first major league start, stopped Philadelphia on six hits.
Chicago unleashed a 154iit attack, with Rick Monday socking a solo homer and Paul Popovich and Jim Hickman driving in two runs apiece.
Gary Nolan became the NLs first 10-game winnerhes lost twiceby blanking Los Angeles on eight hits and keeping Cincinnati one-half game in front of Houston in the West.
Nol^n drew a bases-loaded walk in the second inning to force home the first run, Johnny Bench singled home Joe Morgan in the third and Tony Perez chased Claude Osteen in the fourth with a two-run single.
Houston recorded its triumph with the help of the long ball. The Astros socked a club record-tying five home runs in the first six inningstwo by Doug Rader, one each by Jim
gled and stole second. Harrel- Wynn, Lee May and Cesar Ce-son scored an insurance run on denobut that got them no bet
ter than a 7-7 standoff with the Padres.
Then they used three singles, two doubles, a triple and two errors to score seven runs in the last three innings, with Jim Wynn doubling the tie-breaking run across in the seventh.
The Giants posted their first three-game winning streak of the season when Ron Bryant fired a three-hitter against Atlanta for his second consecutive shutout. San Francisco nicked Ron Reed for a pair of runs in the fourth on Chris Speiers single, Ed Goodsons double, a single by Dave Kingman and Alan Gallaghers grounder. Ciloodson singled home a fifth-inning run.
Colt-Ram
Believed
By GORDON BEARD Asfociated Press l^rts Writer
BAL'HMORE (AP) - A double reverse involving football franchises apparently has been set in motion, with only the Internal Revenue Service sUnding in the way of a successful play.
Every day, there is new evidence that the Los Angeles Rams will be sold and then traded to Carroll Rosenbloom in exchange for the Baltimore Colts.
On Monday, sports columnist Melvin Durslag of the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner reported that prospective buyers had given the Rams ownership a $5 million deposit.
Durslag said Robert Irsay of Skokie, 111., and Willard Bud Keland of Racine, Wis., would purchase the Rams and then make the trade for the Colts.
Rosenbloom, who had hedged about such reports in the past, then told Cameron Snyder of the Baltimore Sun: I have made a commitment. We will just have to wait and see if it can be worked out.
The biggest stumbling block is whether the IRS will permit a trade of the two franchises.
If such a deal is allowed, Rosenbloom would forestall a tax payment until such time as
Swap Near
he would realize a profit from the sale of the Rams.
A direct sale of the (Jolts would cost Rosenbloom a capital gains tax of $3.5 million or more, since he is believed to have pledged only about $15,000 when he became president of the Baltimore franchise in 1953.
Because of the huge tax saving, Rosenbloom undoubtedly will exi^ore the trade possibility before talking about a straight cash purchase of the Rams.
For that reason, a report by Los Angeles sportscaster Jim Healy of radio station KLAC on Monday that Rosenbloom had bought the Rams for $17 million, seemed a bit premature.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the National Football League denied that Rosenbloom had purchased the Rams and President William A. Barnes of the Rams indicated a more complicated deal may be in the works.
There are a lot of tax angles to be considered, plus the approval of the league and the courts, he said.
Rosenblooms desire to shift his business interests to the West Coast gained impetus with his recent appointment to the board of directors at Warner Brothers motion picture corporation.
earned.
Mike Weaver hurled the victory, scattering four hits. He struck out 13 and walked five.
AhoMdegot off the first threat of the game, nearly getting a score in the first. John Ezzel led off with a single and moved to third on Gilbert Vanghns hit. Tommy Fleetwood walked to load the bases, but Allen White grounded back to third and Ezzel was cut down at the i^te, preventing the run.
Ahoskie got only three more men into scoring position the rest of the evening. In the third, Fleetwood doubled, but was cut down trying to make a triple out of it. In the fifth. Bob Meyer singled and moved up on an out, to die at second. Then, in the ninth. White walked and was wild pitched to second.
Greenville pushed ovw four runs in the second inning to get all they would be needing.
Robbie (>ox led off with a walked and Randy McKinney reached on an error. Both advanced on a passed ball and with two away, John Barwkk singled, scoring both Cox and McKinney. Weaver readied on a two-base error and Robert Brinkley tripled, driving in both Berwick a and Weaver.
Greenville then came back with two more runs in die third inning to finish oil the scoring. The first came with Stanley Cobb led off with a homer to right. Cox followed with a single and McKinney came up with another hit. A passed ball moved Cox to third and an error one the throw to try and get him brought him on around.
Greenville Uureatened against in the fourth. (Jobb was hit by a pitch and Cox reached on a fielders choice. Duncan Charlton was also hit, loading the bases, but no one else reached.
In the sixth, Cox reached on a fielders choice and Mike Bundy walked to get another threat g(^, but it came to nothing, and it turned out to be Green viUes final chance.
The Greenville team will play host to Wilson on Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. They travel to Rodv Mount on Thursday, and return home Friday to finish up the regular season with Rocky Mount, also at 7:30 p.m. Both home games will be at Harrington Field.
rMiivHteaa r h rM AMMkto M r h r
Brinkley, lb 4 0 1? 1
ManninB, H Conrad, If Cobb,cf
Cox, rf 4 ? 1 0 White, p
McKinney. 3b 1 I 1 0 Renner, cf
Bundy, 3b o 0 0 0 At*.>
Cbertton, c 7 0 0 0 Wiiliford, If
Lee,u 3 0 10 Meyer,rf
Berwick, ?b 4 112 Telel*
Weaver, p 4 10 0
Toteta 33 4 7 S
4 0 0 0 Collier, 3b 4 0 0
1 0 0 0 Veugfwi, as 3 0 1
4 12 1 Fleetwood, c 3 0 1
300 4 0 0
3 0 0
4 0 0
4 0 1
31 0 4
Four Seasons, Huey's Are Tied
New Champ Not Worried
Is
NEW YORK (AP) Roberto Duran, winner of the worlds lightweight boxing championship on a bizarre note, was unmiffed by controversy shrouding the bout while deposed title holder Ken Buchanan admitted he didnt know what happened.
Duran, a mauling 21-year-old former street fighter from Panama, won the crown Monday night at Madison Square Garden when Buchanan was ruled unfit to continue afterscollaps-ing from an apparent low blow after the 13th round of the 15-rounder had ended.
Duran landed a smashing right to the head just as the bell sounded and the two continued to exchange blows. Suddenly, Buchanan pitched forward onto the canvas and writhed in pain while clutching his groin. He was helped to his comer and referee Johnny Lo-Bianco halted the fight.
Buchanan had taken a terrific pounding, LoBianco said. The bell rang and they didnt hear it. Duran landed a hard blow in the solar plexus area. It was a fair blow.
Bedlam erupted after the fight ended, with Durans supporters among the 18,821 who paid $223,901 to attend the bout leaping about, waving Panamanian flags and attempting to climb into the ring.
I just felt a terrific pain between my legs, Buchanan said later after he had showered and changed into street clothes. They helped me to my corner and then the referee said I couldnt come out. I told him I could keep boxing but he said
Youre not coming out.
Duran, a 2-1 underdog who recorded his 25th knockout in winning all of his 29 starts, claimed he struck Buchanan with a good right hand to the stomach. A lot of boxers try to make you think they were hit low because they are losing. I won it legally.
The brutal, aggressive, swarming onslaught of Duran gave him a wide edge on the officials cards. LoBianco gave Duran eight of the first 12 rounds, tabbed three for Buchanan and scored one even. Judge Bill Recht had it 9-2-1 for Duran and judge Jack Gordon had the winner in front 8-3-1. The Associated Press had Duran ahead 9-3.
The loss was his against 43 triumphs.
second
Hueys split a pair of games while Four Seasons won one to put tie two back into a tie for the City Softball Lague lead. Both now have 13-2 records for the season.
In the action last night, Harbins downed Burger King, 10-2; Four Seasons rolled to a 14-3 win over Greenville Utilities; Hardees beat Hueys, 8-5; Parkers took a 5-4 win over the Jaycees; Hueys won by forfeit over Fieldcrest, and Shirleys took a 10-5 win over Hardees
In the opener at Evans, Hardees pushed over three runs in the first inning, then got three more in the second to wrap it up. S. Mann and J. Sugg both singled to open the second and J. Grant brought both in with a triple. He scored on C. Butlers single for a 6-0 lead.
Hardees added one in the fifth and one in the sixth. Hueys got all five of its nms in the fifth, including a homer by K. Hungate.
In the second game, Parkers got three in the first, with a homer by C. Meeks, then added another in the third. The Jaycees came up with one in the fourth, but Parkers got what proved to be the winning run in the bottom of the fourth.
C. Meeks singled and T. Meeks got a hit. An out then brought Meeks over with the winning run.
The Jaycees added two in the sixth and one in the seventh, but couldnt quite catch up.
Shirleys pushed over two in the first as 0. Rogers homered. Hardees came back with one in the bottom of the frame.
In the third, Shirleys scored four runs to put the game out of reach, B. Angles and J. Rogerson both singled and Rogers hit another homer. E. Vincent followed with another homer, making it 6-1.
Shirleys added one in the fifth
and three in the seventh to finish off their scoring. Hardees got two in the third and two in the fourth.
Burger King pushed into the lead in its game with a run in the first, but Harbins came up with two in the fourth to take a 2-1 lead.
In the fifth, Harbins pushed pu^ed over four more to lock it up. Bud Phillips reached on a fielders choice and Billy Byrd singled. Dave Bumgarner tripled in both runners and scored on a passed ball. Dave Holton finished third off with a homer.
In the sixth, Harbins added four more with Phillips homering. Burger King got one more in the bottom of the sixth.
Four Seasons got all they needed in the first, scoring four. Donnie Brewer doubled and CJharles Vincent tripled. William Moye singled and Dick Douglas got a hit. Walter Tasavich singled and billy Turcotte doubled to score Douglass with the fourth run.
Four Seasons added four in the second with homers by (Jharles Allen, Roy Caraway and Vincent, then they got four more in the fourth with another Vincent homer. They scored one each in the fifth and sixth. GUCJo got one each in the third, sixth and seventh. The run in the sixth was a homer by Bynum.
OrMiivili*
Whitt, Collitr, FIfttwood, Williford; DPAtkew Vtughn; LOB Ahotkit t, Grttnvill# 10; 7BFltttwood; 3BBrinklty; HRCobb;
PitcbioB
whit#(L) * * :: ;
Williford
WMvtr (W) * 0 0*5
HBP-by Williford (Cobb, Chorlfon), WP-Wtovtr; PB-Fletwood 2
Net Team Gets Win
The Greenville tennis team ir the Eastern Carolina TennU Association downed Wilson, 5-4 Sunday, to pull into a tie for first place in the Eastern Divison ol the Association.
Grenville, Wilson and Kin ston are all deadlocked for th< position with 2-1 records.
The locals took four of the si? singles matches, then clinched the victory with one win in the doubles.
Summary;
Ron Hignite (G) defeated Davis MUler, 6-4, 3-6, 8-6.
Tyson Jennette (W) defeated Wilkins Winn, 6-3, 6-3.
Bowdre Winn (G) defeated Huitt Mattox, 6-2, 6-1.
Wes Hankins (G) defeated Zeke Cozart, 6-2, 6-4.
Gil Davis (G) defeated Tom Sayetta, 6-3, 5- , 6-0.
(Jozart- George Flowers (W) defeated Hankins-Normo Rosenfeld, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
Miller-Dan Hensley (W) defeated Davis-Sayetta, 6-2, -5.
B. Winn-W. Winn (G) defeated Jenettette-Mattox, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Th Worry Clinic
Why Croaturos Turn Nourofic
Siirie Aowt ham adiit hamm biln^ llni devtlop^iiirvctti bmkdownt. Par irfnilf cas be mad^nebtic by dndoiuitlBC M frtaiftrttd habit. Note tee rat expcrimeiit bekm. And the minnow that chased the big
By GEORGE W. CRANE. Ph.D..M.D.
Com U-sao: Susie, aged 2, is a beeutifui reddish brown coUie.
Somebody dropped her off in front of our summer home down
ia Miteia year age.
For when eur fra&dcMdrea arrhre at tee {HW, ere efteu get iudi unoqiected ^gtfts* of eats and dogs.
Sutee recently almost had a nervous breakdown!
Por tee was swaying betwesii a sense of duty and desire.
It happened because oar son Daniel had imported a Malamute pup^r IS months earlier from Anchorage, Alaska, Donid named it Samson.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
RV CHARLES H. GOREN
|e im: if TIW CMUM TrMwtl
East-WeR vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A IS t S 4
Q9N S
7
A 9N.*i2 WEST east
A Void AK32
2 *; J 4
.AQISS432 KJ AKJS4 AAQ10 7S
SOI Til A Q J 7 fi S A K 10 7 3 9 X A Void The bidding;
South West North East
I A 2 Pass 3 NT
.S 5 Pass
Pass 6 Pass Pass
Pass Pass Pass
Allho u cvntract of six spades by North and South is impregnable, we are not inclined to find fault with the final decision to play hearts. Wc fee! that the ultimate credit on the deal reverts to West for a highly imaginative and yet logically contrived opening lead that assured a small profit for his side on the deal. Observe that had he tieen permitted to play the hand at six diamonds, North must lead a heart or else West wuuUi have emerged with 12 tricks on the deal.
South opened with one spade and West overcalled with two diamonds. North lacked the values to make a free bid and Eastwho had enough to open the bidding himself including a fit for partner's suit and a stopper in spades, chose to try the shorter road to game by jumping directly to three no trump.
South was reluctant to defend on the deal inasmuch as there was a good chance for his side to score offensively if North held a fit for either major suit so he bid four hearts.
Now it was West s turn. He reasoned that partner s Jump was based at least in part on values in the minors and with a highly unbal anced holding, consisting of
II cards in diamonds and clubs. West felt that it was merely taking out insurance on his part to carry on to five diamonds.
AJtho North held a virtual yarborough. his holding in spades and hearts indicated that a sacrifice was in order and. in the expectation that
the price would not be ex* pensive, he bid five hearts. This call was passed back to West and inasmuch as East had failed to double the opponents, it became clear to West that hit partners values were concentrated in diamonds and clubs rather than the majors. He accordingly persisted to six diamonds.
When both North and East passed, it became South's turn to make a dedsion. Al-tho there was a ehance that the (^>po6ition might be df two tricks. West's willingness to carry on to the six level at uniavwable vulnerability coiKiitiona, indicated that a substantial defensive profit was not in the offing. On the theory' that there was more to be gained than lost by going on. South bid six heartsreasoning that any loss he might suffer would be minimal. Easts double closed the auction.
Had West proceeded in the normal manner by cashing the ace of diamonds first, there would be no story to tell, for when South gains the lead at trick two, he has only to draw trumps and then take a successful finesse against Easts king of spades, in order to run off with 12 tricks.
West reasoned that in a highly competitive auction against a two suiter, desperate measures might well be in order. Inasmuch as he was void in spades, there was no doubt in his mind that if partner could be put in the lead at the opening gun. a spade return would set the contract. There was a temptation to lead a club in the hope that East held the ace. but even if that gambit proved successful, there might be some doubt on the letter's part as to the winning procedure at trick two.
West decided to proceed on his original assumption that partner fitted both minors and, in order to alert East to the specific defen-s i V e measures required. West chose to underlead the ace of diamonds at the opening gun. East put up the king and his surprise at winning the first trick only served to alert him to the fact that his partner was indicating that some very unusual return was required. He promptly led back the deuce of spades and West ruffed to score the setting trick.
EMDS TOMH
Play No Rock For Covo Music
IHB
ORcanizaiion
STANTON, Mo. (AP) -Theres piped music throughmit Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66 ho'e but you wont hear any rock and roll.
Bob Hudson, cave manager, states that type of music interferes with the tours.
When tourists hear rock and roll they tend to nnh diings and get in an excited mood which makes it extremely difH-cult for the cave guides, Hudson says. Hie guides lost control of tourists.
The cave is on the rocks and the music cant be, he adds.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
MICRO SKIRTS AND MINLMCfRALSi
Susie mothered it till Samson was grown.
TImhb be tethered Susies Hrst Utter of pilpies.
, There were 8 of these.
Susie proved to be a very atteittive motticr and also fed teem well, so they wadded around tece little bear cnks.
While Swie wae over at our term eae weekend, Mrs. Onme and I watched Steie sway hack and forth fai aacertafaity.
For Bar pappica were all aileep ki tea dig kenmi.
But Stoaea and our 2 other farm dopwero SO yard up the hill, an lookhig at Susie and appareidly waiting for her to Jidn them.
For teey were beading into the field to scare up rabbits or any other wOd creatures they could find.
Suaie often ran with them, for wbwi teed get to our farm, she regrded it as a vacation trip, fnr fiiD and excitnent afieM.
Now, however, Susie stood 10 yards away from the dog kennel
and SO yards from the other dogs vrtw awaited her.
We coRld #eo har menUUy seesaw Uak and forth.
First, teed look at the dogs on the MB.
Shedeven take a step in their direction.
Ihoi shed glance over at the dog kcnnd wiMre her 8 piqiptes were curled up togettier, fast adeep.
Shed sUq> toward the kennel; then stop and loek back at the dogs on the hfll.
Several times tee diffidently ttepped one way; then the other, as she was mentaUy torn bet-
TV Log
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3 00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Piece
4 00 Somerset 4:M I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 4:00 News
4:30 NBC News 7:00 Virginian :30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
TUESDAY 7:00 Jeonnie 7:30 Movie 9:30 Revival Fires 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 4 00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:2S Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place
10 :M Concentration
11 00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy
WCTI Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Giilioan 7:X Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
WEDNESDAY
00 Romper Room
30 New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow
Ridge
9:30 AMntage 10:30 Movit Game 11:00 Love Amer Style
11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password
WUNK-Ch. 25
12.30 Split Sacona 1:00 My Children 130 Make A Deal 2 00 Newlywed Game
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 Giiiigan 7:X Lasste
:00 The Super 8:30 Corner Bar 9:00 Marty Fefd man
9:30 Kopykats
TUESDAY
7:00 Evening Edition
7:30 Hodgepodge 8:00 Girls Women
11:30 Electric Co 12:00 Whars New 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 MIsterogers 5:30 Electric Co 4 00 What's New 4:30 History 579
8:30 Advocates ; 00 Evening 9:30 Block Journal Edition 10:00 Playhouse 7.30 now
WEDNESDAY * 00 Election '72
10:00 Sesame Street 30 This Week
Street 9 00 Vibrations
11:00 Misterogors 10:00 Soul
Coming Soon!
EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE Presents
iTddler
onthe|jpof
July 5-14
(Matinee Only July 9)
McGinnis Box Office 7S9-4390 ^Season Tickets Still On Sale
EVENINGS, WEEKENDS 752-4224
PLAZA
C X JE3
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS THURSDAY I
UUrnSNEYpsaotCTiONr
MMHdD,4UEMAeTACX5TneuTIONOO WC'>*r;WMCIWV*Waducms
SHOWS DAILY AT2:M 4:00 - :00-6:00
TOMORROW!
HANNIE CAULDER-THE FIRST LADYGUNFIGHTERI
I
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
Ij FarmvHIe Hwy. FO. 7S44Mt 4 Milts !
j the -
NOW
I
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!
SHOWING
COLOR RATED X 1st SHOWING
I PORTFOLIO f
I The Honor Classic with a NDE twist
SHOWTIME
DAILY
Sunday
2:00 6:05 3:25 7:25 4:45 8:45
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I
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SPECIAL LATE SHOW THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY BEGINNING AT 11 P.M.
7 7 7 7 7 7" >
PAOAMOtWT nCTMES PKSCNTS
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Stndher Mottiw AkHIwi Christopher lee
aDMMIP0ffSiiiteadnWin,wei.Lmai awiw,uMnicBMi SHOWS IN COLORI 1-3-5-7-9 DoteTS Opon 12:30 P.M.
752 7649 OWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NOW I LAST DAY I 'X)NE IS A LONELY NUMBER"
After number of such painful opiMdeo, the bam woidd ac-tuiUy teun the ndnaaw!
Ibdeed, It woidd later back away and flee when the glass partition was removed!
The minnow seemed to be chasing the big bass, Uke a
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I.Semtd 5. Tretsure 8. Modest
11. Sweetheart
12. Copycat
13. Bond
14. Pound
15. Fire
17. Giant killed by Hermes
19. Amateur radio operator
20. Brille bid 23. Mute
26. Spiritually symbolic
30. Golfer Trevino
31. Argument 32 Yirtue 34. CaMi
36. Hit notice
37. Card game 39. Seraph 43. Footstool
47. Spanish painter
48. Tuition
49. Walk on the moon
50. Journey
51. Remote
52. French marshal
53. On earth
mouse pumiing i cat!
(Always write to Dr. Orame in care of this newspaper, en-doteig a teng stamped, addressed envelope and cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Oqxyright 1972.
WWW WClti CQRR Qwa KKW raaHQ QaaiiUBDi nocGsa
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SOLUTION Of YISTEROAY'S FU2ZLE
5. Jacob's
PITT
(OS (VMM ftmei
DOWN
1. Mr. Eban
2. Tragic king
3. Crew
4. Dignified
ween the two alternatives.
At last, her better judgment prevailed, so she walked over to the dog kennel and lay down.
She apparently realized her maternal obligation was to remain a protective guardian of her offspring.
But Susies indecision is what often produces nervous breakdowns in human adults.
And even in other animals, too, for rats have also been thrown into nervous breakdowns in our psychology laboratories.
For example, after they have been taught the habit of finding cheese via a certain pathway through a maze, then they are tricked by having that pathway wired for an electric shock.
Another classical experiment involved a predatory bass in a large aquarium.
A glass partition separated the aquarium into 2 halves and at the far end was a small minnow, on which the bass normally would feed.
But the bass didnt see the glass partition, so it would dart at the minnow only to bump its nose hard.
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AF Nawt/ootwraf
seventh son
6. Finiel
7. Netting
8. Incentives
9. Masculine pronoun
1C. I do 16. Psychotic 18. Svelte
21. Acidity
22. Name taken by Naomi
24 Converged 25. Oriental ruler 26 Housewife
27. One aikJressed
28. Roast
29. Volcanic outpourings
33. Yardage 35 Menagerie 38 Indication
40. Gusset
41. Fi.rt
42. Louise
43. In error
44. Social
45. Salutation
6-27 46. Negative vote
The Iteily Reflector. GreenviHe. N.C.Tmtetoy. Jaao 27 19f--4
AAony Strokes
o 122 pitenta fcund 23 rrV#nraDI#a imptlrment not
SoyResearchers <u*e<i before.
CARMEL, Calif. (AP) -Many of the 1.5 millkm strokei that occur in the United States eadi year could be prevented throm^ a simile new test that|[ reveals conditions leading to a stroke, two UCLA medical researchers say.
A sensitive electronic device placed on the forehead above the eye monitors sound waves from Mood flowing throu^ the opthalmic artery, a branch of the internal carotid artery wMre many strokes take |4ace, the docUNTS said.
The sound frwn the opthalmic reflects the condition of the carotid artery serving the brain, and if the sounds show clogging of the carotid, treatment can begin, Drs. Herbert I.
Madileder and Wiley Barker told the International Cardiovascular Societys weekend
MW
PUVM
SIX MN0UT0F HEa.
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BEVXHURS
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LATB SHOW SAT
11:15 P.M.
TRICKS OF THE TRADE" ADULTSONLY ALL SEATS 91.50
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PITT
SOS EVANS STRSfT
HOLIDAY PARTIES
Ft** Frg* Frgq Ftm Frittt aOilt** Ofinkt Ftr CklMrqw 12 And Uwigr Faranto Art Wtlcnmt fqdi Wgdnesdsy !:# AM Ybwt Only Adiwttiln H Six Smpty Fbf Froduct SoftlM
THIS WEDNESDAY THE PICTURE IS
BATMAN"
UJHAT A 6f?EAT TITL ^ FOR AW NEUJ 600K.
THIN65 I'VE LEAKNeP AFTER IT UA5 TOO LAT "
B. C.
l'w\ B6IN6 MOFlOKep AT A (&ALA eVEMT XO CELEBRATE /AV NEWCCCK 0CK....
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PLAN foe you! rr
WHEN YOU'es. 5 YOU CAN RBtiJZe ON WCBHT6AM0NrU!
A lONOTiME TO WAIT pot? A
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BLONDIE
DAGWOOD, '\ (X> VOU HAVE 70 ) SING SO LOUDLV ) IN THE TUe --^
COULDNT you i JUST RUN DOWN
ouierLY
LIKE EVERVONE ELSE
BEETLE BAILEY
7 MI66 BU)(LBy,
Z klOPE YOU HAYS 60ME JUSTIFICATION fCfi SAUNTERING IN MEfCE AN HOUR late/
THE PHANTOM
JULIET JONES
I woNper if you'p
K MNP ENOUSH1DTEU ME-F you CAN-WHO owns THESE 6LA99CS?
NQ...1 FOUNP THEM... AND TH0U6HT... WHOEVER LOST THEM MIGHT BE ANXIOUS TO HAVE THEM BACK...
...IT IS YOUR BUSINESS, NOT MINE... AH...THE FRAMES... YES, THESE FRAMES ARE MII4E... SOLP EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS ^TOWN BY ME...
RiflMltr. Grawvilte, N.CvTw4ay. Jium 27. If72
Seek Reeonsideraflon By Court
By BARRY 9CHWEID Aisociated PrcM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 4mrican Civil Liberties Union plans to ask the Supreme Court to reconsider its S-4 decision barring a suit against Army surveillance of civilians.
Aryeh Neio-, ACLU executive director, said in New York he will base his motion on the fact Justice William H. Rehnquist
participated hi the dedakm.
Neier said Rehmpiist, a fw-mer Justice Department official, should have stepped out of the case because he tertified in March 1971 about the suit be-f(x% a Senate subcommittee.
The ACLU official said Rehnquist told the subcommittee that the suit was not pn^ierly before the courts.
Rehnquist was nominated to
Hepatitis Epidemic Returns To Gaston
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -The Gaston County health director, Dr. B.M Drake, says that an epidemic of infectious hepatitis liver disease has flared up again in the county after a brief lull.
There had been 156 cases in the first three months of this year, and 70 so far in June. He said 24 of the new cases were reported last Friday and 17 Monday.
A team from the Communicable Disease Center of the U.S. Public Health Service in Atlanta was in the county last month, but Dr. Drake said, We havent found any common source. It seems that the disease is spreading here from personal contact
Dr. J.N. MacCormack, head of the Communicable Disease Control office of the state Board of Health, was in Gas
tonia Monday in an effort to help track down sources.
Dr. Drake said there was little that can be done except to innoculate members of families of victims. The incubation period of hepatitis is 21 days.
(MORE)
There also have been cases in two adjoining counties.
In York County, S.C., just to the south, the county sanitarian, Bill Barnwell, said there were a total of 33 cases in January and February, seven in May and five so far in June.
In Cleveland Oiunty, N.C., just to the west, the county health director, Rick Sleeves said people started contracting the disease in November (Gastons first outbreak was in October), and the outbreak peaked in January and February with 22 cases. He said that so far in June there have been eight cases.
the Supreme Court by Preei-dent Nixon laat October. He was confirmed and took his seat in January. The freahman justice voted with the majority Monday to cancel out the suit as well as a full-dress Army-surveillance inquiry that had been ordered by the U.S. Circuit Court for the District of Columbia.
Chief Jurtice Warren E. Burger said in the majtxrity opinion that the four individuals and nine groups who filed the free-speech case failed to show they suffered injury. Burger said courts should not sit as virtually continuing monitors of the wisdom and soundness of executive acti<ms.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., who helped argue the
Local Student On Deon's List
Miss Mary Adele Grier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Grier of Greenville, made the Deans List for the spring semester at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.
According to Dean Lewis H. Swindell, Jr., to receive this honor, a student must be a full time and make a grade point average of at least 3.20 for the semester.
Miss Grier is transferring from Atlantic Christian College to Elast Carolina University this fall and will be majoring in sociology. She will be a rising junior.
cate in the court, described the decision as unwiee and meg." He said he would introduce a bill today to bold military surveillance to strict limits.
That is, civilians could be shadowed by the military only on direct orders from the president and when necessary to guard against invasion uid domestic violence. Another exception would permit surveillance of civilians who applied for jobs wifii file military.
Burgers majority opinion said the suit was really an attempt to use the courts to probe the Armys intelligence-gathering activities. He said it is the job of Congress, not the courts, to pass judgment on the soundness of executive actions.
Last Bfarch, U.S. Sididtor General Erwin N. Griswdd told the justices the surveillance had been stopped. He called it an inappropriate use of military resources, but said it did not violate any law or the Constitution.
Justice William 0. Doi^ said in dissent that Coiq{ress has nevo* authorized Pentagon surveillance over civilians. And, he said, one can search the Constitution in vain fm- any such authority.
In another 5-4 ruling, the court granted grand-jury witnesses the right to refuse to testify until the government shows it did not engage in illegal wiretapping.
Justice William J. Brennan, for the majority, based the decision on the 1968 Safe Streets
Act, whkh made aDaathoriaed whwtappiBg a crime.
Crop Hurt In Six Counties
RALEIGH (AP) - Aithoill tropical storm Agnes brought beneficial rains to farm crops in much of North (^aroilBa, It damaged tobacco crops exten-sivdy in six norfiiwestem coua-ties, the federal Crop bisnr-ance Corp. reported Monday.
Julian Mann, director of fiw FCICs Claims and Servka Center in Raleigh, said fiw agency eiqwcts to pay about 140 cUdms totaUng $4()0,000 to growers in the six counties.
Principally along rivers and streams, tobacco was almost completely destroyed in these counties, Mann said. A $40,-000 claim is expected on a single 59-acre field near the Yadkin River in Yadkin County.
Mann said Yadkin farmers are expected to find around 47 claims totaling $125,000, that about 25 claims totaling $80,000 are expected fitmi Stokes, along with 25 claims from Forsyth totaling $65,000 and 10 claims totaling $25,000 from Rockingham and a similar number fixim Wilkes.
toil AND RUBBLE Ssalh Yletaamese men pick their way threegh mbUe in an area of An Loc. battered during the North VleUiamese
eircnsive which started hi early April. Much ef the damage was caased by artillery h-om both sides and by allied airstrikes. (AP Wlrephoto)
Flood Is Coup de Groce For Bankrupt Railroad
Tornadoes occur more often in the United States than anywhere else in the world.
c*
Pick up your phone and dial the voice with a smile^.
Your helpful Reflector Classified Ad~Visor.
Shes waiting for a chance to serve you! Shes the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.
Theres almost nothing these far-reaching little ads cant accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a three line ad is only 68 per day on the special 7 day plan.
So, every time you have a job to do no matter how tough It seemsdial 752-6166 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. and let one of our experienced Advisors help you write the Classified Ad that will get it done. Its easy ... and, it's profitable I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Recent floods in New York State were the final blow that forced the Erie Lackawanna Railway Co. to file for reorganization under bankruptcy laws, says J(An Pishwick.
Fishwick, president of the Norfolk & Western Railway and a director of the Erie Lackawanna, said after the U. S. District 0)urt filing Monday
that Erie managers have done a great job against almost insurmountable odds.
"They just ran out of cash, he added. The coup de grace was the flood. It stopped the revenues, and with the amount of money needed for the cleanup. it was the end.
The action came two years after the Penn Central Railroad, the nations largest.
Favor Expanding Auto Inspection
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas auto inspection program should cover 47 items instead of the present eight under recommendations that grew out of a North Carolina State University study.
The study revealed that brake linings, not covered under the present inspection program, were unsatisfactory in
Called To Fire In Early Hours
Greenville firemen were called to 526 Cotanche St. early this morning when a fire broke out in the basement of an unoccupied home there.
Officers reported the blaze was reported at 1 a.m. and listed cause of the fire as undetermined.
The brick dwelling is owned by the Greemville Redevelopment Commission.
about one-third of about 400 vehicles inspected. It called for inclusion of brake linings in a revised inspection program.
Dr. Roiin Barrett said a 47-item inspection would cost about $4.50 instead of the present $2.
You would pay twice as much, but get five times as much, he said.
"If the legislature would pass our 48-item inspection. North Carolina would have one of the best inspection programs in the country, Barrett added.
The study was conducted for the Department of Motor Vehicles and the Governors Highway Safety Program.
Auto dealers in Raleigh, Wilmington and Asheville supplied data for the study by checking more than 120 items during annual inspection of cars during November, December and January. Ten car dealers in each city participated in the study.
soui^t reorganization under the bankruptcy law.
The Erie Lackawanna, with an income of $270 million a year and assets of more than $719 million, is the 12th largest railroad in the nation. It primarily carries freight, but about 70,000 commuters use it daily in New Jersey.
The railroad has been in and out of financial trouble since it was formed 12 years ago by the merger of the Erie Railroad and the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, both about 110 years old.
Erie Lackawanna reported losses of $1.4 million last year, and rumors circulated a few months ago that the railroad would file bankruptcy proceedings.
President Gregory Maxwell said then that cost-cutting measures had been introduced and that the company would not file for bankruptcy.
Federal Judge Robert Krupansky ordered the railroad to remain in operation pending a court hearing July 10 when the task of appointing trustees to reorganize the railroad is expected to begin.
TTie bankruptcy petition said extensive storm damage required "immediate (cash) outlays of large dimensions and cut the railroads revenue by hampering train operations and reducing operations of Erie customers.
A spokesman said much of the damage was caused when 130 miles of track between Salamanca and Elmira, N. Y., were cov*ed by water.
ATTENTION GETTER A poufltie daimant to the worlds most anusual haircut is Walter CTIne of Baker. Ca., who looks like a short haired youth unUI he turns around. Asked why he had
the back of hte had trimmed to resemble a mans face, he said: "If you live in the desert you have to do something to get attention. (AP Wirephoto)
T
1
Find the dependable firm to put your cor into vocation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified AdsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tueeday, June 27, 1W2II
? T3
O 03 ^
<o lO s IN
CARDOF THANKS
THE HAGAN FAMILY would like to thank everyone for their acts of sympathy and other expressions Shown during the hour of their recent bereavement
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
BUICK WILDCAT, 19*7, excellent shape, air condition Must sell Call 758 4927 or 746 4530
CAMARO 327, 19*1 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m
CHEVELLE, SS, 19*4 excellent condition, all original. Must see to appreciate 752 3739 after 5 p.m.
1970 FALCON, dark blue, 6 cylinder, automatic. $200 cash, take up payments, $63.07 752 5029
FORD LTD, 19*9, 4 door, power windows, and doers, air condition $1600 Call 746 3311
FORD GALAXIE 500, 1964, power steering, radio, good condition. 756 2551 after 5:30 p m
FORD LTD 19*9, Country Squire station wagon, $1895. Private owner, will trade and finance. For in formation call evenings 756 4421, or days V a m 5 30 o.m , 756 5185.
GTO 19*8, blue, power options. Must sell. Best offer. 756 1375
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.
IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM FM, $2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746 3141.
IMPALA, 19*8, nine passenger stationwagen, V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air condition, one owner, excellent condition 758 0122.
KINGSWOOD 19*9 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.
MAVERICK, 1971, 2 door, air con dition, power steering, radio, tape player 758 0011.
MAVERICK 1970, automatic tran smission, new tires, low mileage, one owner, $1395 756 3479.
MGB-GT, 1971, excellent condition, blue with black interior, AM FM, low mileage, $2875. Call 752 3516 or may be seen at Grimesland Tire Distributors, Grimesland, 94 p.m.
mustang 19**, V-8, Clean
recently painted, one owner, good transportation. Call Chris Hodges at 756 3124 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m
MUSTANG 1967, good condition, 6 cylinder, 3 speed Call 752 3663.
MUSTANG 19*5, 6 cylinder, 3 speed in floor. One Owner. Price to sell $500. Call J T Perry after 5 p m 752 4695
PLYMOUTH 1969 convertible, air condition, like new $1595. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115^______
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 Moters, Bethel, 825 4451.
BLACK 19*5 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746 4151 after 5 p.m..
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.
Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadiliac-FiBt Dickinson Avt 752-7111
72
DATSUN
HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE
SEE A SMALL CAK EXPERT
Aiflas far Salt
VOLKSWAGEN EUS ttafioii wagen, 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. $1895. Pinner White, Aydca 74A3141.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Eeette. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 7S8-4898.
VOLKSWAGEN, IMS S4S8. Call 752 4744.
1965 Chevelle
4 dr. StdM, 4 cvlMdd,, a404ttdHc.
$475
1970 Volkswagen Bug
Lew mileaga $1400
1969 Volkswagen Bug $1000
Rtal nice car
1970 Ford Ranch
Wagen automatic, with air
$1550
1968 Ford F-100 Pickup
$1350
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.
North Green St.
752-2572 Trucks for Sak
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321
1961 CHEVROLET ton pickup, excellent body motor, needs work. Call 756 7782 or 758 2836.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
14V] BARBOUR, fiberglass bottom and back, 25 h.p. 1971 Evinrude motor $800 758 1419.
Cycles for Sak
1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville, 1200 miles. $1,000. Call 752 3945.
BSA 1970 6S0. Must sell. 752 4236.
1970 SL 350 Honda solid Black, white lace pattern. New rebuilt motor. Call 758 1845.
DOGSAPETS
PET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop ping Center. Tropical fish.and pets of all kinds AKC puppies and exot^ birds and animals
REGISTERED POINTER puppies. Sired by Dean's Fast Delivery. Five males, two females. 756 0060 after 6
p.m.
FOUR KITTENS, NEEDS good homes. Call 752 3968.
PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, good bloodline. Call 746 6947.
EMPLOYMENT
Femak Halp Wantad
WANTED: SECRETARY TO do
general office work. A modest amount of typing and shorthand required. Call Mrs. Moore 756-3186.
AVON
AVON CAN HELP you earn extra cash for summer vacation, new clothes or your heart's desire! work spare time near home. Call now: 758-2444 or write Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC 27834
Male Halp Wantad
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 exoerience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N C. 28302.
SEWING ROOM ENGINEER, 25
years sewing room engineer experience. Experience in all phases of sewing room engineer including work me^od, setting piece rates and initial costing. Wou/d work with multiple organization plant. Starting salary S9 12,000. Send written resume to "Engineer," P.O. Box 1967 Greenville.
For An Interosting Career in Soles Management
For SoMeoM Living:
In Yonr Town
Fw More hfnniiM
CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER
919-f78-51M-Sun. 1 PM to S PM 919-33-7U9-Mon. thru Fri. or write Travelers Motor Qub 302A N. Boukvard, Suita 4 Rakigh, N.C. 27404
WANTEDCAREER OPPORTUNITY
Wt are Makkit far tamaawa fa raeraaaiit aur campaav fhraufh fht Naraaaa Faaaral Hama m Ihe eraMviile Araa. Our Cam-pauy will tivt camsfita, aa fht lab
tralaiiit pratram, fa bafp Me aoMt learn Ms lab wall. TMs paaiflaa affars praafiea aad Haanclal aacurify, plus Hbarat friatt keaaflfs, Inclueiuf malar maSical hasplfai, Irat lift iasuraace, paM vacatlaa aad all paid axpanaa caavanfian frips. Wa will pay a gaad starfkif salary wifb Nw opporfunity fa aara much mure in ffw Ivfura. Yau must ba nuaf. afsrassiva and be aMt fa maaf fht puMic wall, and bt aver 21 years af a#a. This Is a Hna opparfumty for a taod insurance man who would like fu make a chanta, or a parson wHh driv# who would likt fo butfur Ms Ivfura.
Far fvrfhor Mfurmafian, and a porsanal Mfervim. plaasa cunfacf fha Marman Funeral Hama.
CARPET LAYER , MECHANIC,
Sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay S3 $4 an hour. Call 756^0053.
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U. Student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080Mr. B. L. Hunt.
EXPERIENCED SHEET
workers. Call 758 3165.
metal
Mak Help Wanted
CARPENTERS NEEDED. PER-MANE NT jobs in residential con struction. Contact Bradley Homes, Inc. P. 0. Box 1042 Washingfoa N.C. or call 946 8307.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
tarta real aafafu davalapar aaads can-ervef lea eeerdleeler la fake derte e< Ihe caaatrocHaa af a devafepmsaf. Must have xparlaaee M dams, reads A eaaarai
cansfrvctlaa. AMNfy la aatsfiasa caafract, wtfh sub camracfars. la warfi wNh lacal A sfasa afMKles a most. Most ba capaMo af mahiat dedsiaas. warkiat Mat haora. <7 days a weak H aacaaaary), and bt abla fa start May 1. 1972.
If yau cat fcaadia iMs pasman^ yau will have fht spparfuMty fa |aia ana af ttw fatlad fruwlat, aad mast excitiaf cam-paatas la the NoM taday.
Yau wm aisa haw the ippartanltt fa earn a vary wbstanfiai lacama. Piaaat taad rwuam, prttanf aamiaft. aad falaphaaa naaihar ft:
OfAAt Nerthern Development Co.
P. O. Bex ft New Bern. NC 2tS40
The World's Largest Empleymenf Service
Bnscli Mir. *1,000 PbM Sip. *13,000 Pfrsmtl M|r. *I0E0 PTMhctiM M|r. *0,300 Draftsaa '6,000
M. Ribtms *12,000 Plal Actmtat *10,000 Silts Rep. . *10,000
Milaaci i|. *10,200 EMctrical Ei|. *12,000 Mickaical En. >14,000
Coll Joy Lao 446-1132 Rosa Building 138 Wastarn Ava. Rocky Mount, N.C.
Male.Female Help
NEED MONEY, $5 to S10 dollars an .hour. Full time and part time. Cail for information, 756 4674 after 6 p.m.
DUNHILL The Job Finders 7S8-2I07.
CLEAN UP WORK, all night from 11 p.m. 7 a.m.. Medium heavy work. Prefer man and woman combination. Call Burger King Restaurant, 756-6821
Fast Growing Cafeteria Organization
NEEDS;
Bakers
Cooks
Salad Makers
Storeroom Clerk Must have experienced and good work record.
NO SUNDAY WORK
Excellent working conditions, with good pay.
Apply in person to
BALENTINES BUFFET
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, NC 27834
Work Wanted
MOWING LAWNS, cutting hedges and edging. Cail 752 6884.
FARM EQUIPMENT
"CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER
owners: We have a full stock of parts including all chains. Johnson Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C. 527 2251.
SILENT FLAME TOBACCO har
vester, rebuilt motor, ready for use. Call 752 6481.
JO 450 Bulldozier with canopy root rake and trailer, if desired. Excellent condition. 756 0060 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF roll a way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, Greenville.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty. SS89.95 pay only S327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.
TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone. 65G13, S17, 735-14 $19.35, 825 14 $21. F78-14 $23. H7t 14 S26. 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, iack for 6 track tape, 8 speakers, 60" long. Regular S419.95, 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 fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. 7524<tf3.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
C. L LUPTON i;0.
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mowef*. $629.95 plus tax
HENOMX-liUIIIEL CO.
Mamorial Drivt
Mkcalknaows for Salt
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.
FOR SALE
I6a-B Franklin Letter In Excellent Cenditien
Willie Oregery, Wkdser, NC Phene 794-3364
or
M. M. Smithwicli. Windsor. NC Phene 794-3811
GUARANTEED tngints, transmisBkn, body parts. Frat parts locating sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Riant 7S2-2S72 N. Groan St)
Back of Rtspass Barbac*
USED SOFA, CHAIR and coffee table, S70 Can 758 4834.
CHINA CABINET, 535, antique dress base $30, radio, phonograptr and records $40, Seiieg Space Heater $100.' 752 4228 after 5:30 p.m
LIVING ROOM SUITE, includes, couch, coffee table, end table, two lamps and one chair. Best offer. 758 0442 or 758 4362
JUNE, JULY A AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 756 1943 after 6 p.m
FEW CERTIFIED LEE soy beans gemination 80 plus, bushel baskets for sale. All types of insecticides and all types of sucker control in stock Manning Supply Co., Bethel, N C , 82 5 5641
CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER
Flex water skis. We have all models at reduced prices. Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.
WE NOW HAVE UNFINISHED
bookcases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.
HOOVER CLEANERS. Leading rug manufacturers use and recommend The Hoover Cleaner for long life and beauty of their rugs and carpets. Visit Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. for Hoover products. 752 2114.
LAWN MOWER, Jacobsen Manor 21, used one season, original price. Call 756 4646.
MOVING MUST SELL, surfboard, $45 Call 752 2022.
FOR SALE AT COST and below cost, Frigidaire appliances and RCA color Television and stereo sets Murray Appliance Center, 752 2514
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards gf fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's T're A Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3 276 dav or 758 1505 r.ights.
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
SIX ROOM HOUSE, ideal for beach cottage for sale. Must be moved. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 752 3609.
TRY SOMETHING new. The Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th St., Greenville.
SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced. Buy two 4-^-2 Dyna glass tires and get the second tire at half price. Sears, Roebuck Greenville.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967, V 8, 2
door hardtop, air condition, excellent conditon, S995. Also boy's bananna bicycle, very good condition, S15. Call 758 4491.
CHILDRENS PLAYHOUSE for sale, 6x6 with front porch. $50. 746 3311 day, 746 3634 night.
REDUCE SAFE * FAST with
Gobese Tablets A E Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drugs.
15' Fiber Glass Canoes
*199.95
Bicycle Repairs
CURK t COMPANY
3008 Memorial Drive 754-2557
BLEND YOUR TASTES sporty look, economy cost. Check the imported cars for sale in today's Classified Ads!
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40 X 30" beautiful f- walnut finish. Ideal for home ^p^, or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 55, Clean, air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 75A2714.
12 X SS. TWO bedrooms, air condition. Shady Knoll. 756 2892.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 751-3931.
12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, air coo
dition and washer. Shady Knoll. 752 7074 754-4997.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick your own, 15c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north off New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 637-6630, 637-6896, or 637-3709.
Mebile Hemes for Rent
FOR RENT. MOBILE home lofs See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 244.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3284 or 125 $391
TWO BEDROOMS. AIR condition, washer, completely furnished. 264 By Pass. Call 75A1112 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517
THREE BEDROOMS, air con
ditioner and washer, $90. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758 3566 or 756 1307
8x35 MOBILE HOME for sale. Call George Garrett, 756 1428.
1969 WEOGEWOOD. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, S399S. Call between M S 7S2 4126.
Mobil* Homes For Sele
1x40 TRAILER, excellent condition, ideal for beach cottage or college couple. Call after 5 p m., 758 5157
1958 20 FT. Air Streamer trailer, ideal for setting up on lot at river or beach. $1495. Can be seen at Clark A Co. 756 2557
1971, 12 X 46 air corxtition. available July 15, S3500 Call 758 5643 after 5 p.m
1971 PARKETTE 47 x 12 2 bedrooms, furnished, air condition and washer Small equity and assume loan Call 758 1459,
1972 DOLPHIN, SSOO down, take up payments. Apply Lot 60 Shady Knoll 752 5050.
PROFESSIONAL
STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE,
unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598 '
Houses For Sel*
HOUSE FOR SALE Must be moved from tot at 1012 Cotanche St. Contact J. P. Tunstatl, Tayloe Drug Co., Washington, N C 946 5156.
210S N. VILLAGE DR., three
bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500 Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 Of Phil Dickerson. 756 4387
IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1* baths family room, large kitchen dmmg room, larqe fenced in back yard with privacy Take a look at this home with 1600 SQ ft near Eastern Elementary School For 521,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387
BROOK VALLEY, ON Churchill Dr., five bedrooms, three baths, formal living and dining rooms, fireplace in den, modern kitchen, breakfast area, utility room, two car garage, central air conditioning, carpeting, wooded lot on golf course Call Greenville Realty Co , Inc., 752 2814, night 752 4224
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 Story, brick Georgian colonial 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace in living room, fireplace in den, large kitchen, and breakfast room, located on large wooded lot 180 x 200 ft Five minutes from hospital and Memorial Drive Near Candlewick inn, swimming pool and tennis court privileges. Only I'j years old, was 547,500 now a good buy at only $42,000 Call Mr on Mrs. Don Whitehurst. 758 4646
BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, brick, two baths, garage wooded lot Assume 5*4 V A loan or refinance, 311 Glenwood Or Call 756 4043.
COUNTRY HOME . Under $40,000 Three bedrooms, large master bedroom, walk in closet.large family room With built ms Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two car garage, enclosed with storage, large wooded lot fully carpeted, total electric home 758 4546 or 756 1316
Lots for Sele
SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,
farm ditching and general bai;k hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day night 753 3141.
"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., 756 3175.
REAL ESTATE
SANDWICH GRILL AND recreation center for sale in Ayden. Will sell cheap. Call 746 4170 house, or 746 4344 business
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Pro^ -ty With Us 313 Cotanche PL S-39i i Night PL 2- 4409
LOTS ON BATH CREEK, >7 mile Pamlico River. Wooded, high, safe. Duck hunting, $3,000 each Washington, 946 7920 day, 946 7879
night.
Houses for Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1615 E Wright Rd. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen Den Combrnation, living room, enclosed garage, patio, carpet, drapes, air condition. S21,500. Call 758 1744 for appointment.
BY OWNER, 1407 Polk Ave. Brick, 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, air conditioned, carport, large building in rear, heated. 752 5592.
2402 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University Kindergarten & Nursery fomnrier program for school age children. Call 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville, NC
60 X 100 LOT. 402 Greenview Dr., $2,000 Call 752 4644
LOTS FOR SALE
Beautiful wooded and water front lots at Glennwood Lake
Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Oaks
deluded homesites adjoining Golf Course. Country Club Acres.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *
Thomas Realty (k).
756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.
RENTALS
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building Contact ABC Moving & Storage
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only 521. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.
SPRINKLED STORAOH anc
Commercial space, any amount to tit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.
FOR RENT OR LEASE, large ballroom and adjoining second floor rooms at 312 W. 5th St, suitable tor dance studio or other use, formerly leased by ECU for dance classes and Summer Theatre dance rehearsals Call W l Wooten, Jr Atty. 758 2111
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with ui First. 752 5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHILIP R. ROBERSON
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SERVICE INTERIORA EXTERIOR ALSO ROOFTOP WORK
FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
308 E. Church St. Farmville, NC 7$3-$077
Call before 8:00a.m. or after 5:00 p.m.
The Real Estate Corner
$24,000.00
West Haven Sub-division, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with large breakfast area, carport and storage. New home - Anv type financing.
$29,500.00
201 Adams Blvd. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, central air, fenced in yard, patio.
Contact: D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Jeanie Jones, 7S8-5297 Billie Jean Travafhan, 756-4485
NEWLISTING $10,400.00 SOS Munford Road, Asbestos Single siding, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating, 1 bath, air conditioning unit, pay low equity and assume loan.
NEWLISTING 521,000.00 504 E. lOth Street ideal for residential office building, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, with dining area, den, 1<] baths, basement and large storage room.
NEWLISTING $42,500.00 EXCLUSIVE LISTING 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, shag carpeting, central air, large wooded corner lot in Greenville's best area.
CONTACT:
.G.NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 758-2370
David Nichols, 752-7666, Home Ann Stott, 752-4364, Home Joanio Jones, 751-5297, Home Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485. Home
105 Trad* St. Greenville, NC 27834
We Heng Drapes Install Hardware
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths HGURS: Mon. - Sat. Phone Number
_ZlL
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Apartment For Rent
TWO BEDROOM furn-shed apart ment, married couple, no pets S92 704 D, E. 3rd 757 4717
ELM VILLA, 20S S Elm Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752 3376
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished Call da 752 6137 or night 756 3465.
APARTMENTS
18i 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N C , 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310
ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent air condition, water furnished near college campus Will rent for summer session Call day 752 6137 or night 756 3456.
TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.
I. 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4235
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 3 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.
APARTMENT RENTALS.
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr 746 4310
STADIUM APARTMENTS, COM-PLETELY modern, air condition one bedroom Ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum on 14fh St Call 752 5700 or 756 4671
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, air
condition, furnished or unfurnished Call 752 7065 or 756 3936
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, call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
then
Apartments for Rent
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, WIN-TERVILLE, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881 _
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
marts Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and wafer. Rent fumshed or un furnished Call 756 5234.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall to-wail carpet 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston.
BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,
completely furnished duplex apart ment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome $85 a month 752 3376
FURNISHED LUXURY ONE
bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU $100 7 52 3804
Houses for Rent
DRUM ST., Meadowbrook Section of Greenville, 3 bedroom house, with one bath, $100 per monih Call 746 6116 or 746 3308
115 N SUMMIT 2 bedrooms a r condif'oned carpet, stove and refrigerator. Available mid July $135 per month 756 3119
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED house air condition 115 W Redman Ave Greenville
MARRIED COUPLES ONLY Three bedroom brick home r. baths air conditioned, carport wfh storaqe Cham lenqth fenced m back yard on Memorial Drive Can 756 4729 after 3 p m
Office Space For Rent *
MOVING? CONTACT OTHER
movers and then call us Unlisted phone 752 4541 Let us check your rates__
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend For reservations call W E Manning. 746 3385 day. or 746 3290 mqht
FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach front cottage tor rent Available last of June July and August Call 752 7197 8 5 30 pm, 756 2410 after 6pm
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage Call 746 3284 Ayden
WANTED
FURNITURE REFINISHING You
can't believe it untiiyou see the beautiful retmishmg we do on your furniture Brmg your furniture to Eastern Carolina 5heitered Workshop for first quality ref mishing
Wanted To Buy
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home n country with bathroom Will make repairs Please wnte James W Daniels, Rt 1, Box 38, Robersonviiie
WANTED: OUTDOOR METAL
Storage shed, m good condition Call 758 0 484
1966, 1967 OR 1968 model Corvette with all normal options Call 752 4691 after 6 pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED MOBILE HOME 8
Contact Larry Boyd, 758 1159
35
WANTEDTORENT
SMALL FURNISHED apartment or two rooms tor woman and Six year old child tor summer Call Barbara Ewart, Bethel, 825 5521
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FlffiCRXCKER SPECIAL
YAMAHA
R5-C 350cc
NBMET
*795
00
plus Sales tax
"Yamaha 350's took 1st/ 2nd/ and 3rd at the DAYTONA BEACH 200 MILER."
This cycle is under the N.C. 300 lb. Insurance Rate.
TAR RIVER CYCLES, INC.
400 S. Memorial Drive Greenville
752-7333
ARMY
ANNOUNCES
SPECIAL
ENLISTMENT
BONUS.
Armour/ Artillery and Infantry ask more off a man. And now they pay more/ too. These branches are now paying a special enlistment bonus for a determined period of enlistment. This bonus is over and above the Army's new starting salary of $288 a month. Find out if you're the special kind of man we'll pay a special bonus to get.
Talk it over with your local A^my Representative. Call 752-4826 Today's Army wants to join you. This offer is limited to quota. It may also be changed or discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements.
Demo Platform Writers Show McGovern Influence
By EDMOND UBRETON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic platform writers in an 18-hour session ending today put together a document tinged with Sen. George McGoverns views on Indochina withdrawal and domestic issues without
outright endorsement oi some oi his more controversial stands.
But, as it sought to fashion moderately liberal planks, the Platform Committee slapped down hard an effort by backers of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace to put the party behind
See Accord By Longshoremen
NEW YORK (AP) - Ship-pers and longshore union leaders say their agreement to accept Pay Board limits on wages dears the way for a formal labor settlement this week on docks from Maine to Texas.
Both parites consented Monday to the federal agencys decision to trim by 15 cents the 7(K*ent-an-hour boost they had first agreed would go to 45,000 dockworkers in the first year of a new three-year contract.
They also agreed to start meeting here Wednesday to put finishing touches on the new contract agreement, which, with final Pay Board authorization. would give each dock-worker a wage hike and nine months of retroactive pay.
Thomas W. Gleason. International Longshoremen's Association president, and James J. Dickman. president of the Council of North Atlantic Shipping Associations, said they expected the higher wageswith base pay up from $4.60 to $5.15 per hourto be paid starting next week.
By a Cost of Living Council ruling Monday, stevedore employers will be allowed to pass along the cost of the new labor contract to their customers in higher charges.
Dickman said the shippers increased labor costs would average 10.9 per cent along the Atlantic Coast, but might be offset by savings resulting from the new guaranteed annual income provision of the contract agreement.
In its decision last May to limit the first-year wage hike, the Pay Board had let other provisions of the tentative contract stand. These included a 40-cent-an-hour wage increase for the second year and fringe benefits.
No ruling has been made on a proposed 40-cent-an-hour hike for the third year, since the
federal boards authority is due to expire next April.
The tentative agreement between the shippers and the union was reached last March 8. Gleason said the new agreement would be retroactive to 31ast Nov. 14, when dockers returned to work under a Taft-Hartley injunction halting a strike begun Oct. 1, when the old pact expired. The pact would run until Sept. 30, 1974.
The basic 55-cent-an-hour pay increase is estimated at 9.8 per cent, retroactive pay will total an estimated $60 million.
Wallace To Miss Trial
BALTIMORE, Md.(AP) -Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace has told a state prosecution aide that he will not appear at the trial of Arthur H. Bremer, charged with shooting him.
Wallace, one of 46 persons subpoenaed for the state case scheduled to begin July 12, received a summons and a letter Monday at his Holy Cross Hospital room in Silver Spring, Md.
The letter, from Arthur H. Marshall, Prince Georges County states attorney, said Wallaces appearance at the trial was not mandatory if for health or other reasons he was not able to attend.
Elvin Stanton, a public relations assistant in the states attorneys office, said he read the subpoena and letter to Wallace in his hospital room Monday, was thanked and told by Wallace that he would not able to appear.
The states trial is to begin two days after the opening of the Democratic National Convention which Wallace has said he will attend if his health permits.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1972
CARItOLL ltlOHTBIt*S
from the Canoll Rioter Inctitutc
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds you eager for changes and a willingness to fight to get what you want. Try to wait until the afternoon when you will have more inspiration and the advantage of knowing what you want most of all. Be altruistic. Be happy.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A higher-up can be in a bad mood during the morning, so work carefully and avoid confrontation, if possible The evening can be spent happily with congeniis Be wise
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Keep busy at career
matters and please higher-ups, since this is not a good day
for new ideas or starting a new project. Go after personal aims but avoid anything extravagant.
GEMINI (May 21 to J une 21) Handle your responsibilities in a conscientious way so that higher-ups will be pleased Show patience to those who owe you money. Being thoughtful to mate now is wise.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The afternoon is best for making new arrangements with associates since the morning is a difficult time. Be sure you are in control of yourself. Speak quietly but firmly.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of duties that are
necessary early so that later you can be with associates to talk over a new deal. Evening is best time for amusements. Show you are a good mixer.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Attend to duties you can do most efficiently in the morning, then youll have free time for being with individuals you enjoy. Improve your appearance and be at your best.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will please those who dwell with you in the morning, and then engage in creative activities you enjoy. Evening is best time for recreation. Avoid controversy.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Come through with promises made to an associate early in the day, then devote yourself to family and home Finish those errands and keep appointments on time for best results.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Financial matters should be handled in the morning so you can later go out to other activities Dont neglect to pay an important bill. Enjoy your hobby m the evening.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Take care of personal problems early m the morning, then get down to career affairs. If you do something about improving your health you can accomplish more than before.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Handle any difficulties in the morning so that later you can eryoy the social side of life Take the exercise that will improve your health. Avoid one who is too talkative
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You are able to help a good fnend who is in trouble. You should do so, cheerfully Later make better plans for the future. Experts give fine advice. Show appreciation.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wUl be one of those delightful young people who early in Ufe wants to be alone to work on practical matters and get everything well organized The field of government is fne here, as well as personnel work, the theater, the lecture platform, etc Give as fine an education as you can afford.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Cwoll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $I to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper) Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
a proposed constitutional amemknent outlawing busing for racial balance in schools.
Other Wallace proposals also were defeated, but without rancor on either side. Moreover, the committee made visible efforts to include in preambles and other noncontroversial sections the language proposed by the Alabama governors spokesmen.
Mandated by new party rules to do their work in public, the 150 committee members toiled from 9 a.m. Monday until well into this morning under searing television lights and in view of a heavy delegation of newsmen and a thinning audience.
They substantially recast the preliminary draft submitted by a subcommittee.
Amendments to assert womens right to abortion and to call for an end to discrimination in employment and other fields against homosexuals were defeated after hours of early-morning debate.
But a statement calling for abolition of the death penalty as an ineffective and cruel deterrent was adopted.
Among surprise amendments was one calling for defeat of the pending welfare-reform bill, adding another obstacle to the already formidable ones the measure has encountered in
Congress. Spearheaded a group of black delegates, the amendment carried, 64 to 28. But the committee refused to endorse the proposal of the National Welfare Rights Ch^an-ization for a $6,500 guaranteed income for a family of four.
On tax reform, the committee voted to endorse as a minimum step the proposal of leading Democrats in Congress to force re-examination of most tax preferences by bringing them up for repeal over a three-year period.
But the committee also called for immediate closing of the most unj^tified of the tax loopholes and for Social Security tax changes that would rely more on payroll taxes on higher earnings and on general Treasury receipts.
It also endorsed federal revenue sharing with states and cities, easing of property taxes and rejection of the value-added tax, a form of national sales levy.
The platform draft calls for measures to deconcentrate shared monopolies such as auto, steel and tire industries, strengthen and enforce antitrust taws to break up multinational corporations such as ITT and other conglomerates and study federal rather than state chartering of big national
and international corporations.
It contains a strong pledge of jobs fw all, with the govmi-ment providing public-service employment to guarantee opportunities for those left out of private employment.
Rejecting amendments tending both toward a m(n*e hawk
ish and more dovish stance, the platform writers pledged that a Democratic prcarident would make the first order of business an immediate and complete withdrawal of aU U.S. forces in Indochina and said this country will no longer seek to detennine the future of
d>e nations oi Indochina.
A military-policy plank declares that the mUitary budget can be reduced substantially with no weakening of our national security. AboUtion of die draft was urged.
nie rejected Wallace antibusing i^ank would have declared
the party unalterably opposed to butii^ to acUeve racial balance.
The adopted plank ulescribes busing as another toed (duit) must continue to be availaUe according to Supreme Court decisions to diminate legally imposed segregation and improve the quality d education for all children.
Beyond these issues, the platform, which has taken on the proportions of a book, ranges widdy over environmental promises; a long list of ri^ts for veterans, women, children, American Indians and others; housing and urban-trans-portation aids and agricdtural programs, with emfrfiasis on preserving the family farm.
The committee drove to complete its major planks and leave time for voting on dissenting and miiKity [Hxiposals bef<M*e its rules-imposed deadline lata* today. The printed platform draft must be mailed to all the more than 3,000 delegates not later than Thursday.
ROLLOUT FOR A NEW FIGHTEIi-rbe United States latest fighter aircraft was rolled out in ceremonies Monday at McDonnell Douglas Corporation in St. Louis. The F-IS is lighter.
faster and mere maaeeverable than the F-4
which is presently the countrys first line fighter. Test of the F-15 will be conducted in California. (AP Wirephoto)
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