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Wather
A 1_. .
Cod tonight with scattered showers; partly cloudy and warmer Friday. '
91st Year NO. J61
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1972
INSIDE READING
Page 8 TrM>Raciar Adopiiom Page ! ObitiMMriea Page 16 Greenvillet Happy
Day
20 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
Democrats Ask Special
Session Of High Court
By VERNON A. GUIDRY Jr. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Opposing Democratic forces today asked Chief Justice Warren E. Burger to convene a rare special session of the Supreme Court in a political-legal tangle. The decision carries with it Sen. George McGoverns re-
DYING SKYJACKER - Critically wounded Dimitr K Alexiev, of Hayward, Calif, was wheeled into Peninsula Hospital in California after
an exchange of gunfire aboard a jetliner at San Francisco International Airport. (AP Wirephoto)
FBI Agents Kill
Two Sky Pirates
By BOB YEAGER Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -We wanted to stop the hijacking and stop it we did, said the FBI special agent in charge, describing how authorities stormed a pirated aircraft and killed two hijackers in a gun battle while passengers were still aboard.
Officials said shots fired by one of the hijackers killed a passenger and wounded two others after federal agents charged aboard an interstate Pacific Southwest Airline Boeing 737 taken over by two hijackers for six hours Wednesday.
Certainly were not pleased that three passengers were wounded, said Robert Geb-hardt, FBI special agent in charge. He made the comment before learning that one of the passengers had died.
But, he said in response to a reporters question, somebody had to make a decision. 'Three FBI men who had sneaked up under the fuselage of the plane rushed aboard after the hijackers refused to release 81 passengers, Geb-hardt said.
'The slain hijackers had demanded two parachutes, $800,-000 and passage to Siberia shortly after taking the plane
over in the air, officials said.
(i^bhardt said the FBI men moved in on the plane only after the hijackers refused to release the passengers until the ransom was handed over.
I saw two FBI men enter the plane, said Dr. Manuel Alvarez, 58, of Sacramento, Calif., a passenger.
"The first came through with his hands on his head, and the second came up shooting, blasting away with a shotgun.
The hijacker crumpled to the floor, said Alvarez. The FBI said the gunman had an automatic in each hand but did not open fire.
In the rear of the plane, the other hijacker had another automatic and fired at least three shots, the FBI said.
'The second hijacker went down almost immediately from FBI gunfire, Gebhardt said, and like the other was dead on arrival at the hospital.
'The hijackers also held the planes five crew members.
It was the first time the FBI had charged aboard a loaded passenger airliner to put an end to a hijacking.
Wednesdays hijacking occurred at 10:10 a.m., shortly after the plane left the airport in Sacramento on a flight to Los Angeles via San Francisco. It landed at San Francisco In
ternational Airport, then took off, circled the city and landed again.
The gunmen killed Wednesday were identified from cards in their pockets as Dimitr Alexieff, 28, of Hayward, Calif., and Michael Azmanoff, 28, of San Francisco.
The passenger dead on arrival at Peninsula Hospital in nearby Burlingame was E. H. Stanley Carter, 66, identified as a retired Canadian National Railway conductor from Long-ueuil. Que.
Here 4 Hours
An abbreviated special Bloodmobile drive will take place in Greenville tomorrow, according to Douglas "Morgan, chairman of the American Red Cross Pitt County Bloodmobile.
Ftom ir;UO a.m. uhtlT 3^:00 p.m., the bloodmobile will be at the Moose Lodge in the first drive scheduled for the new fiscal year which began on July 1.
The purpose of this special drive, Morgan explained, hopefully is to recoup some of the blood used during the holiday season just passed. We felt that scheduling this extra drive at this time would give donors an opportunity to help catch up in the blood supplies now available.
Morgan added that by having this one day Friday drive, we feel donors will find time to give blood before leaving town for the weekend.
newed hopes for a first-ballot presidential nomination.
The Democratic party hierarchy and forces of (^cago Mayor Richard J. Daley both are fighting a U.S. appeals court hiling but for different reasons.
The party hierarchy asked the Supreme Court to suspend the effect of the appeals court ruling, which Wednesday overrode the party Credentials Committee to allow McGovern to recover 151 California convention delegates. .
'The Daley forces are seeking just the opposite effect, contending that federal courts should intervene in order to seat Daley and 58 other Illinois delegates ousted by the Credentials Committee.
There was no Th^Dcaltoii when the chief justice might act.
The Ctourt of Appeals restored to McGovern the full 271-vote California reversing the committees vote to take more than half the number from^him and apportion them to other primary candidates, chiefly Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey.
The court suspended the effect of its rulings until 2 p.m. today to give the high court time to act if it wishes. The Supreme Court has held only three special sessions in its history.
We feel this case is as compelling and more compelling than those which prompted the other sessions, said Democratic National Committee counsel Joseph A. C^lifano in Miami Beach. The courts should not
get involved in selecting delegates.
McGovern forces announced Wednesday afternoon that the appeals-court action gave their candidate more than the 1,509 delegate votw needed for nomination.
The Associated Press delegate count, which does not list officially uncommitted delegates who are leaning toward a candidate, showed McC^vem with 1,436.65 votes.
But Humphrey was in no mood to concede. He noted that the Suixreme Ctourt had not yet spoken, and argued further that the party itself would be the ultimate judge.
Alaskan Has Filed Notice
Pollution Grant
Program
RALEIGH (AP) - SecreUry Charles W. Bradshaw Jr. of North Clarolinas Department of Natural and Elconomic Resources says the states matching grant program for water pollution control facilities has received final federal ai^roval.
He said this will make about $16.7 million in additional federal funds available to the state.
Passage of the states $150 million clean water bond issue in the May 6 primary cleared the way for federal approval.
The federal share of construction costs for municipal waste treatmoit projects in increased from 33 per cmt to 55 per cent because the state is providing matching funds for the projects.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Mike Gravel announced today he would seek the Democratic vice-presidential nomination at the national convention in Miami Beach next week.
The Alaskan tdd reporters he would give delegates an oppor-l^unity to select the vicei>resi-dential nominee in an opra contest msteatf of 'Ttibber-suunp^ ing the presidratial nominees choice.
The 42-year-old freshman senators formal announcement at a news conference confirmed what he had been informally telling reporters and Democratic party officials around the country, that he was actively seeking the vice-presidential nomination.
Gravel said that as vice president he would add meaningful dialogue to the chief executives deliberations rather than pay lip service and embarrassed obedience to unknown policies, as is the case today.
As VP I would seek to open new vistas of communication and information to the news media and the people, he said.
I would not abuse and intimidate those who seek honest information, as is the case today.
As vice president, I would act as an advocate for^all the people, and especially minorities before a complex and insensitive bureawnracy.
As vice president I would hope to be myowrnnath
Big Moonshina Still In Wilton
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A stll that agents said was capable of producing 1,600 gall<Hi8 oi moonshine whisky per run was found in Wilson Cl^unty Wednesday, ABC agent Gloml Stutts said.
Stutts said the still was to be blown up today.
The agent said 8,000 gallons of fermenting mash was found at the still, indicating it had been in operation for two weeks. He said 240 gallons of motxishine was also found.
The wounded passengers, reported in fair condition at the hospital, were identified as Leo A. Gormley, 46, of Van Nuys, Calif., and Victor Sen Yung, 56, a Universal City, Calif., actor who plays the Chinese cook in the TV series Bonanza.
After landing and then taking off and circling San Francisco for an hour, the plane sat for five hours at the end of the runway while negotiations by radio continued and the money and materials were collected.
One Item
Only one item will appear on the agenda of the City Council which meets for a Special Call meeting in City
Farmville Woman
Hail at 8:00'p.m. tonight.
Dies Of Infuries
City Councilmen will discuss and consider action on the adoption of the tentative budget for fiscal year 1972-73.
Rescued From A Storm Sewer
FARMVILLE - A Farmville woman died early today in Pitt Memorial Hospital of injuries she received in a two-car collision last night on U.S. 264A east of here.
Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W.
Harvey said this morning that Mrs. Charles Thomas Britt of 409 Waverly Street died at 12:40 a.m. from a brain contusion as a result of fractured skull and other juries received in the 7:30 p.m. wreck.
According to Highway Patrolman W. E. Brinson, drivers of the cars involved were Mrsi Britt and James Michael Dunn, 18 of Ayden.
Trooper Brinson said that Dunn and Mrs. Chester Wor
thington of Rt. 1, Greenville, who was a passenger in the Britt vehicle, were injured and admitted to Pitt Memorial for treatment.
The patrolman reported that the west-bound Dunn car apparently rounded a curve, crossed the center line and collided head-on with the east-bound Britt vehicle.
Dunn was charged with careless and reckless driving following the accident and Trooper Brinson said that additional charges may be filed.
Damage was estimated at $2,500 to the Dunn Car and $6,000 to the Britt vehicle.
The death was the 17th recorded in Pitt County this year.
The meeting is open to the public
A DOG STORY ... A dog trapped in a storm drain caused considerable excitement yesterday as members of the Greenville Fire Department and Public Works Department tried for about 30 minutes-to rescue the pup. The drain cover was lifted to allow access to the dog, and the dog not knowing that he was being
rescued, fled to a drain at the end of the block. Tlie story ends in the left photo as the helping hand of a youngster, Dave Selby, with a borrowed pair of gloves, helps the dog out of the drain to freedom. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
Proposes No Active Prison Terms In Minor Cases
RALEIGH (AP) The chief administra ten* of North Carolinas court system is recommending to district and superior court judges that they discard the possibility of active prison sentences in most minor traffic cases and certain other misdemeanors.
Director Bert Montague of the Administrative Office of the Courts said Wednesday he made the suggestion in a letter mailed to judges, solicitors, public defenders and curt clerks last week.
The purpose of the recommendati(Hi, he said, was to help the state comply with a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling which requires the state to
provide counsel for indigent defendants in all cases where a prison sentence may be imposed.
Montague said the suggestions came out of a special meeting he held at Southern Pines with representatives from all phases erf the court system.
He said those at the meeting recommended that each county consider discsuding active prison ^tences for four cat^ories of offenses:
Any crffense a^)earing on the traffic offense waiver list, which is the list of offenses for which defendants can waive trial and simply pay a fine.
Any other offenses under Chapter 20 of the
states general statutes, except for the more serious offenses such as racing, hit and run driving, driving while license is revoked. Those for wh^ sentences might be waived would ^ncludekailure to yield the right (rf way or passing a stopped school bus.
Any offense over which the magistrate exn-cises jurisdiction, suth as passing a bad check.
First offense of public drunkenness.
Montague said the cases on the list account for about half of the cases appearing in the state courts each year, and he estimated that 99 out of
100 of the cases do not receive active prison sentences now.
He said he was recommending that prison sentences be discarded only in routine, first (rffense cases where there are no aggravating circumstances.
H@ said even if judges choose to implement his recommendations in most cases, funds appropriated by the last legislature for defense of indigents would not be adequate.
Montague said his office has asked the state for $311,000 in emergency funds to l^elp counties pay the cost of complying with the recent ruling.Capt. Gail Furrow Wants Quang Tri, But Also Longs For Home
By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer ON THE ROAD TO QUANG TRI,,Vietnam (AP) North Vietnamese guni^rs waited, until the last pontoon was in place before shelling the bridge four miles southeast of Quang Tri City.
A T54 tank and 130mm gun snt round after round screaming out of their camouflaged position near the Catholic church at La
Vang. Engineers, soldiers and bulldozers fled frcmi the bridge. site as the shells landed in a group of refugees huddled on the north bank of the river.
many of them wounded.
Shells kept hitting both banks of the river and landed in the water, but all missed the bridge.
One shell hit a house and it bufkt into flames. A small boy ran across the pontoon bridge, his face glazed with shock, a bloody stump where his right hand had i>een. He led a stampede of refugees.
A French photographer, Raymond Thomann, was wounded by shell fragments in the hand and leg. A wcxnan ran past him clutching a bhby. Both were soaked in blood.
Bringing up the rear was an
armless war veteran with a gaping leg wound that exposed the bone.
About half a mile from the bridge, Maj. Le Van Me and his adviser, C^apt. Gail Furrow, directed U.S. bombing strikes on the enemy firing sites.
Theyve blown the camouflage away ... Now theyve damaged the gun, said Furrow, 32, of Urbiana, Ohio. He listened again to his radio.
Theyve knocked out the tank, too.
A few hours later. Furrow and Maj. Me moved out at the head of a task force heading for Quang Tri. Me carried a bottle of champagne to be drunk when the provincial capital was recaptured.
They passed destroyed South Vietnamese tanks, abandmed. artillery pieces and bullet-riddled buses
reeking of death. Soon lead troops on the western flank began taking mortar and small arms fire. A sharp fire-fight erupted, and a North Vietnamese prisoner was taken.
The POW says there is one company of North Vietnamese dug in bunkers, but he says they have called for two more companies of reinforcements, said Maj.^ Me.
'Throughout the night, 2,000 artillery Shells whistled over the task force bivouac, landing rnily 400 yards ahead (rf Mes sleeping mat. A North Vietnamese tank and several 105mm howitzers they had captured tried to return the fire but were soon silenced.
Furrow chewed on British bully beef, slapped off the 0 mosquitoes and talked about > life in the field.
Weve been spearheading
assaults for two months now, Kontum, An Loc, My C^nh, you name it, he said. On June 23rd and 24th this battalion knocked out 27 tanks and killed 300 enemy. I won two Silv^ Stars, the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry and two Purple Hearts in two hours.
Do 1 want to go to <)uang 'Tri? Hell, yes. I want to be the first American there. Bt I also want to go home.
mmttrnw, Omme. NX.~HNntey. SfOy t. 10 >miTA]*mcarrBR~ A
kBM^fll StOCklBfS ^
Ufe tMBB in cwHmttm cilM* - ia lht! 11 iliort hottj from Mfeiy Gray can fea on witfe paata soiu, ahNt dits. pedal pinfeera or kaicfcen. Accordtac lo Gravar Parr, company presi-daaa, tfee stockings were the raarit of a condnsion that onwB like change. Since eman had been [paring aeamlass hose for qvite a hila, they ere ripe for seams," he says, hot seams ia back? Old hat." So the seams are in front - and even the most dubious woman will have to agree it will be easier to keep seams strai^in front.
Ministers First Congregation Was Stalk^In A Cotton Patch
Problem Is Hard To Get Off Chest
Seams Do A Turnabout
Merchants Are Making Special Effort To Serve Senior Citizens
By JEANNE LE8EM UPl Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-Many ekieriy persons these days suffer finom a dimtage of tead the kind you spend to buy ihe kind you eat.
Ironically, the money problem has grown more acute at a time when more supermarkets are responding to older shoppers requests for packaging and quantitites geared to the needs of small families and small appetites.
A recent study by Chain Store Age Magazine showed increasing numbers of merchants are making a special effort to serve senimr citizens.
Hie survey found that many older persons are frequent dwppers. Some visit the same store two to four times daily, not just because they cant carry heavy bags. Those who are kmdy enjoy shqiping as a social outlet, accmxUng to the survey.
Perils if Loneliness Loneliness also can undermine health by creating poor eating habtts, says Dr. W.H. Sebrell, Jr., professor mneritus of nutrition at Columbia Univeraity.
In a tdephone intoview. Or. Sebrell said there are two kinds of old peoele with food problems; the ones who eat too much and get too fat, and the ones who eat too little and suffer from semi-etarvation or various d^iciencies.
He said the latter frequently live alone and And it too much trouble to cook for themselves.
"They fed rejected, isolated and d^iressed. Their teeth dten are bad, he said. "They may have ill-fitting dentures or none at all.
Others may have digestive troubles or be so crippled by advanced arthritis that even holding a knife and fork is difficult or impossible.
A limited income or welfare status adds dher comfriica-tiom: more expensive protein foods, fresh fruits and vegetables often are beyond their means.
Community and national organizations, including the American Red Cross (ARC), are trying to solve these
problems in various ways. Ihe ARC and the Food and
Nutrition Service of the'^ U.S. Department of Agriculture
(USDA) are working with volunteers in a pilot program to deliver USDA-donated food to senior citizens ho cant it up in person. The joint program operates in San Bernardino,
Calif., Wilmington, Del., Bowl-ing Green, Ky., Fulton, Mo., and McKinney. Tex. The USDA alone wnrks with volunteers in Attleboro, Mass., to provide the'
same service.
A similar program called Meals on Wheels operates in many other communities to deliver hot and cold meals to elderly shut-ins, often under sponsorship of local organizations.
Help Is Available Help also is available from two food guide booklets, one published by the USDA and the other, by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) and the National Retired Teachers Association (NRTA), uhich have a combined membership of 3.5 million persons 55 years of age or over.
Their advice on low-cost food shopping includes;
Watch newspaper ads for best buys. If you have the energy, shop in several stores to get the best |M*ices. Remember that supermarket competition generally leads to lower prices than you get in smaller markets which take phone orders and make deliveries.
Be wary of money-back offers on food packages. You canend up apen^Ung too much on postage and total purchases.
-Cook enough meat at one time for two or three meals. This saves both fuel and your energy. You also can save fuel by baking potatoes and dessert along with a roast or other baked main dish.
Buy only as much food as you can use easily. A large package of a low^iced product isnt cheap if it spoils or grows stale before you can eat it all.
Use leftover meat, fish, poultry, seafood and even cooked vegetables in salads, omelets or cream sauces made from canned soups. But dont add so much new food to these dishes that you have leftover leftovers.
(Food Guide for Older Folks, USDA Home and Garden Bulletin No. 17, is available for 10 cents a copy from the Siqierintendents of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Your retirement Food Guide is free from AARP-NRTA, 1225 Connecticut Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. 20036. Membership dues in each organization are a year. Dues include a bimonthly newsletter and magazine.)
COOKING IS FUN !
By CEHLY BR0WN8T0NE AP Food Editor COMPANY SUPPER Oticken BratswthMsiwrn Sauce Rice with Green
Peas Chutney Frosty Grape Souffle Beverage FROSTY GRAPE SOUFFLE The sides of the souffle may be studded with chqpped pistachio nuts.
1 envelope unflavored gelatin ^ cup Concoi:d grape juice 4 eggs, separated V4 cup lemon juice 1 cup sugar ^ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup heavy cream, whipped S|Nrinkle gelatin ovr grape juice to soften. Combine egg yolks, lemon juice, 4 cup of the sugar and the salt in the top a double,..boiler; cook over simmering^water, stirring constantly, until thipkened to custard consistency. Remove from heat and stir in s<rftened gelatin until dissolved; add lemon rind; cool. Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in remaining ^ cup sug* ar; continue beating until me-ring^ holds stiff peaks. Beat about V4 of the meringue mixture into gelatin mixture; fold
in remaining meringue; fold in whipped cream. Pour into iVi-quart souffle dish to which a foU collar has bean attasbsdv Refrigerate 6 hours or ovw-night. To serve, remove fdl collar and garnish with extra whipped cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Never buy clothing without first trying on. The reason; Sbi vary among the numerous manufacturers as well as from one price range to another.
By PAT BORDEN Charlstte Observer Staff Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - To this day, Maggie Nickerstm couldnt say for sure whether she was waking or sleei^ that night, many years ago, when she had the vision that directed her into the ministry.
It is a vivid memory to the Mack woman who is assistant minister at UtUe Rock AME Zion Churdi; she had resisted "the call" several times before, but that one was not to be denied.
"I was lying there in my bed," Mrs. Nickerson remembered, "when I felt a person was there beside me saying, You promised. Now your daughter is 6, you and your husband are no longer together. Now wiU you accept the call?" The hnage went on to say that it wouldnt be a simple matter. "I was told that it would be a hard road, that people wouldnt respond to me easUy, but that I must try," she said.
She was 42, accustomed to having to make her own way, even from her early high school days.
She was born 65 years ago in Elizabeth City on her fathers plantation, one of 13 children. The middle children died, she recalls, and since the older ones left home, there were only three of them at home during her young years.
It was at this time, during the days of make-believe, with one of her brothers, that she did her first preaching.
"Wed go into the cotton patch," she said, "and tie strings on the cotton stalks. That was our congregation.
"When the wind blew the strings, that was the people shouUng."
But as the years led to high schoM, it became apparent to Mrs. Nickerson that it would not be entirely up to her whether or not she got an education. Play-preaching in the cotton patch was left b^ind in the face of what she had to do.
"My father was also a school teach*," she said, "but he was more interested in the boys education than the girls. He always said he wanted me to get married and for my husband to take care of me."
There was one time, when she was 16, that she came close to fulfilling her fathers hopes for her.
She was in love and had a prt^xMal to consider, but she turned it down. "My mother had ^t died and I had to take care of my baby Inrother," she said. "I loved that man the rest cd my life, but when I tinmed him down that was the end of anything between us."
It was 10 years after that before she again gave marriage any serious consideratitm and that wasnt imtU a frimd of hers suggested that it mi^t be a good idea for her to have a husbsnd.
At 96, Blrs. Nickerson had finished two years of college and had gone into business, trying her hand as a special agent for several life insurance companies.
Taking her friends sugges-tiim, Ae married. It lasted eight years, leaving her with a dau^ter and the name of Nickerson.
(3ame the night of the vision and her life suddenly made an aboutdacerecalling the sermons preached by a little girl in a cotton patch.
It was a real, live congregation vdio next heard her as she preached her trial sermon.
"I had written an application to the pastor of my church," she said. "At first, it seemed he had a hang-up about the idea, but eventually it went through."
Until about four years ago, Mrs. Nickerson did her churchs bidding in Elizabeth C^ty, starting one church in the heart of town, and later working with one in Manteo.
Her goings and comings her last six years there were highly noticeable, since Rev. Maggie Nickerson made her rounds on a three-wheel bicycle. In fact, the Chamber of Commerce talked her into joining the Christmas parade one year.
Mrs. Nickerson lives in a frame house here that is sparsely furnished, but filled with the books that keep her company and^e^'hW mTricTTh trim.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. McLawhorn and Carla spent Sunday in Swan (Quarter.
Dr. (Dourtney Pierce of Florida is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn are vacationing at southern points this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Farmer and Russell spent last week at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Vertie Lee Wilson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harris and family of Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Loys McLawhorn last week.
Mrs. Katherine Hastings of New York and Florence Combs have returned to their homes after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Heuay.
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and children have returned from a vacation to Canada.
Mrs. Judy Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. Sarah Baldree are attending a session at ECUs Summer Institute.
Mrs. Berkley Rutledge of Yuma, Ariz., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Allan Shellar is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
Mrs. Halton Dail and Rhonda are on vacation.
Mrs. Charlie Moore and daughters have returned to their home in Florence, S.C., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris.
Mrs. Josephine Ross was a local visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Apex.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt and family of Greensboro were we^end visitors here.
Ralph Hardee is a patient in Lenoir County Hospital.
Wayne Salem was a local visitor during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Latt Purser Jr. and Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Latt Purser.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hal
^converse
Tennis
Shoes
HAWAIIAN
PRINTS
4S'' widt - All Cotton Evorgtoit -Mini Cart Finish. Brito Bold Colors And Pattoms. Buv Now For Summtr And Back To School.
VALUES TO $2.29
SALE 11
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100 PERCENT POLYESTER
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REG. $2.49
SALE $ I 79 Yd.
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Voluot to $5.99 yd.
SALE ^2*
133 Arlington BlvdL
fashion fabric
Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Phone 754-7033
Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan
By Abigail Von Buron
[ im rnmm tibmw. v. mm ik.1
DEAR ABBY; That ornan bo signed heradf CHEATED because she had smaU bosoms doesnt kno hen shes ell
I as a size 42 D" at the age of 13, and tt as agony. Ihe boys stared at me and some of tiiem even made indecent remaiks.
I had a haitl time getting dotbes to fit me. I could never wear sweaters or knits. And bathing suits were out of the question! [I always pretended I hated the water.]
To make matters worse, I was barely five feet taH so jrou can imagine bow conspicuous I was. My bra strape used to cut into my shoulders until I could faanDy stand H, and I even became stoq>-sfaonldered frmn all the weight I was carrying up there. I cried mysel to aleq> many a night.
At age S3 I solved my problem with surgery, and now I feel like a woman instead of a freak. My only regret is that I didnt do it sooner. CHEATED WITH TOO MUCH
DEAR ABBY; Some lady wrote that her problem was tbe feeling of insecurity and inferiority because she was flat-chested and her husband couldnt keq> his eyes ofi women with big breasts. You suggested she see a doctor about having hers enlarged. You should have told her to send her husband to a doctor to have his head shrunk!
Men who go oveiixMrd for big boeoms are just little boys who are still looking fr Mamma.
WASHINGT(I STAR READER
DEIAR ABBY; I thought maybe you would like to hear from (Hie man who doesnt measure a womans worth 1^ the size of her brassiere. And I am sure there are plenty of other men who share my view. f
A man with whom I work told me that hla wife had just had one of her breasts removed. He said, "I feel that now I have only half a woman.
I told him with that kind of thinking he was only half a man. ONE MANS OPINION
DEAR ABBY; I have had silicone itnplantu to make me "feel" more like a woman. [One can LOOK more like a woman with a paclded bra, which I wore for years.]
I am glad you advised that woman who was considering such an operation to talk it over witii her husband instead of "surprising" him after the surgery. Some husbands are opposed to it.
I dont know if its a universal policy, but my plastic surgeon positively refused to give me siliccme im|rfjaits without my husbands written consent.
At first be refused to let me do it, but after he spoke with my doctor and learned more about what was involved, he agreed to let me do it
Its no picnic. And its expensive. [Mine cost $1,400.] But it was worth it. 36-24-35
Problemsr Trust Abby- For a perMMl reply, wifle te ABBY. BOX mm, L. A.. CAUF. fSNi ami rartoee a stamped, addressed eavelepe.
For Abbys boekleC. "Hew to Have a Lovely Weddisg. aaai 61 to Abby. Box mm, Lee Aigeles. CaL MM.
Births
Heath
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Heath, Englehard, a son, Kevin Bryant, on June 27, 1972, in the Belhaven Hospital. Mrs. Heath is the former Dianne Nichols of Grimesland.
Epps, Apt. 7 Country Club Apts., a daughter, Mona Michelle, on July 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bullock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Izeal Bullock II, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Izeal III, on July 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Morgan
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Morgan, 901 Howell St., a daughter, Geneva Leigh, on July 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEVELOPED
Epps
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Edwards Jr. and family, the Rev. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.
t IS \ f I If \
"Everybody needs a little security
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
The 4th
S A L
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Savings
In
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Department
Up
To
SO'/'
DWVNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Try Peanut Brittle Ice Cream With Chocolate
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thirgd^y, July f, lV72->3
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdHor
A marvelous way to treat ice cream was suggested almost 50 years ago by George Washington Carver, who gained national fame because of his scientific research at Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Carver in his 1925 bulletin. How to Grow the Peanut and 105 Ways of Preparing it for Human Consumption, wrote:
Make a quart of lemon or vanilla ice cream by ^e usual rule; when this is half frozen, take out the dasher and add h pound of peanut brittle or two or three bars of peanut candy previously put through the meat chopper.
In preparing this great dessert we used vanilla rather than lemon ice cream, the bought kind rather than the homemade. And peanut brittle instead of peanut candy bars went in. We also embellished the peanut brittle ice cream with a bittersweet chocolate sauce. If you try this idea we think youll enjoy it as much as our tasters did.
PEANUT BRITTLE ICE CREAM WITH BITTERSWEET CHOCOLATE SAUCE
galtorr vamiiir ree cfam 1*2 cups crushed peanut brittle, about 10 ounces
Bittersweet Chocoldte Sauce, see below Let ice cream stand at room temperature until it softens enough to scoop out easily10 to 25 minutes, depending on hardness of ice cream and temperature of room.
Scoop out ice cream by large spoonfuls and place in a large mixing bowl. After several scoops, sprinkle some of the peanut brittle over the ice cream. Continue scooping and sprinkling until the ice cream is ail in the bowl. Stir just enough to barely mix, then return ice cream to container. Refreeze.
Top servings of the ice cream with Bittersweet Chocolate Sauce. If you are planning to serve all the ice cream' at one time and want more chocolate sauce, make up two batches of the recipe, but dont double it.
Makes 16 servings of the ice cream.
Note: To crush peanut brittle, place pieces of the brittle in a plastic bag. Arrange bag so that more than one thickness of bag covers brittle. Lightly pound with a mallet or the side of a meat tenderizer to break up brittle to peanut size.
BITTERSWEET CHOCOLATE SAUCE cup water 3 squares (3 ounces) unsweetened chocolate
3/4 cup sugar > 4 cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla
Into a small saucepan pour the water; add chocolate. Place over low heat to melt chocolate, stirring constantly. Gradually add sugar, stirring to dissolve sugar after each addition. Continue to cook, stirring, for 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Add butter and vanilla and stir until butter is melted. Set pan aside to cool completely; do not stir during cooling.
If sauce is to be served within a couple of hours, leave at room temperature. If made farther ahead, pour into a glass jar, cover tightly and refrigerate, remove from refnigera-tor an hour or two before serving time and place in a pan of hot water (off heat) to soften. Or remove from refrigerator at serving time and place jar of sauce in a small pan of warm water; stir sauce over low heat until it softens.
Makes about Vk cups.
Tea Honors Miss Bell
Miss Brenda Elois Bell, bride-elect of Jimmie Charles Harper, was honored Saturday night at a tea at the home of her mother.
Guest were greeted by Mrs. Martha Jean Dawson and Mrs. Naiomi Dunn.
Mrs. Adail Barrett directed guests to the refreshment table which was covered with a lace cloth over blue. The table featured a centerpiece of pink snapdragons and light blue cari^tions sprinkled with greenery and babys breath.
The gift tables were decorated with pink and blue streamers with a lace umbrella surrounded by spring flowers.
The bride-elect and her mother mother, Mrs. S. G. Bell, were remembered with corsages of white carnations which complemented their enseixibles.
Hostesses were Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Dunn.
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I
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.
, -i
;
Regional Cooperation Helpful
WHAT A STAMPEDE!
^yi editorial fh>m the Kinston Daily Free Press reprinted elsewhere on this page calls attention to talks by Jim Home and Howard Da^i^ns of Greenville caUing for area cooperation. Home, Dawkins and Harold Creech appeared at the Kinston Rotary Club/
The Free Press thought well of the idea and certainly we di>, too.
Theie are many ways that Greenville and Kinston can cooperate to the betterment of the two communities. As wm cited, development of Stallings Field in Kinston is a perfect example. The field is less than 30 minutes hrom Greenville via a four lane hi^wiiy.
Cooperation in the development of East Carolina University is also suggested and Kinston people have long been strong supporters of the university. The development of the medical school could have great effect on Kinstons medical development and it is likely that health facilities there will be drawn into the ECU medical training
Recreation Is
Good Business
Itv RRY.tN IIAISI.IP RALEIGH. Recreation is aood fun. good sense, and a sound investment.
James S. Stevens. Jr. is a salesmat for the concept. As director of the office t recreation resources in the state department of natural and econoiivic resources, he lieddles to Tar Heel communities the idea that giving
BRYAN ^ HAISLIP
('itizens a place to play is a proper function of government.
Theyre buying it. When he came to North Carolina back in 1948, only 11 cities had full-fledged recreation programs. Now there are 62.
Every municipality over 7.500 population, with one exception, has a full-time, year-round recreation department, he reported.
No other state can make that statement. The people of North Carolina have pul recreation at the back-doorstep. where 70 per cent of recreation occurs. Theyve done it by pulling themselves up by their own bootstraps. Ten-Year Growth Over the past decade, the money spent by cities for recreation has risen from 17,176,054 in 1962 to $18,672,035 for the current fiscal year.
That not only reaches more people, but provides more per person. Over the same period, the per capita expenditure doubled, from $4.06 to $8.61.
The value of recreation to a ;'ommunity has many facets - athletic, cultural and conomic. It promotes physical well-being and mental stability. It allows expression of local heritage and tradition. It boosts the community image for industrial and business develc^ment.
Paramount is the opportunities it gives citizens to use their time in wholesome ways, said Stevens.
"'the test of whether a civilization will live or die is the way it spends its leisure. That bit of wisdom, printed in a report from his office, sums up the philosophy.
Recreation For Everybody Recreation is for the whole
community, Stevens emphasized. The bored housewife and the up-tight businessman need recreation just as much as youngsters, he asserted A lot of times we miss the boat by assuming that recreation is something for children and teenagers, and neglecting the adult population
The Stevens zeal for recreation is in the blood. He didnt just get into the field; he was born to it. His father devoted 43 years to the calling, through the YMCA, industrial and municipal recreation.
A third generation is on the way. James S. Stevens, III, a graduate of N.C. State University, now is at the University of Georgia working for a masters degree in recreation and parks administration.
Stevens hails from West-chester.'>f:Y. He expected to come to Norm Carolina a few years earlier (han he did. An injury knocked him out of a football scholarship to Duke University, and he went to the University of New Hamp-.shire instead.
Four-Phase Program Advisory and consultant services to communities, as well as to private and commercial recreation enterprises, is one of four areas to the work of the office of recreation resources.
It also administers the state parks system, and conducts long-range planning to meet future recreation needs.
A new division deals with development of recreation potential at reservoirs withim the state. An example is Kerr Reservoir, which last year drew half as many visitors on its own as did all 16 state parks.
In the past, recreation facilities have been largely land-based; the trend of the future will be to water associated with land, Stevens predicted. We say we will see in the next five years as much development take place at water areas as we have seen on land for the last 50. he explained.
For Tar Heels now and in the future, he continued, open spaces must be kept fr breathing room and recreation to ease the mind and relax the body.
A comprehensive outdoor recreation plan, now getting final review, will provide the blueprint for action.
The Daily Reflector
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program.
It all fits into what we have long been preachingthat is, that all Eastern North Carolina communities must cooperate and |:^ together if our area is to be any match for the populous and growing Piedmont.
The East is a general term, but its population is often estimated at more than a million people. This is quite a community if all our resources can be drawn together and we are willing to fight for the things that we need to develop a qu^ty life.
For many years easterners watched the slow development of their area with lethargy. Now, however, there is a new thinking in our area and a new awareness that we have to plan as one large community if we are to ever make any progress. Fortui^tely it comes at a time when the entire state is beginnii^ to realize that what once passed for progress is not necessarily that.
We can build a better, more prosperous life here in the east, one that is free of the pollution, overcrowding, crime and grime which has characterized older cities. But it will take the cooperation advocated by Mr. Home and Rev. Dawkins and cited by the Kinston Free Press.
Bent On Winning Even If No People Are Left
The Christian Science Monitor says that North Vietnam continues to plunge on in the war despite heavy losses and colling allies.
The nation is reinforcing for further battles even in the face of the failure of its recent bloody offensive. f
One l^s to wondisr if the leaders are not running the war in North Vie^am, bent on winning it all even to the point of wiping out its own popidation.
The peace terms offered to the North call on its leaders to give up virtually nothing except their ambitions to crush South Vietnam.
The Strategy By Holshouser
Hy JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - Jim Holshouser, the weary and ambitious champion of the Republican Partys fight for Governor, says without blinking an eye; Skipper Bowles is very definitfily a part of the political establishment in this state.
With that, Holshouser gave a clear indication of how he plans to campaign against Democrat Bowles in this falls gubernatorial battle.
Many politicians interpret the mood of the country and this state as being one of, Turn the Rascals Out. Nationally, you need only look at the many successes of George McGovern and George Wallace. They campaigned against the Establishment (whatever the Establishment is) and they did very well.
The mood spills over into North Carolina. How else could you explain George Wallace and Nick Galifianakis winning separate campaigns before the same voters? Wallace and Galifianakis were both on the outs, so to speak, and the voters arent happy with people in power.
With that in mind, Holshouser plans to be as tenacious as a bulldog in tying Bowles in with the Establishment of Tar Heel politics.
Skipper cUd a very good job in the primary of selling the idea that he was not a Rtember of tbia. Establish^ ment, Holshouser told me in an enterview. He went to great pains to divorce himself of (k)y. Scott and others in |X)wer.
But you can trace Bowles political activities since I960, his voting record since hes been in the Legislature, and its easy to see that he is a member of the political Elstablishment.
Holshouser is working on politics now but he plans to get his campaign in full swing by August or early September. He believes he has a good chance to win and hes an energetic campaigner. But it takes money to run for Governor these days.
Were not discouraged by any means, Holshouser says, but when it comes to raising money, we have a long ways down the road to travel yet. The Bowles campaign will spend a great deal of money in the fall race. Theres no way we can match him dollar-for-dollar and we wont even try. But its im-protant that were at least in the ballpark with him, Bowles listed expenditures in excess of $800,000 in defeating Pat Taylor for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Holshouser believes that big spenders in primaries are hurt by the money issue in general elections and he plans to talk a great deal about Bowles and money.
Skipper was smart in the way he spent his money in the Democratic primary, Holshouser said. A great deal of what he spent wasnt visible to the average person. If youre on radio and TV and in the newspapers all the time, or if you have your picture on every corner billboard, people can tell that costs a lot of money.
But Bowles did some other things that were quite eelly that weren t rfally visible. For instance, he sent out letters to registered Democratic voters on several occasions and people might not recognize that that is a very expensive campaign tool.
Holshouser told me that the reappointment of Frank Rouse as chairman of the Republican Party seems to (Continued on page 6)
Words
Wound
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that always leave scars: Hi, Fatso.
Dear John, All I can say is that I just got tired of waiting... and you were over there... but he was here. Mother, please try to act your age.
Yeah, that was quite an experience, all right, but I think I can tell you about one that happened to me thatll top itand % mine has the further advantage
By JJ. KILPATRICK
of being a true story.
I like you a lot, Bertram, but not in that way.
I hope youre not one of those girls who expect a guy to propose to them the first time he puts his arm around them. Another season of sitting on the bench wont hurt you, son. The trouble with you right now,
Great Line Of Cleavage
With its explosion of opinions last week in the capital punishment cases, the Supreme Ck)urt laid bare the great line cleavage that divides the old Warren court from the New Nixon court. It is the line that defines the role of judges.
This is the most important aspect of the decision that will be known to historians as Furman v. Georgia. For all practical purposes, the court voted 5-4 to prohibit the imposition of death sentences under existing state and federal laws. The immediate and dramatic consequence is that death sentences must be commuted for some 600 prisoners across the nation. Otherwise, the impact will be
small. There is no convincing evidence that the mere existence of the death penalty has served as a deterrent to heinous crimes. So far as law and order is concerned, the sun will come up in the morning as blood-red as it set last night.
The significance of this landmark case lies in its exposition of the fundamental division between those who believe in judicial activism, and those who believe in judicial restraint. The activists on the court, led in this case by Justice Thurgood Marshall, believe it proper to rest decisions upon their own subjective readings of what is morally unacceptable or shocking to the conscience.
Other Editors Say Merit In Suggestion
(Kinston Daily Free Press)
Executive Director Jim Home of the Pitt Cbunty Development Commission, and Rev. Howard Dawkins of Greenville, formerly of Kinston, who is director of the State Alcholic RehabifiUtion Center in Greenville made a significant suggestions for area co<^[)erati(Hi betweeen Pitt and Lenoir counties last week. Tliey addressed the Kinston Rotary Club here lliio'sday.
Tlie proposal they supported is that the people of Lenoir and Pitt counties join in promoting SUllings Field in Kinston as a regional airport and in the promotion of East Carolina University as a regional institution to serve the needs of this area.
TTie suggestion has been made before but its emphasis last week was of particular significance to the people of both counties. In the first place Pitt has a great potential for regional service through its University. This must n<rt be overlooked as the 16 state university units go under a new operating Board of Governors designed to elevate and encourage greater service to all the people.
Furthermore the Kinston-Lenoir County Airport at Stallings Field has been and is serving a regional need that includes commercial air service to the Pitt County area. Afourlane road from Kinst(Hi to Greenville makes the less than 30 miles of travel a matter ^ a few minutes for Pitt countians who wish U> the terminal at Stallings Field for embarkation to any point on the aerial map. The recent devdofmients that will enhance the airport include progress toward an instrumen| landhlg systidn and the eventual addition of a tower to enhance safety of the air traffic at the terminal.
It should be noted that in access to the Kinston Aiipoit persons in the Gremville area can reach the jet facility here far quicko* than travelers in most metropolitan centers such as New York, Giicago and Boston can reach their airports from across town.
nils suggestion to a civic group should be expanded to other groiq>s and to the rank and file of citizens in both counties. It is an opportunity for lasting service to the people of the region that would have benefits far beyond the boundaries of the two counties.
The defenders of restraint Burger^ Blackum, Powell and Rehnquistrepudiate that
viewpoint altogether.
Marshalls long concurring opinion is a classic statement dfthe activist position. It is immaterial, in this view, that the framers of the Eighth Amendment never intended that cruel and unusual punishment should exclude the death penalty. It is immaterial that an unbroken line of judicial precedents one of them only a year old has supported the constitutionality of capital punishment. It is immaterial that four times within the past 11 years, Congress explicitly has sanctioned the death penalty. It is immaterial that 40 states have thought such sentences within their constitutional powers.
What, thn, is materisl? It is Marshalls personal assessment that counts. He states it with breathtaking certainty. Capital punishment. he says, is unconstitutional because it is morally unacceptable to the people of the United States at this time in their history. Farther along, Marshall says; Assuming knowledge of all the facts presently available regarding capital punishment, the average citizen would, in my opinion, find it shocking to his conscience and sense of justice. For this reason alone, capital punishment^cannot stand. Still again, he says: I believe that the great mass of citizens would conclude on the basis of the material already considered that the death penalty is immoral and theref(H*e unconstitutional. To the four dissenters, these are wholly extraneous considerations. Both Burger and Blackum went to pains to ?H!y tht if their own personal opinions were decisive, they would vote to abolish capital punishment. But constitutional questions ought not to be resolved upon a judges opinion of what the average citizen or the great mass of citizens might regard as shocking or immoral. Such a view converts (Continued on page 6)
kid, is that you got a million-^ dollar bodybut only a lOcent brain.
Hullo, Short. When are you ever going to start to grow up?
Well, speaking frankly. Fred, the reason you havent got one in the last 10 years is that they are given only for merit.
Did you ever stop to think that maybe the only one to blame is yourself?
I suppose that sooner or later youll want to know who put that dent in the fender of our tew car. Well, let me tell you
I know that you and Mom have done a lot for me. Dad. but I also know of other parents who have done a lot more for their kids.
The trouble with you, Henry, is that you let anybody and everybody use you as a doormat. Dont you ever get tired of having other people wipe their shoes off on you?
Youve got a face that only a mother could loveand shed
(Continued on page 6)
40 Years
Ago Today
ByGWYN COGHILL July 6,1932 The American round-the-world flying team, Bennett Griffin and James Mattem, set their red, white and blue monoplane down in Berlin at 5:45 p.m. (11:40 a.m. EST) today and thereby set two new marks for other aviators to shoot at. They brought their Century of Progress across the Atlantic in the amazingly fast time of 18 hours and 41 minutes and became the first Americans to fly trans-Atlantic to rea.^ the capital non-stop.
Yesterday was the second hottest day of the year for Greenville and Pitt County, according to the records of B.T Gark, local government weather observer. The mercury hung around 96 degrees during the mid afternoon and lack of breeze intensified the humidity. Cooling breezes come to the relief of the sweltering city last night and continued today with prospects of rain.Strength For Today Brokerage Firms Stepping Out
FORMING HABIT PATTERNS There was a news item recently abojit a community in England which in its collective wisdom believed that it had discovered a way to curtail the destructive propensities of children. They moved a truck and an old automobile into a playground and told the children to go ahead and knock the two vehicles to pieces. The theory was that, having done this, the children would find their desjtructive. impulses sa^fsBed. But of course they
a When they were with the trucks they on the playground equipment and ended by tarng down the playground fence.
How could any sensible person have expected that the issue would have been
otherwise? The children were not getting anything out of their systems as they broke up the two ancient vehicles. They were simply ex-tablishing habits of violience.
The philosophy of the English town fathers often reappears in modern counseling concerning the rearing of youth. We are told that if boys sow enough wild oats when they are young they will be pretty sure to be decent when they grow up. Let them drink all they want to drink in their youth, say these counsellors, andjiquor will lose its fascination. All of which of course is dangerous and wicked nonsense. Such courses of action eatabliah habit patterns, and these patterns will in all probability persist thrbui^ life.
By Earl Douglass
By LINDA RUBEY AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - With institutional customers such as pension funds and life insurance companies taking an increasingly large role in the stock market, brokerage firms are edging toward financial department sUh% offerings for their public customers.
The theory is that hy offering puNic customers, both large and small, financial packages as well as simple stock and bond transactions, brokers can both increase their profits and help avoid excessive dependence on dealings with giant institutional customers.
The New York Stock Exchange. which has predicted that by i960 institutions alone will buy and sell more stock than was traded on the ex
change last year, has warned that concitration on such business could increase the financial vulnerability of a brokerage house.
The d^afbnent store concept would have brokers selling not rnily stocks and bonds, but total investment planning. The (tfferings could include personal money management for customers, real estate and tax shelter investments, tax exempt municipal bond investment funds and life insurance.
"Theres a great public need for total investment planning and it makes sense to offer it through brokerage Grms which already have the expertise in equity, says Stuart S. Greenberg, vice president in charge of investor services at Du Pont Glore Forgan.
And from an economic
standpoint it makes sense for us, because instead of one product were selling five, he adds. The year 1969 and 1970 taught us a bitt* lesson that when volume dries up commissions go. Its foolish to be dependent on commissions and its foolish not to have tome diversification.
Greenberg has organized OGF Financial Services Inc. which, he says, will offer investors that total approach through a group of trained financial planning reix^senta-tives.
The New York Stock Exchange recently revised its rules to permit brokovge firms to s^ insurance. Many brokerage finns are already offering Inutual funds and municipal bond fonda. Some firms are dealer-managers for oil drilling programs and real estate programs in
which they sell investors limited partnerships in the programs. In addition there are similar cattle programs and agricultural programs. Many of these programs are tax shelter investments, (rffering customers the incentive of tax writeoffs because (tf the risky investments involved.
"The idea is to insure that clients have adequate savings, proper insurance and good solid equity base, if he has the extra cash, which could be supplied through in-house money management teams handling his portfolio cor through mutual funds, says Greenberg. "If theres money left over after then we could make sheltered investments available to him.
that
tax
John Cunniff is on vacation
FRI. & SAT.
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IGHT OFF THE TAILGATE AT HUGE SAVINGS! FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONERS
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Bxperlence Isnf Required For Highway Commission
By TOM WBLL8 AsMdBtci Prwi Writer IT North CaroUiife^ ant ov* eraor foBows history, he will eppoM a group of atea whose beekgroend iadudee little in hidiwey planniag to help decide how the sute shoaid apead miUions of dollars on roads.
Both candidates this year. Democrat Hargrove Bowles and Republican Jim Hobdibij-ser. are promising to make dianges in the commiion.
The Associated Press asked both candidates specific questions alxNit their plans tor the Highway Commission. Hdshou-ser agreed to an hour-long interview.
Bowles declined to
answer
Terrorist Trial Begins Monday
TEL AVIV (AP) - n trtal of Koao Okamoto, the Japanese terrorist accused helping
ttte questions.
Ea^ of the^'Candidates was asked bow he fanned to administer the coromlsskxi to prevent problems which have drawn strong criticism in past years.
Drawing criticism have been:
Highway commissioners who abuse their positions by sdling construction materials to highway contractors.
Expensive projecte undertaken by one administration and abandoned by the next.
Pork bariel politics by the commissioners, in which they use fimds in their own districts, sometimes including improvements of private property.
And the use of appointments as a system of rewards for those who helped a gover nor get elected.
these problems have plagued North Carolina ever since Gov. Locke Craig named five to the first Highway Commission in
1813.
Few
voters could expect a
sUge the Tel Aviv airport mas- governor to name someone to sacre, will begin Monday, the the Highway Commission who Israeli MiliUry Command said was his enemy, but few men
today.
The trial wiU be held at a military base outoide Tel Aviv near the airptnrt where Okamoto and two fellow Japanese killed 86 persons and wounded more than 70 others May 30. The other two Japanese died during the attack.
Okamoto is charged on four counts, three erf which could bring the death penalty.
The trial is expected to last less than a week.
are ever named to the commission who know anything technical about highway plannii^.
Gov. Bob Scott expanded the commission from 14 to 23 members. His appointments included an auctioneer, a tobacco warehouseman, a grocer, a retired furniture manufacturer, a service station owner and several well-to-do farmers.
These men have been expected to run a department which is second only to education in spending North Carolina
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972
have
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You considerable desire now for expanded activities. This is excellent, so think out early in the day what your creative goals actually are. Then go after them with courage, confidence and conviction. Show your appreciation of talent of others.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Once you think out how to impress others with your creative talents, you can make this a most productive and happy day, p.m. Enjoy recreation with pecle you admire. Show that you.are a generous, outgoing person
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Even if you have to be out on buaiitoss, be sure you do whatever makes life at home more worthwhile and happy. Entertaining at home in p.m. is fine. Show you are a generous, cultured person. Avoid strife of any sort.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you use your mind and not your emotions in dealing with a situation that seems rather difficult. Become a more productive person. You can communicate well, day and night.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to have plenty of money so you can meet all of your needs and more in the near future Good fw merchandising. Think along more constructive lines. Plan.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gain the goodwill of close ties and do whatever will please them. Joining in recreations with congeniis is fine Forget all those worries that dont mean anything. Think out how to be more prosperous in the fiiture.
VIRCX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can quietly make that plan to gain your fondest desires and get the right results Once your preparations are made, you can have a happy time with mate in p.m. Get out to the social affairs you both like.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) A devoted friend will now give you the backing you want if you state what your aims are, what your troubles are Get into the group affairs that will bring right results Listen to music that is sootlung to the nerves.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) See what it is that an mfluential person expects and try to please him Show gratitude for backing given you. Make the right arrangements to take care of some money problem.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You have a chance to extend your vision and philosophy tremendously, so listen to what others say. Plan to travel in style soon. Much good can ewne trf thtt. So do libt delay rhiking tiw anrugements CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss with mate just how to have more understanding and happiness in the future Plan wavs to make collections and pay bills more readily A good evening for social matters and dressing m style that will impress others.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Find out what it is that a partner expects of you and come to a better undrstanding in the days ahead You have outside interests that you understand better how to handle now. Take care of them PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have much work to do and promises to keep, so make sure you do just that Make the future brighter for youraelf. Showing real devotion to the one you love can make your romantic life great
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people who can use both mind and hands most wisely and efficiently and caa become a definite success in life, provided you slant the education along lines of inventiveness. Thre is an ability to push through effectively to the end whatever has once been started The field of selling will be excellent here, also, since your youngster actually knows pretty much what is in the minds of others Religion early
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready For vour copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecakt (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028
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Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
tax doUara.
Holflbouaer and Bowles both have said they favor reducing the commission to 14 members, the same number on the commission under Gov. Dan Moore.
You cant pass a law saying there wont be any pditics in the Highway Commisskm, Hdahouser said in the interview. Under further questioning he reduced the problem to the political reality that the votm are simply asked to have faith that a candidate will appoint hmest, knowledgeable men to the commission.
Its like the traditional fight between the good guys and the bad guysyou know, the white hats and the black hats, he
gal about building roads on private property. Highway Com-miaston Chairman Joe Hunt wrote a $342 check to repay the state for the cost of the driveway.
A much larger proUem in terms of money Is that of (me administratkm committing millions of dollars to a |t>Ject only to have the next administration halt it.
Holshoiuer said in the interview that the answer is to appoint career man to positions in the Highway Department.
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said. Im not saying the ^ t/t I
Democrats all wear black hate UrUg VlOlOtlOn
and the Republicans all wear white hats, mind you, but you just try to do the best you can.
An example of the power of a highway commissioner in his own area was demonstrated in the Dan Moore administration when 3rd Division Commissioner Ashley Murphy got the commission to authorize construction of two roads through private inroperty near Wilmington.
The Attorney Generals office said that even a driveway on the property, the Cornelia Nixon Davis Nursing Home, was paved with tax money. The nursing home was owned by a close friend of Gov. Moore, retired railroad executive Oiam-pion McDowell Davis.
The lack of control over the commissioners was punctuated when the Attorney (]renerars office said there was nothing ille-
Charles Andrew Norfleet, 21, of 502 West 12th St. was arrested by Greenville Police on charges of possession of marijuana early Wednesday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Norfleet was charged with the drug law violation after police searched his home about 12:15 a.in- and found six 2V^-gram packages of marijuana.
Bond was set at $2,500 pending hearing of the case in District Courtt.
Cannon noted too, that Norfleet was arrested on charges of receiving stolen property in connection with another case a short while prior to the drug-law violation arrest.
Bond in the receiving case was placed at $300.
Kilgo Col.
Kilpatrick .
iContiaaed from ^ge 4)
the Su|N*eme Ctourt into a legislative body; it permits a majority of five to impose their own naked will upon our fundamental law.
It seems to me that liberals, no less than conservatives, should protest the activist concept. For the past 20 years, to be sure, activism has worked to the liberals advantage. They have found it agreeable. But if liberals accept, in principle, the power of judges to make sweeping changes in law on their own notions of moral acceptability, liberals will be hard put to abject when the composition of the court changes, and the wind shifts.
Many persons who abhore the death penalty, and agree that capital punishment has been imposed irrationally and ineffectually in the past, will rejoice in what the five activists have done. But those who love the law, and believe in the separation of powers, will emphatically condemn the way in which they did it.
(Continued-from page 4)
be working out very well.
Ive met with Frank a couple of times since he went back in as chairman, Holshouser said, and he seems to be doing quite well. The Republicans in the East dont seem to be mad at me anymore and I think Franks return to the chairmanship helped heal some ill feelings left over from the primary.
Holshouser continues to feel that President Nixon is strong in North Carolina and maybe hell offer some GOP candidates a coattail to ride on in November.
As for himself, Holshouser admits to being tired inside.
He just came back from a weeks vacation at a lake cabin, seven days when he didnt see anyone. It reacharged his battery but he still hasnt recovered completely from the rigors of the hard-fought campaign.
But a politician, like a prizefighter, must recover between rounds. There seems to always be someone around who would like to knock your block off.
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But be admitted these men would have no assurance of not being fired by a new administration.
Holabouaer also sai(| continuity of programs would be assured by giving h^) stafi posi-ti<xis (in the Highway Department) the (diance to develop an overall highway {dan. We should let the {x^ofessionals who
know what theyre doing come up with kmg^ange plans.
The Bo(me attorney said, howev*, that it would still be the commission, serving at the pleasure of the governor, which would make the decisions.
One assurance of some continuity in l(Hig-range planning would be to allow governors to succeed themselves, even if for just a second term Neither candidate has proposed gubernatorial succession in office:
A partial waste of tax money on a kxM-range project began when Gov. Terry Sanf(Hds
commission began widening
U.S. 64 to four lanes from Raleigh to Tarboro.
(iov. Moores administration halted the project. Only a little work has been done on it during the Scott administrati(xi as the four-laning has yet to get around Zebulon.
Only Holshouser has ad
dressed himself during the campaign to the possibility of highway commissi<Hiers abusing their positions by making business deals with contractors.
Two commissioners, E. J. Whitmire and W. Arthur Tripp, recently resigned following accusations in the Raleigh News & Observer and an investigation by the Attorney Generals office that companies owned by
them had done business with contractors while they were commisrioners.
The (diairman <rf Scotts Highway (tommisMi, J>och Fiar-cloth, divested himself of interest in a construction firm shortly after being ai^int He put his diare of the business in a trust with (srofite going to n(Hi-profit or (aritable institutions while he is in office. ^
There is no law"^re(]uiring Hi^way Department officials to iM^k such connections while in office.
partment would be enforced to the fullest extent possible. Holshouser did not go so far as to say he would require such financial statements, however.
Boyle . . .
(Continaed from page 4)
to be pretty near-sight-
Holshouser has said he would ask that each highway commissioner make a full financial disclosure at the end of each fiscal year.
He has promised that the letter and the spirit of the law r^arding commissioners doing business with the highway de-
have ed.
Just sitting around feeling sorry for yOurself isnt going to make the situation any better. To tell you the truth, doctor, I didnt notice any improvement until I threw away those last pills you told me to take Maybe instead of helping my condition they were what was causing it.
That was a nice column you wrote last week, Boyle. Whod you steal the idea from?
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7
More Foster Homes Badly Needed In Pitt County
By CAROL TVER them on famUy trips and are aome around, because we individuals we need,* s\ requirements are met, we within the age group they cidental needs, Mrs. Van for grammar school-age
By CAROL TVER Reflector Stoff Writer
James Ray (not his real name) is a teenager, but he has the mthusiasms, the intellect, and the body of a child.
He was in Caswell Center for Retarded Children earlier in his life and was recently removed from his parents home along with his brothers and sisters by a court order. He desperately wants and needs to stay in or very near Greenville, though, because the Eastern North Carolina Sheltered Workshop is his life. Perhaps its because he knows hes doing something useful for the first time in his life. Perhaps its that he finds there acceptance of him just as he is.
Anyway, if foster parents who can accept him in the same manner are not found, he cannot continue to attend the workshop.
James Ray happens to be the only Mack chUd we need to place right now, Mrs. Harriet Van Dyke of the Protective Services division of the Pitt 0>unty Department of Social Services said, but there may be more any day. All it takes is one breakup of a marriage or other crisis in a family to bring us several children at once.
However, as much as we need more black foster homes right now, we are more desperate for Mdiite ones. There are seven white children ri^t now that we need to place.
She explained that there are now 22 black foster homes, but only six white ones in the county and that more are needed right away. Its bad enough that children are not able to stay in their own hcpes, but it breaks our heartk when we do not have some readily available home in which to place them, she said.
Neither Burden Nor Guest
What does being foster parents involve? It means being a couple who can accept a child for what he is and treat him as one of their own, Mrs. Van Dyke answered. This means loving him in spite of their shortcomings and usually children in need of foster care have many personality problems because their lives so far have been quite unstable. It also means taking
Conference Set July 11
LAKE JUNALUSKA Thirty-eight lay and clerical delegates from the N.C. Conference will be among the voting 550 delegates to the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference here July 11-16.
They will represent the 212,000 United Methodist in 56 eastern and Piedmont counties.
The delegation, headed by Mrs. Harold Mann of Sanford, includes 19 ministers and 19 lay persons. Dr. Nicholas W, Grant of Raleigh is vice chairman of. the group.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins of Greenville will be one of the lay delegates. Mrs. Troy J. Barrett of Greenville is an alternate for the lay group.
The Methodists will elect bishops at the quadrennial session. The assignment of the bishops to the nine southeastern states will be made at the conclusion of the conference.
The program for the Methodists in the southeast will be unveiled at Lake Junaluska and electons to various national and regional boariis will also take place.
Unwanted Cars Towed For Free
VIENNA (AP) The dty of Vienna has a special mailbox for motorists desiring to surrender ownership of their dying automobiles.
The mailbox in the traffic department is used to speed receipt of documents facilitating the removal of abandoned cars from the streeto of the Austrian capital. Under a program started in 1970, old cars are towed away free If the^ driver signs a form relinquishing ownerriiip to the city.
So far, more than 1,200 Viennese have signed their cars up for the free trip to an auto graveyard.
them on family trips and ofiiowise making them feel Uiey are neither a burden nor a guest. V '
Its a rare pers<Mi vdio can so completely accept a child who may not be theirs for long, or who may stay on for years, only to be taken away later on. But thats the kind we need and We know there
are some around, because we already have some as foster parents, Mrs. Van Dyke said. We desperately need^^ find more like them.
What are the rules of the program? We interview anyone who is willing to have foster rikbren in their home and try to decide whether they are the stable, loving
individuals we need, sue said. If so, we have the Pitt County fire marshal chedc the home for safety, the Community Health Dq>art-ment sanitarian do the same for health hazards, and require all members of the family to have a i^ysical examination by their family
doctor
When these
requirnents are met, we can begin placement right away.
Our aim is to find for each child in need of foster care the kind of home be needs to devriop as a person. We try to keep Ixrothers and sisters together. And we try inasmuch as we can to give the foster parents children
within the age group they have.^asked for. Sometimes its difncult to fill aU these bills, eq;>ecially our
homes are so scarce, but we try.
What of the practical side of foster care? Foster parents are given |70 per month per child to {nrovide his room and' board and in
cidental needs, Mrs. Van Dyke said. The riate and county pay for ~ahy medical needs and clothing and Santa Guas is helped out during the Christmas season by pe(^e of good will in the county. Social Services also provides a nonimal montly allowance for the children $1.50 for primary-aged children: 12.50
for grammar school-aged ones, and $5 for high sdiool-aged ones.
Anyone who believes they may be interested in providing foster care for a child or children should contact Mrs. Van Dyke at the Pitt County Social Services Department, 758-2167, she said.
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\Black Children Being Adopted Into White Families
By iKEDBUCK M. WtlHIP
NEW YORK (UPD-About 35 per cent of the black children ^ being adopted annuaDy in the United States are going into white hemes a statistic that would have been inconceivaUe only 10 years ago.
The adoption of blacks by white coigdes is only one aspect of an over^aU increase in adoptions of American Indians, Mexican-Ain*icans. Orientals, retarded and physically handicapped chikjh<en by whites. But H is the most (h'amatic aspect, providing irrefuUble evidence of a profound change in stereotyped American views m race.
A lot of wonderful young American white couples love children and dont care what color they are," commented Ann Hargreaves of Manhattans Windham Childrens Service, which places children for adoption.
its an increasing (dienomen-on and reflects the current shortage of adoptable white infants, says Dr. Trudy
Festinger, an iMsociate professor at New York Universitys
School of Social Work and an authOT in the Held. "And it reflects the liberalization of the agencies practices to meet the need of black children for adoptive homes.
Desire Over All
"If a couple has the
capability and desire to adopt a child of another race, then its perfectly sound in every way, stated Dr. James L. Curtis, a black psychiatrist at Cornell University Medical College and consultant for many child wdlare agencies.
Statistics are hard to come by, big a ^t-completed national survey of public and private agencies by Opportunity, a division of the Boys and Girls Aid Society of Oregon, showed that a total of 7,430 black children were placed in adoptive homes in 1971, of which 2,S74 were adopted by white cotgdes. This compared to 2,274 such adofgions in 1970, 1,447 in 1909 and 733 in 1968.
Blacks were adopted by whites in at least 45 states last year, according to Onwrtunity, which received no breakdown on transracial adoptions frmn three statesIdaho, New Mexico and South Carolina. Only Alabama and Louisiana reported no blacks placed in white homes, although there were no legal restrictions against it in Alabama. Louisiana had a law against such adoptions but it was ruled unconstitutional a few months ago by a U.S. Circuit Court of
2 Delegates From
County
Two outstancttng 4-Heirs Anom Pitt County will join some 210 othor boys and girls at the State 4-H Electric Congress at the Holktay Inn North, Charlotte, July 10-12.
The delegates are Julie Arown of Bethel and Raymond Allen from Grifton.
Phyllis L. Wooten, assistant home economics extension
wi^ivnw'^ wvTxr
selected on the basis of achievements in the 4-H electric project.
During the conference the delegates will listen to project reports, view electric demonstrations and exhibits and tour Lake Norman and the Cowans Ford Hydro-electric Generating Plant.
The highlight of the congress is the sdection of a state winner and eight territorial winners and eight territorial runners-up in the 4-H electric (H-oject.
The 4-H Electric Congress is sponsored by Carolina Power and Light Co., Duke Power Co., Nantahala Power and Light Co., Virginia Electric and Power Co., and the Westinghouse Educational Foundation, in cooperation with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.
BIG LAKE. BIG FISH SANDPOINT, Idaho (UPI) -Lake Pend Qreill, which has a shordine 500 miles long, is the home of the Kamloop Rainbow, the worlds largest trout.
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"Great emphasis was placed on the iBgency of recruiting Made ad(H)tive parents in 1971, but the gain in [dacing children in black homes was only 5 per cent over 1970, said Charles B. Olds, an Opportimity official in Portland, Ore. "The gain in interracial placement was 9 per cent
Two Criticisms Voiced Acceleration of the trend has drawn two main criticisms. Some officials in the adoptive field claim that social workers are not being trained to help white families meet the problem of rearing a black child in a racist society. Some segments of the black community oppose transracial adoption entirely as being damaging to the "identity of black children.
"A family who adopts a black child is no longer a white family," said Mrs. Laura Gaskin of the Hennepin County, Minn., Welfare Department, who made her first transracial placement in 1947. We are going to have to organize training ixmgrams for both parents and social workers. The trained workers must be black, for only they can help a family realize ^at it means to be black.
However, the National Association of Black Social Workers (NABSW) took a "vehement stand against transracial ad(^ tion at its convention in Nashville, Tenn.; early this year. NABSW President Cenie J. Williams announced plans for a drive to recruit black adoptive parents and asked the 1,000 members of the organizations New York chapter to adopt black children.
At his New York office recently, Williams spoke of ambitious plans for a national educational program for the black community with a paid staff of 50 parsons. He said he is seeking funds from foundations and other sources and hqted to be in operation next year.
"There are enough black parents, he said. "Weve just got to encourage them to adopt black children. Im sure we can recruit 10,000 middle class black families and get all black children out of institutions. NYUs Dr. Festinger said a lot of black couples had been "turned off by Uie laborious procedures of a^ption agencies procedures which were devised years ago to prevent "unsuitable adoptions. But now, she said, the agracies are more relaxed and there has been a sizeable increase in black applicants for children so far this year.
"Lets face it, said Mrs. Jane Edwards, Negro head of New Yorks prestigious Spence-Chapin Adoption Service. "Transracial adoption was frowned on by social workers 20 years agoeven 10 years ago because it wasnt right for the
child. We thought white people who wanted to do it were *nuts. Then it^ began happening in Canada with obvious success and social workers became more educated about motivations, mOTe enlightened. Groups Study ProMem The Child Wrifare League of America (CWLA) undertook in January the first major Mudy of the effects of adoption of black or part black children by whites. The federal Office of Child Development is fupding the three-year survey.
The CWLA will interview a total of 100 families in Los Angeles, Seattle, Boston, Chicago, Detroit-Ann Arbor, Minnea-polis-St. Paul, and Montreal twice during the course of the study. All the children involved are at least six and some are adolescents.
"This study is going to hdp us learn what is happening, what the whole climate is," said Dr. Lucille Grow, project director of CWLA. "I was in touch with adoption agencies in 00 communities before undo*-taking this study, and it was my impression that there is less transracial adoption gteng on in 1972 and more Mack families adopting blacks.
Her view was sunxnted by Walter A. Heath of the Los Angeles County Welfare Department which has arranged 221 black-white transracial adoptions since 1K5. He said the number is declining because, "We now have more black families available proportionally. The Lutheran Social Service of Minneapolis, a leader in the field, arranged 106 such adoptions iast year compared to 121 in 1970.
"All placements were down last year, a spokesman for the Lutheran agency said. "There are fewer adoptive children and more couples wishing to adopt.
This is the really big story in adoptions, according to Miss Hargreaves of the Windham agency. She said the widespread use of contraceptive pills, the availability of legalized abortions in New Yrak State, and increased accei^ce of illegitimate children have reduced the adoption field "to a nearly all-black business.
Less Matenial Stigma "More and more unwed white mothers are keeping their children now that there is leas stigma, she said.
Miss Hargreaves considers black opposition to transracial adoptions "an attempt to stimulate agencies who are taking the easy way (letting whites have black children) instead of recruiting and welcoming Negro applicants. She noted there are many volunteer parent groups in the
Us Ladybugs In Post Control
Worn Buyers Of Dangerous Cans
LANSING, Mich. (UPD-The Consumer Protection Bureau of Michigan warns shoppers to bewrp of
in cans which are dented, rusted or swollen because of pinhole leaks >riiich may have destroyed the airtight seal.
A swollen cap should never be purchased and should always be discarded because a bulged or swollen can means the seal is improper and the contents of the can are building up pressure from spoilage.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-More than a quarter-milUon ladybugs, laredator insects, have bera released in (California in an effort to control common pests which infest residential gardras and shrubs.
The aim of the program, the California Farm Bureau ports, is to get the ladybugs to feast on mealybugs. Green lacewtngs, also known as "aphid lions, are being used to reinforce the ladybugs.
But the battle isnt one-sided. Mealybugs produced a form of honey wdiich ants love. The ants will defend the mealybugs from all attackers to protect their food source.
field recruiting both blacks and whites.
One of the pioneer groups is the Open Door Society, foimded in 1967 by parents who had obtained Mack children through the (Childrens Service (Crater (CSC) in Montreal. Open Door
has spread across (Canada and the United States. Elizabeth Bissett of the CSC said aU adoptkm agencies areVlrethink-ing our situation because there are so few vriiite adoptables. "So we need a different kind of aoptve coiqile, with diffo*-
ent skills and different preparation than the white families with whom we used to place white infants, she said. "Blany coufries already have biological children, so they are not seeking the experience of parenthood for parenthoods
ONE fflrr OF PARENTS keading a tranBracial family to David Smith and wife, Eve, shown in their apartment on
Manhattans racially-mixed West Side. (UPI Telephoto)
sake. Ratho:, they want to do something for children who are special.
"Children of ^^cial Value is the title of a published study of four transracial adc^ras by David Andersra, a New Yoie journalist. When he and his wife found almost no white infants availaUe, they adopted three non-white children whose Mood lines include American Indian, Mack, Puerto Rican and Mexican.
"We had served together in the Peace (Corps in Latin America, so the whole question of racial difference was lessened for us, Anderson explained. "But youve got to make a great commitment and make the kids know youre really glad theyre racially different, that it enriches the family.
Live Where Accepted
Anderson, who lives in a racially integrated Brooklyn neighb(Nrhood, thinks it important f<H- transracial families to live whore color differences are accepted. This also was stressed by Eve Smith of the New Y^k (Council on Adoptable (Children. She and her management consultant husband added a black infant to their family of three biological children and live on Manhattans racially mixed West Side.
"I know lots of couples who have adopted transracially, ranging from rednecks to
intellectuals, and I dont know a case that hasnt wmrked out, Mrs. Smith said. "Most have good instincts in relation to their kids and will move to^ integrated neighborhoods for ^ their sake, (kice you ad(^ a black child, your head has to become black.
Dr. Julia Makarushka, assi-stant professor of sociology at ^ Barnard (Collie and mother of a 5-year-old adopted black daughter, voiced unshakable ; optimism concerning her deci- j sion:
"As a white adoptive parent of a black child, I am positive, that white families can rear : strong, healthy, confident, beau- -tiful black children.
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Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Hiarsday, Jiriy . 1171fConvention Will See No Solid Bloc Of Dixie Votes
By WILLIAMJL. CHAZE associated Rrm Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Southern delegations to the Democratic National Convention, most of which have weathered major seating challenges, will go to Miami Beach unprepared to give any candidate a solid bloc of Dixie votes.
Alabama Gov. George Wallace has a delegate plurality in his home state, neighboring Tennessee, and the big Florida and North Carolina delegations. Sen. George McGovern of Swith Dakota maintains an edge in the Georgia, Louisiana, Virginia and Mississippi delegations.
S)uth Carolina remains un-
committed in the Associated Press delegate poll.
Wallace can count on a minimum of 189 votes in the regions delegations while McGovern has fewer than half that many4.
On the whole, the Southern delegations will be like those from the rest of the nation-blacker, younger, with more women and fewer of the gubernatorial cronies and other party stalwarts of past years.
Black membership on some delegations, increased under reform guidelines for delegate selection, has jumped as much as five times over the number of blacks sent by some states to the 1968 convention. Blacks account for much of McGoverns
May's Building Acfivity is Up
Building permits totaling $K,2S9,795 were issued durlhg May by 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, according to State Labor Commissi(mer Frank Crane.
Crane said the May building figure was 12.4 per cent higher than the $58,954,452 reported for May of last year -The commissioner reported that Greenville issued permits totaling some $1,236,000 during the month. Other area cfties and their totals are: Goldsboro, $1,446,000; Kinston, $472,352; New Bern, $370,850; Rocky Mount, $1,229,354; Wilson, $451,513; and Jacksonville, $252,875.
Permits totaling $265,984,620 were issued by the 36 cities during the first five months of 1972, Crane said. Tlie figure was
two per cent below the $271,419,642 reported for the same period in 1971.
For the first five months, Greenville issued permits totaling $6,982,058, ranking the city behind Goldsboro and Rockv Mount in permit totals.
Goi^boros first five months figures were $10,390,673; Rocky Mount, $7,371,026; Jacksonville, $868,417; Kinston, $1,712,737; New Bern, $1,518,468; d Wilson, $3,664,923.
Crane said that Charlotte led the 36 cities with May permits totaling $11,749,552. Greensboro ran a close second with $11,386,436 while Raleigh was third with $7,328,270. Durham followed with $6,058,940, and Winston-Salem had $2,766,339. Eleven other cities exceeded $1,000,000.
support. In Louisiana, for ex-am^e, 15 of 19 blacks are for him.
Heres the situation in the delegatkms:
GEORGIA [NTomises to deliver 12 McGovern votes. If the delegatim is seated as now constituted, Wallace will have nine. Rep. %irley Chisholm of New York five. Sen. Hubert Humphre seven and Sen. Henry Jackson (Hie.
The delegation has 53 votes, but the Credentials Committee sustained a black challenge and ordered a major reshuffling to add two black members.
The delegation has 16 blacks, 31 per cent of its member^ip, compared to a statewide black population of about 30 per cent The 1968 delegation, successfully challraged by black State Rep. Julian Bond, was 26 per cent black.
Sevoiteen women and 10 persons under 30 are delegates.
Among the uncommitted delegates will be Gov. Jimmy Carter, who, despite his criticism of McGovern, has been mentioned by the senator as a possible running mate.
VIRGINIA has 34 McG<)vem supporters among its 53 delegates. Mrs. Chisholm has three, Humrfirey two, Muskie one and former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford one.
There is a marked absence of old-line politicians on the dele
gation. Atty. Gen. Andrew P. Miller is the only sUte official on the delegationand hes the last alternate.
The delegation has 20 women, a number challenged by the Womens PoUtical Caucus as too few. Fifteen blacks are on the delegation, just under 30 per cent of the total, compared to a 6 per cent share in 1968. Virginias population is 21 per cent black.
Fifteen of the Virginians are under 30 and the youngest is 17.
NORTH CAROLINAS presidential preference jnimary bound 37 delegates to W^ce on the first ballot and #7 to Sanford, who finished second in the May 6 election. Delegates, free to vote for others on subsequent ballots, say 15 votes would go for Sanford on a second ballot, two for Wallace. The rest are undecided.
The delegation has five persons under 30, 13 blacks, one Indian and 31 women. Blacks constitute 23 per cent of the delegation, two per cent less than their statewide population proportion, but almost four times their strength on the 1968 Tar Heel delegation.
The Credentials Committee rejected two challenges against the delegation, one claiming there were too few young persons, the other charging that the delegation was li^t on Wallace supporters.
SOUTH CAROLINAS 32-'member delegation was pick^ by a state convention which instructed delegates to go to Miami Beach uncommitted. The del^ation has so far followed those orders. Delegates include Gov. John West, former Gov. Robert McNair and Sen. Ehnest HoUings.
Delegates include 11 blacks, about 34 per cent of the total. The states black popidation is about 35 per cent and the delegation to the 1968 convention was 13 po* cent black.
There arc eight women and six delegates under 30, the youngest 19.
The Credentials Committee rejected cdiallenges claiming there werent enough young delegates and Macks.
LOUISIANA has 44 delegates, including 19 blacks, 15 of them McGovern supporters. The senators total strength in the delegation is 20 votes. Wallace has three. The remaining delegates, including Gov. Edwin Edwards, another McGovern critic, are uncommitted.
The delegation is 43 per cent black, compared with 18 per cent in 1968 and a statewide black population of 18 per cent. The delegatiiHi has 14 women and 10 members under 30.
No major challenges are pending against the delegation. The Credentials Committee rejected one challenge that
claimed the delegation was not representative. The challenger sought to replace the delegation with a pro-Wallace slate.
Edwards has been among McGoverns most vocal Southern critics, threatening at one point to boycott the convention if the senators first ballot nomination seemed assured.
ALABAMA has four delegates committed to Humphrey, one to McGovern, two uncommitted and 30 for Wallace. Blacks constitute 27 per cent of the delegation, compared to a 1968 delegation membership of 1 per cent. Alabamas statewide black population is 30 per cent.
The delegation has six women and four under-30 delegates.
The Credentials Committee voted down a majen* challenge posed by Dr. John Cashin, a black dentist who In^e with the regular party in 1968 and formed the predominantly black National Democratic Party-
Tennessee law binds all 49 delegates to Wallace at least through the first ballot by virtue of his victory in the (nresi-doitial preference primary, but a court has held the law cant be enforced. Thus 35 delegates will go to Wallace, six for CM-sholm and one for McGovern. The other seven are undecided.
Fifteen delegates are black, 30 per cent of the delegation compared to a statewide popu-
latiwi ot 17 per cent, and a 1968 delegation strength of 11 per cent.
The delegation is among the most diverse in the region, including black civil rights workers, housewives, teachers, students and a sprinkling of old party regulars. Twenty-four women and 16 under-30 delegates are members.
No challenges against the delegation were heard by the Credentials Committee. _
Mississippi! loyalist
del^ation holds at least 17 votes for McGovern, six for Humphrey. Two other delegates are uni^mmitted The delegation, which includes a number (rf white liberals and civil rights activists, was challenged by a group headed by Gov. Bill Waller, who (H'omised to lead estranged Mississippi Democrats back into the party fold. The challenge was rejected.
Wallers group mainly represented the party establishment, whose 1968 delegation was un
seated by the loyaliata. The loyalists include Fanny Lou Hamer, founder of the old Freedom Democratic party, and Made civU rights leader Charles Evers.
The loyalists include 12 blacks, just under 50 per cent of the delegation, compared with a statewide popidation proportion of 42 per cent. Twelve women are <m the delegation.
Floridas 81-member delegation will deliver all but six of its first-ballot votes to Wallace, winner of the states jxesiden-tial primary. Humphrey has the rest.
Thirty-four women and 11 blacks are on the delegation, which withstood Credentials Committee scrutiny without being forced to make changes in its composition.
Blacks constitute 14 per cent of the membership, compared to their statewide population of just under 18 per cent. The 1968 delegation was 7 po* cent black.
Pin n (} s - ()r^n n s
YAMAHA WURil7[P
PHYLLIS IS A PIANIST Comedienne Phyllis Diller, in San Francisco for a series of appearances as a classicai pianist with the symphony orchestra, takes time out from her busy schedule for a television filming in behalf of a charity drive. Phyllis had seven years of classicai piano study in her past, biit gave it up to go Into comedy. Now I am easing Into concert piano and the critics cant review my piaying-yet, she says. I mix comedy with It. (AP Wirephoto)
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituarios
A Review
RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North CSrottna egg markets steady Sispiplies fuUy adequate Demand fair
Weiglited average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites; 40.20 Medium whites: 34.60 Small whites; 24.94
NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon UttleMint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
66^-67^
13413%
64-7
644
104-114
284
64-64
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Prev.Mid-
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand
Close day
304 304
RALEGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market is mostly steady today, with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops of 27.00-28.50^ Tarboro; 27.75-'^Atl Rich 28.25 Rocky Mount; 27.50-28.00 Beth SU Whiteville; 26.75-27.75 Siler City, Denton, Kinston, New Beni, Benson and Lumberton;
27.00-27.50 Bethel; 28.50 Mt.
Olive; 27.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Cardins hens: Prices generally steady. Offerings of light type are beginning to improve. Heavies at farm 10 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants too few to rsfwrt prices. Light type at farm 54 cents; f.o.b. (dants 84 cents. ^
North Cardina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market stronger, supplies adequate for a good demand, weights mostly desirable. F.O.B. dock weiited average price for less than truck Id sales of sixed plant grade A to be picked up at docks next week is 31.10 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter of lHt>iler and fryers today 1,215,000, compared to 1,210,000 last Thursday. Average weight July 4 4.07 pounds.
Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Qiem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Fmtl Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Td A Tel Ga Pacific Gerh Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAT Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Prices Liggett A Myers stock Lockh Air active Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco NaU Distillers Norf A West Penney JC
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264
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124
94
424
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554
284
224
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NEW YORK (AP) -jumped higher on the market today in very trading, but had pulled from earlio* highs.
Ihe 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 13.10 to 946.57. Earlier, it was up nearly 18 points. Gaining is- Pepsi C>ola sues took a lead of 5 to 2 over Phillips Petr losing stocks on the New York Stock Exdumge.
The New York Stock Exchange index was up .83 to 60.68 at 11 a.m. The American Stock Exchange index rose .14 to 27.51.
Airline issues were strong after air traffic in June gained more than expected. Delu Air Lines, which reported record trafHc for the month, was up 24 to 524.
Among gainers on the Big Board, Automation Industries wu the percentaga leader, up 4 to 84, a boost of 11.7 per cent.
Burrou^
United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya
OVER THE COUNTERS
1924
17/4
634
544
344
314
414
254
Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Rlwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevms JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stel Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyertisr Winn Dixie Woolworth
63V4
664
254
744
264
39
35V4
254
28
24V4
400
364
524
184
664
104
54
504
564
194
714
774
834
274
34V4
214
75
574
84V4
674
254
744
274
394
354
254
284
24V4
406
374
524
18
664
104
544
514
564
20
714
78%
85V4
284
354
22
754
584
Brown
AYDEN - Mi;s. Mary BeUe Brown, 78, died Wednesday m<ring.
She was a mnber of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church and was the widow of Grover C. Brown, who died in 1967.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C. H. Overman and the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving her are six daughters, Mrs. Maw Pierce, Mrs. Mattie Lee Lang, Mrs. Estelle Langston, and Mrs. Peggy Hill, all of Ayden, and Mrs. Gajmell Singleton and Mrs. Grace Wiggs, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Brown of Ayden and Mrs. Gaye Murphy of Lakeland, Fal.; 16 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
The family will meet at Farmer Funeral Home from 8 to 10oclock tonight. They will be at the home of Mrs. Wiggs, 203 N. Sylvan Drive in Greenville.
Britt
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington Britt of 409 N. Waverly Street here died early Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital of injuries sustained in an automobile accident Wednesday night.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. from the Farmville Presbyterian Church by the Rev. William N Cfordon. Burial will be in the Snow Hiil^3emetery .
Mrs. Britt, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Farmville Presbyterian Church, the Womens Auxiliary of the Church and the American Legion Auxiliary and was a director of the Farmville Day Care Onter, and an organizer of the Farmville Association for Retarded Children. She was bookkeeper and receptionist for attorneys, Lewis, Lewis, and Lewis here.
She is survived by her husband, CTiarles Thomas Britt of the home; a son. Jack D. Kite Jr. of the U.S. Navy stationed in Connecticut; her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Worthington Sr. of Ballards Oossroads; two sisters, Mrs. Robot Lee &nith of Gr^ville and Mrs. Charles Flake of Ayden; and three brothers, Chester Worthington Jr., Kincey, and L. F. Worthington, all of Ballards Oossroads.
Branch
BLACIC JAC:K Mr. Lqus Gentry Branch, 52, died Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lotis Joyner, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. A Pitt County native, Mr. Branch was a resident of the Black Jack communtiy and was engaged in construction work.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Elva Adams Branch; a daughter. Miss Barbara Sue Branch of the home; three sons, Louis G. Branch Jr., Carlos A. Branch, and Joseph M. Branch, all of the home; three brothers, Wilbur Branch of Greenville, and Asa and Herbert Branch, both of near Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Charles Westbrook of Aydi.
N.C. Safely , , ,
Promoter Is Fiddler Poses
'Suspended' Promise For A
Brighf
Season
Whitehurst
BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Sam Henry Whitehurst, 57, who died Wednesday afternoon will be conducted Friday, 4 p.m. at Ayres Funeral Home by the Rev. Clurtis T^ler. Burial will follow in Bethel Cemetery.
A native of Pitt (hunty, he was the son of Mrs. Lucy James Whitehurst and the late John Henry Whitehurst. He was a retired farmer and a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Briley Whitehurst; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Whitehurst of Bethel; two daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Mobley of Williamston and Miss Lucy Whitehurst of the home; one son, Gieorge Henry Whitehurst of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Whitehurst of Bethel and Mrs. Dennis Leggett of Williamston; and two grandchildren.
RALEIGH , (AP) - WiUiam Spurgeon Johnson Jr., directs of North (Carolinas Hi^way Safety Promotion Division, has been suspended indefinitely after being arrested for driving the influence of alcohol. 47, was arrested early Wednesday and charged with driving under the influence and with carrying a concealed weapon. He was released from Wake County jail under $300 bond.
Trial will be July 21.
Officer L.T. Liggins said in a report filed with the police departmoit that Johnson was driving to the left of the center line when he sto(^>ed him at 5:30 a.m.
Johnson was given a breathalyzer test by officer S.N. Clayton. The police report said the result was a .29 blood alcdiol reading. A reading of .10 or over is legally defmed as showing intoxication.
Liggins said a Hauser-Werke 7.75 mm gun with a three-inch barrel was confiscated from the glove compartment of Johnsons car after it was towed from the arrest scene.
Fred Mills, secretary of the stat Department of Transportation and Highway safety, released a statement later Wednesday saying he hiad instructed Motor Vehicles Commissioner Joe Garrett to suspend Johnson from his post indefinitely.
Johnson has been director of the division for about four years.
Wednesday nif^ts opiing of the ninth season of E^st C^arolina Summer Theater once more brings tidings of a summer of fine entertainment.
Director Edgar R. Loessin, General Manager Michael Hardy, Music Director Barry Shank, scenograi^ier Robert T. Williams, choreographer Richard Lyle and costume disigner Bixk^ Van Horn form a professional team who can be expected to measure up to past standards in giving area residents consistently outstanding productions. (For this season Lyle replaces Miss Mavis Ray, now engaged in
dioreop*aphy duties at The Lost Cokmy).
Recently establishing a new record for continuous performances on Broadway, Fiddler On The Roof at ECU is a bag of mixed blessings. One feels the major weakness in the local production is the lack of a larger sUge, that the community group scenes and the dances would have gained considerably with more space.
D^pite this limitation, the dances are among the finest moments of the play, especially the Bottle Dance which has John Paschal, Rick Price, Howard Leonard and James Fraser dancing the stunning
Hunting N.C Zoo Director
34 Spotted Fever Cases
1104 1134 894 904
421/4
614
744
294
324
174
314
454
164
294
174
384
504
474
484
37V4
434
624
754
294
334
17V4
314
464
164
30
174
384
524
484
49
374
Farmer Recreation Needs Emphasized At Raleigh Hearing
CcHnMned Insurance Franklin Life Hardees
254-264
22V4-224
254-26
MORE VISITORS GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) -Visitors to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park throu^ June represent a 21 per cent increase over those for the first six months of 1971.
Auto Soles All-Time
At
RALEIGH (AP) - A farm-country educator suggested today that Ck)ngre88 consider putting a basketball court at every crossroads as a means of meeting the recreational needs in rural areas.
Chancellor Leo Jenkins of East C^arolina University, in making the suggestion, said that more effort should be expended to take care of the farmers recreational needs. Living should be just as important as making a living, Jenkins said.
Jenkins, who also suggested the creation of rural-area orchestras, made his comments in an informal hearing called by Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla
invited reix'esentatives of several commodity and farm organizations to a breakfast with Bellmon this morning. CSiiles was scheduled to join the group later in the day for a tour of farm areas in Wake and Johnston counties.
Truman Awaits Further X-Rays
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Former President Harry S. Truman, hospitalized since Sunday with an intestinal problem, faces another round of X-rays.
RALEIGH (AP) - Some 34 cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, including one fatality, have been reported in North Carolina so far this year.
A top health official predicts the state will again lead the nation in the number of cases of the tick-borne disease.
Dr. John MacClormack, head of the communicable disease section of the state Board of Health, said he expects about 1(X) cases of the disease to be reported this year, close to the record 107 reported last year.
By this time last year, only 27 cases had been reported in the state. The 107 cases reported in the state last year were among 404 cases reported nationwide in 1971. The North Carolina cases included seven fatalities. A total of 138 cases have been reported nationwide so far this yar.
There are a lot of ticks out there, and so far reports show that were following the same trends as last year, MacCor-mack said. It looks like were going to lead the nation again in reported cases.
The fever is an acute infectious disease that is characterized by fever, headache, muscle pains and a rash, and it can be fatal if not treated in time.
RALEIGH (AP) - The chairman of the North Carolina Zoological Authority* says the groups personnel committee may come up with a recommendation for a zoo director by late August.
Norwood Red Pope said Wednesday that 10 applications for the post have already been received and several others are expected.
North Carolina is assured of having a top-flight director to head its state zoo, Pope said.
We placed ads in several trade journals outlining the requirements we wanted in a zoo director, he said. Five of the replies we have received were from top zoo directors in the country.
Pope said, If we can get a director by Oct. 1 we can really begin making definite plans on the drawing board. If we follow our proposed schedule well have a zoo in tiiree years.
He said^tlie a^ seeking a zoo director pointd out that only those persons who have been a zoo director or top administrator the past five years should apply.
The person we get will have to design and help build the zoo, he explained. Therefore, hes got to have plenty of knowhow. The zoo itself will be the largest of its type in land area
in the world.
The zoo will be built near Asheboro in Randolph CPunty.
Tar Heel voters approved in the May 6 primary a $2 million bond issue for the zoo.
It will take $6 million to build and stock the zoo, Pope said. We will need $4 million from private sources.
He said he doesnt anticipate any difficulty in getting a majority of the various species of animals. He noted that some species are becoming scarce, such a polar bears and cheetahs.
We expect to get a number of animals from existing zoos, he said.
We got a letter from an organization the other day that captures and sells anilals. They advised us to order at least a year in advance, Pope said.
quartet.
Ritdi Brinkley, a h^ty actor-singer in the lead role rA Tevye, the dairyman, is a competent performor meeting the multifrie demands of the role as singar, dancer, philosofrfier and the father of five daughters caught up in the dilemma of maintaining the traditional rights of a Jewish father and giving in to the dictates of his good nature. Brinkleys performance on opening ni^t fell somewhat short of being an inspired one.
Summer Theater favorite Sally-Jane Heit as Tevyes vrife C^ldie, has surprisingly little to work with, but makes each moment on-stage her own in a wonderful way.
The most exciting feminine role in Fiddler, that of the matchmaker, is portrayed by Camille Hardy. Miss Hardy again scores as an indomitaUe female <m stage many will remmber her dazzling performances last summer.
In secondary roles, Patsy Johnson as daughter Hodel; Shaw Nelson as Motel, the Tailor; Ray Noch, Perchif, the student; John Stevenson as Fyedka; and Stuart Aronson, in the role of Lazar Wolf, the butcher; are outstanding.
The Oriental flavored music of Fiddler is the richest reward of this musical which encompasses generous elements of social drama and traditional Jewish folk-lore. The orchestra under Barry Siank provides full-bodied support, and Williams Chagell inspired scenery is tops.
Fiddler On The Roof is altogether an evening of enchantment, and the ECU Summer Theater production is one that should not be missed Jerry Raynor
Cautions Motorists On Parking Pattern
Regard Age Rule Unfair
Police Oiief Glenn Cannon cautioned motorists parking on streets in the vicinity of East Carolina University to be watchful of which side of the street they park on.
Cannon said the parking pattern on streets running off Fifth Street has been changed and warned that motorists not parking in accordance with the current parking regulations are
which the parking pattern was changed include all streets running North from Fifth, from Holly to Maple Streets.
He explained that until the parking pattern was changed, vehicles were allowed to park on the West sides of those streets. However, vehicles now may only park on the East side of the streets.
The parking pattern on the
High
A spokesman at Research Medical Onter reported that
____X-rays taken Monday were un-
Bellmon and Sen. Lawton satisfactory, and they will be GVIIIQ GOSDoI Chiles, D-Fla., arg holding field repeated later in the week
" * when advisable.
DETROIT (AP) - (Jeneral Motors Gorp. reports its combined passenger car and commercial vdiicle sales for the first six months of the year were an all-time record and its sales chief says he expects 1972 to be the best yet for the auto industry.
GMs combined passenger
car and commercial vehicle sales also set June reconhi, and separately they established new marks for the April-June quarter.
hearings for the Senate Agriculture and Forestry Committee, which will begin consideration of a new farm bill later in the year.
The Agriculture Committee
Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and most of the importers said their June sales fig-qres could be expected shortly.
Highway To Be Named For King
The 88-year-old former chief executive told of soreness in his lower back Tuesday, the spokesman said, adding that Dr. Wallace H. Graham, Tru-jnans personal physician, attributed it to the irritation of the colon, a portion of the large intestine.
Music Program
Johnny Wooten and his Spiritual Singers will present a program of gospel music tonight at 7:30 at the Sweet Hope Church.
The
Meeting
Place
Tborsday
6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Ckmchee (Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m.Regular
meeting of GreenviUe Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior -y tomeeting ^
Friday 9:90 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville (Solf and Onintry aub
2:45 p.m.General
meeting of Womans (Hub at club bldg.
7:90 p.m.-4ledmen meet 7:90 pjn.Regular session of Friday Du|dicate Club at Bks Chib
GM passenger car sales of 2,-375,482 in this years first half failed to match the six-month record of 2,453,121 set in 1965, but commercial vehicle (truck, van, bus, etc.) January-June sales rocketed to 561,481, against a previous record of 455,358 set last year.
We continue to have every expectation that 1972 will see new sales records for General Motors and the industry, said Mack W. Worden, chief of GMs marketing staff.
American Motors Cojp., also reporting Wednesday, said its June sales were the best in eight years and for the January-June span were 19 per cent ahead of last years first half: 153,218 vs. 128,312.
GM sold a combined totl of 2,936,963 vehicles in the first half of the current year, compared with a previous record of 2,844,122 set in last year's second half. V
The auto giant reported a 6.7 per <^t passenger car gain with 450,872 sales in June, compared with 422,409 for the cw-respondong month a year ago.
GMt e<mmercial vehicle sales wore up 32.1 per coit for June: 106,922 against 80,958 in June of last year.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) The City Commission, which reversed its decision after naming part of a Montgomery street in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., has decided to name an interstate highway in his memory.
The portion of Interstate 85 within the city limits was designated Wednesday as the Martin Luther King Expressway subject to approval by the state and federal governments.
Earlier, the commission had renamed several blocks of Jackson Street in honor of the slain civil rights leader who first gained fame as the leader of the Montgomery bus boycott in the mid-1950s. But that action was rescinded shortly afterward.
Trumans condition continued to be labeled satisfactory.
The program is being sponsored by the ushers of the church, and the public is invited to attend.
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Four young delegates to the Democratic National Convention and one Republican delegate are opposing an amendment to the North Carolina Constitution which would raise from 18 to 21 the age for holding state office.
The four Democratic delegates, all college students, are Joe Delk of Asheboro, Lucy Hancock of Oxford, Dave Er-dman of Bridgeton and Becky Hannah of (Concord. The Republican National Convention delegate is Chris Callahan of Rutherfordton.
The five issued a statement Wednesday ctriling the proposed amendment unfair.
Callahan said the proposal would mean The setting up of secOTid-class citizenship for young people.
He said, The whole thing is unnecessary and should be defeated.
The proposal will be voted on in the November general election.
subject to be ticketed and may streets near the university have their cars towed away. changes each year alternating
The Chief said streets on from side to side. Cannon said.
Library Film Fare For Children Ready
Church To Have Banks To Report Ooest Speoker On Condition
WASHINGTON (AP) -Three government agencies issued calls today for the condition of banks as of the close of business Friday, June 30.
The Rev. C. D. McNeil will be the guest speaker at a service at English Chapel Church on Sunday at 3 p.m.
The program will also be presented by his congregation of Kinston.
Earlier this week, student body presidents of 13 campuses of the new University of North Carolina system issued a statement calling for defeat of the amendment.
Three movies, all centered around young boys, their joys and problems, will be the fare for children in the films making up the coming weeks offering at the three libraries in town.
Mrs. Kay Taylor, in charge of the filin program, has announced' that beginning with Friday, Boy With A Knife,
^Lomiie^s Gay and TbeMag^c Balloons will be shown at each of the towns three libraries.
Showing times are East Branch Library, Friday at 4:(M) p.m. Carver Library, Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and at Sheppard Library in the (Tiildrens Room at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
Boy With A Knife is the story of a teenager who is a potential juvenile delinquent. He is saved by the formation of a supervised neighborhood club which provides him and members of his gang some place to go.
A typical day in the life of an eight year old Negro boy living in the confinement of an inner-city high rise is the subject of the second movie Lonnies Day.
The third of the trio, The Magic Balloons concerns a lonely boy who sells balloons at the beach. This is being shown in place of The Merry-Go-Round Hbrse^ Which had been announced earlier.
The films are best suited for children of elementary school age. All children in the city are invited to attend the showing of these movii^^ere is no admission charg^ obit sandra
BLOWN IN INSULATION
Add Insulation to your Home and cut your Air Conditioning costs tMs summer.
Call Evenings 758-4881
The Comptroller of the C^-roicy asked for condition reports (Ml national banks; the Federal Reserve Board for reports on its member banks; and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for reports on insured state banks which are not members of the reserve system.
The Rev. W. L. Phillips pastor of the local church.
IS
HONORS TRUMPETER NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John Lindsay presented the Handel Medallion, the citys highest culture and music award, Wednesday to jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, a native of Cheraw, S.C.
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Earn a mlnumum of $136.00 per week on 2nd and 3rd Shifts.
4 Day per week schedule
Wt will help in finding Housing For Furthor Information:
Call
Collect
(704) 444>6490
Projection Products, Inc. Newton, N.C.
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jewels
Ladies Famous name 26 diamond Watch $499.00 - Now Only $349.30
Entire sl(}fk not on s.ile S.ile prices clU'ctive onlv on seli'cleJ merch.indisf Original price t.ig shown on ecerx item. All iloms sub|i-ct to prior sale.
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Pitt Plaza (Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. tof P.M.) Plint7Sa^0i4l
sp.. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1972
Legion Captores Series Opener, 3-0
The Moose rallied tor seven runs in the sixth to take ai^^^ victory over the Ej^ange yesterday and sey^p the pairings for the Tar Heel Little League Playoffs.
The Moose, Exchange and Elks all tied for third with 7-8 records, but the Elks were awarded third seeding for having beaten the other two twice in three meetings. The Elks will meet Integon Friday at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith. The Moose took fourth while the Exchange
was given fifth. They will meet at 4 p.m. Friday at Guy Smith.
The Moose-Exchange winner wilt take on first-place PepsiCola at 2 p.m. Saturday at Guy Smith, while the Elks-Integon winner meets the Graniteers at 4 p.m. Saturday.
The Exchange pushed over a run in the first inning to take a brief lead. John Cteetwood singled and A1 Shackleford reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a passed ball and Bobby Boseman singled to score Geetwood for a 1-0 lead.
The Moose moved ahead in the second with a pair of runs. Steve Lawler and Scott Peele both drew walks, and moved up on a passed ball. Ashley Taylor then singled to drive in both runners for a 2-1 lead.
The Exchange came right back with three in the third to take a 4-2 lead. Pep Cox walked and stole second. Geetwood reached on an error and stole second. Cliff Fearington singled in Cox, and he and Geetwood worked the double steal, scoring Geetwood. Boseman then singled to score Fearington.
The Moose added another in the third. Mickey Finn reached
on a fielders choice and William Brewington singled. Danny Wood grounded out, biit scored Finn.
The Exchange picked up another in the fourth. Jay Cox reached on a fielders choice and took second on a passed ball. Allan Gark walked and Pep Cox did too. Geetwood hit a sacrifice fly to score Jay Cox making it 5-3.
'The Moose got another in the fourth. Peele walked and Jimmy Heath got a walk. Taylor also walked, loading them up. A walk to David Carroll forced Peele over to cut it to 5-4.
The Exchange then came
up with three in the fifth and two more in the sixth to push their lead out to 10-4.
But in the bottom of the sixth, the Moose began to push them over. Paul Lemmond walked, as did David Kirk and Mitch Meeks, loading the bases. Taylor grounded out, but scored Lemmond. Carroll walked to reload then, and Finn singled in Kirk. Brewington doubled to drive in Meeks and Carroll and Finn scored on an error. Wood reached on a fielders choice scoring Brewington with the tieing run. Lawler reached on another fielders choice that got Wood, and a passed ball moved Lawler to second. Lemmond singled and Kirk walked to reload the sacks, and a walk to Meeks brought over Lawler with the game-winning run.
Boseman led the Exchange hitting with four, while Fearington had three. Brewington had two hits to lead the Moose, who took advantage of 15 walks to fashion their win. Exchange 103 13210 12 1 Moose 021 10 11 5 2
Kiwanis Down Jaycees, 13-5
The Kiwanis rolled to a 13-5 victory over the Jaycees yesterday in the North State Little League to claim fifth seeding in the League Playoffs, scheduled to begin Friday.
Two positions in the playoffs are yet to be determined. The Optimists have won the cah-mpionship, but second and third are still up for grabs,between R. C. Cola and Coca-Cola, which were to meet today. The winner will take over second, while the loser will face the Jaycees in a 6 plm. game Friday at Elm Street. The Kiwanis and Lions meet in the 4 p.m. Friday game, with the WinnT advancing to meet the Optimists on Saturday.
The Kiwanis and Jaycees actually finished with identical 5-10 records, but the Kiwanis got the upper berth by beating the Jaycees two of three times.
They took the lead in the first inning, pushing over four runs. Ben Miller singled and Danny Hester reached on a fielders choice. Calvin Williams singled and Greg James walked to force in Miller. Chris Dickson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hester and Williams and Steve Smart sacrificed in James for the 4-0 lead.
'The Jaycees came right back with three in their half of the first. Joey Mathies walked and John Winstead was hit by a
Standings
Collegiate League
pitch. Two passed balls brought Mathies around and put Winstead on third. Bill Collier walked and then stole second. Lance Wethington reached on an error, scoring both runners.
In the third, the Kiwanis came up with three more for a 7-3 lead. Hester reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Williams walked and James doubled to score both runners. Dickson grounded out to score James.
The Jaycees got another in the bottom of the third. Collier singled and Danny Boyd reached on an error. Both moved up on a passed ball and Wethington reached on another error, scoring Collier.
The Kiwanis got two more in the fourth. Sturart Motsinger walked and took second on a passed ball and moved to third on an error. Miller walked and Hester reached on error. Williams singled in Motsinger and Dickson walked to score Miller.
The last Jaycee run came over in the fourth. Mathies singled and moved to third on passed balls. Winstead reached on an error, scoring him.
The Kiwanis added four more in the fifth. Smart reached on an error and Motsinger walked. Brad Brown singled in Smart, but Millers grounder got Mogsinger at third. Hester then (Continued on page 12)
Allen Gets
North Carolina
W
11
L
4
Hole*ln-One
East Carolina
11
5
W.'^L. Allen Sr. scored a
Wilmington
10
7
hole-in-one recently at Brook
Louisburg
7
9
Valley Country Club.
Appalachian
4
11
Allen made the shot on the
Campbell
4
11
150-yard par three, 12th hole atihe club. He used a seven-iron for the shot. II was the
Fridays Sports
second career hole-in-one for
Softball
him
City League
Playing with him at the
Hueys vs. Parkers
time were Ercell Webb,
Church League
Reynolds May and W. L.
Maranatha vs^ Trinity
Allen Jr.
Immanuel vs. Grace Black Jack vs. Mt. Pleasant Baseball
Little League League Playoffs
American Legion Ahoskie at Greenville (If needed)
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
AH Amtrican Makts A Modtls
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
1S0 N. Grtana St. Ph. 7S2-3f04
North State Little League Champions
The Optimists won the 1972 North State Little League championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Glenn Moore, Bruce Whitehurst, John Garris, Randy Hodges, Liles Stott, Keith Ward, Eric McCormick; second row. Coach Steve Fuller, James
Shoe, Gary Allen, Jeff Aldridge, Craig Lee, Mac Stokes, Bubba Rowlette, and Manager Jim OBrien. Not pictured are Patrick Winters and James Kernan. (Reflector Photo)
Huey's Downs Four Seasons To Take City Softball Championship
Hueys captured the City Softball League championship last night taking a 7-5 victory over Four Seasons. The win left Hueys with a 15-2 record and a two-game edge in the standings with only one game to play.
In the oier games. Burger King beat Hardees, 4-1 and took a forfeit win over the Jaycees;
Harbins downed Parkers, 12-6, and Greenville Utilities, 33-5, Shirleys also downed GUCk), 16-2.
In the first game at Evans Field, Harbins pushed into the lead with five runs in the first, while GUG) picked up two in its half of the frame.
In the second inning, Harbins
Swimming Team Tops Seyboro
The Greenville Swimming Team gained a 227-212 victory over Seyboro of Goldsboro.
The victory was the third straight of the season for Greenville.
Summary:
Eight and under boys: Michael Tucker, second in freestyle in :45.5, second in backstroke in :52.2, and first in butterfly in :57.4; Andrew Aliapoulious, fourth in freestyle in :59.7; fourth in breaststroke in 1:15.8, and third in backstroke in 1:04.9.
Eight and under girls: Sheila Collie, first in freestyle in :44.3, first in breaststroke in 1:04.2, and first in backstroke in :53.5; Leslie Wooles, second in freestyle in :47.1, second in backstroke in :59.5, and first in butterfly in :57.6; Anne Richards, third in freestyle in :49.8, second in breaststroke in 1:08, and second in butterfly in 1:03.1; Lisa Taylor, fourth in freestyle, and third in backstroke in 1:15.9; Rachel Caspar, third in breaststroke in 1:09.2; Mary Dawson, fourth in breaststroke in 1:33.9; Mary Crisp, fourth in backstroke in 1:25.5.
9-10 Boys: Don McGlohon, second in freestyle in :37.6, first in breaststroke in :48.8, and second in butterfly in :42.1; John Dawson, fourth in freestyle in :40.6, and third in butterfly in :47.1; Kevin Richards, fifth in freestyle in :40.9, third in backstroke in :49.7, and fifth in butterfly in :51.5; David Johnson, second in breaststroke in :51.0, and fifth in backstroke in :51.3; Matthew Aliapoulious, third in breaststroke in :54.3,
and fourth in butterfly in :48.0; Jamie Shelton, fourth in backstroke in :51.0.
9-10 girls: Denise Tobin, first in breaststroke in :49.4, first in backstroke in :44.2, and first in butterfly in :44.3; Amy Lawler, first in freestyle in ;43.2, second in breaststroke in :58.0; and second in backstroke in :48.7; Eleanor Tobin, third in freestyle in :44.5, third in breaststroke in 1:02, and third in butterfly in 1:05; Robin Muzzarelli, fifth in freestyle in :55.5, fourth in breaststroke in 1:07.2, and fifth in backstroke in 1:10.8.
11-12 boys: Lance Timmons, second in freestyle in :32.9, third in breaststroke in :44.8, and first in backstroke in :39,3; Don Tucker, fourth in freestyle in :35.8, second in breaststroke in :44.7, and second in butterfly in :42.4; Tom Johnson, fifth in breaststroke in :49.3; John Richards, fifth in freestyle in :38.3, fourth in backstroke in :44.5, and third in butterfly in ;49.0.
11-12 giris: Cathy Collie, first in freestyle in :35.2, second in breaststroke in ;48.5, and third in backstroke in ;45.8; Keila McGlohon, second in freestyle in :36.0; first in breaststroke in :46.0, and second in backstroke in :43.9; Susan Tucker, third in freestyle in ;37.3, first in backstroke in :42.3, and first in butterfly in :44.1; Jennifer Wooles, fourth in freestyle in :37.6, fourth in breaststroke in :50.9, and third in butterfly in :53.2; Lynn Tucker, third in breaststroke in :49.5; Margaret McGlohon, second in butterfly in :45.5.
((^ntinued On Page 12)
added four more to put the game out of reach, 9-2. Dave Bumgarner led off with a single and Mitchell Jones tripled. Bill Tripp singled and Kim Harbin got a double. Jack Wall doubled Harbin over with the ninth run.
Harbins then added 12 in the third, two in the fourth, one in the sixth as Tripp homered, and nine in the seventh with Dave Holton homering. GUCo added two in the fourth and One in the seventh.
Shirleys pushed over all they needed in the first inning of the second game. M. Sawyer singled and J. Medlin and R. Garrett each got hits. E. Vincent doubled and R. Phillips singled. B. Angle doubled and a single by C. Oakley brought him over for the 6-0 lead.
Shirleys went on to add three in the second with Vincent homering, one in the third with Oakley homering, two in the fourth, two in the fifth with R. Briley homering and two in the sixth. GUCo got one each in the fourth and fifth.
In the final game at Evans, Parkers got a run in the first, but Harbins pushed over three in their half of the first. They added three more in the second before Parkers came up with two on a homer by R. Nichols in the third.
Bowling
Monday Mixed Couples
In the bottom of the third, Harbins added four more to wrap it up. Harbin singled and Wall got a hit. Jim Brewington singled and with two away, Billy Byrd doubled. Bumgarner tripled to finish the scoring.
Harbins added two more in the sixth for their 12-run total, while Parkers got three more in the fourth.
Burger King got all it needed in the first inning of play, scoring two. Larry Smith singled and Bill Williamson got a hit. Toby Sklar singled in Smith and a passed ball brought Williamson home.
Burger King got one more in the third and another in the sixth. The lone Hardees run came in the sixth.
In the final game, Hueys took the lead in the third, scoring three runs. Four Seasons came up with a run in the fourth, but three more by Hueys in the fourth put it away.
Jim Hicks led off the fourth with a single and John Bobo singled. A passed ball let Hicks score and Lit Woodard tripled in Bobo. (Charles Draffin singled to score Woodard with the sixth Huey run.
They added one more in the sixth, while Four Seasons got four more in the fifth with Charles Vincent homering.
The Greenville American Legion baseball team took a 1-0 lead in the best-of-three series with Ahoskie in the first round of the Area Playoffs last night, gaining a 3-0 victory.
Mike Weaver scattered six hits to Ahoskie, walking one and striking out seven to hurl the shutout. Only twice during the game did Ahoskie put runners into scoring position, and only once did a man get as far as third.
Greenville, while pounding out 11 hits, got only three runs, but that was more than enough to take the first contest of the series.
Among the 11 hits were five doubles, two by Bill Lee which helped to keep the pressure on Ahoskie throughout the evening.
Ahoskies first threat off Weaver came in the fifth inning. Keith Renner reached on an infield single and Jerry Askew followed with a hit to left. But a popup and an infield grounded ended the inning without any further advancement.
The best threat Ahoskie could come up with was in the sixth Inning. FToctor led off with a single to center, and moved up on an error. With one down, Allen White moved him to third with an infield single, but the next batter hit into a doubleplay, ending the inning, and Ahoskie never got anything else going.
Greenville threatened in the second inning. Phil Blount led off with a single and moved up on Duncan Charltons sacrifice.
Trinity In Church Win
Black Jack moved into the lead in the National Division of the Church Softball League last night as Trinity edged past Immanuel, 11-10.
The win left Trinity with a 7-7 record, while Immanuel is now
9-4. Black Jack leads with a 9-3 mark.
Immanuel took the lead with two runs in the first, but Trinity came back to score three in their half of the frame. Immanuel then broke loose for eight runs in the second to boost their lead to
10-3.
Trinity came back with one in the third and then scored two in the fourth, including a solo homer by Jim Adams.
In the sixth, they came up with four more to tie it up. Floyd Johnston walked and Donnie Bowen doubled. Steve Cayton doubled to drive in both runners and Smith Worthington doubled him in. Kenneth Manning followed with another double, { scoring Worthington with the tieing run.
Then, in the seventh, Adams i doubled and came around to end j the game as Johnston got a run- | scoring hit.
Blount made third on an error, but couldnt get any further.
Then, in the third, Greenville got its first run, and that was all they were to need. Robert Brinkley got a one-out double to left. Robbie Cox then followed with a single to right, driving in Brinkley with the go-ahead run.
The locals got another threat in the fourth when Lee doubled with two away, but could get no advancement.
The two insurance runs came over in the sixth inning. Charlton reached on a two-out infield single and Lee followed with another double. Randy McKinney followed with a double to left-center, scoring both runners for the 3-0 lead. McKinney moved on to third on an error on the play, but a strikeout ended the inning without further damage.
Greenville offered one more threat, in the eighth. Blount doubled to open the inning and moved to third on a wild pitch, but three infield outs couldnt score him.
The two teams now move to Ahoskie for the second game of the series. Should a third game be needed, it will be played in Greenville Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.
The winner of the series gets a bye into the area finals, meeting the winner of the Rocky Mount-Wilson-Tarboro series.
Alwtki* ab r h rM Ort'vHIc ab r h rbi
EzzHMb 4 0 0 0 Brinkley, 1b 4 110
Proctor, rt 4 0 10 Cox, rt 4 0 3 1
Fleetwood, c 3 0 0 C Conrad, rt 0 0 0 0
White, 1b 4 0 10 Cobb, If 4 0 0 0
Meyerj, If 4 0 10 Bloont, cf 4 0 2 0
Vaughn, a 4 0 0 0 Charlton, c 3 110
Renner, cf 3 0 2 0 Lee.M 4 12 0
Askew, 3b 3 0 10 McKinr\ey,3b3 0 1 2 Williford, p 3 0 0 0 Berwick, 2b 3 0 0 0
Totals 32 0 a 0 Weaver, p 3 0 10
Totals 32 3 11 3
Ahoskie
Greenville #01 OW *-3
E_Lee, Brinkley, Ezzell, Askew; DP-Lee Barwick-Brinkley, McKinney-Berwick Brinkley, White Vauflhn-Wbite; LOBAhoskie 6, Greenville 7; 2B Brinkley, Blount, Lee 2, McKinney; S Charlton
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Williford (L) I 11 3 3 1 3
Weaver (w) *40017
Bucs Are Delayed
BUIES CREEK - The East Carolina University-Campbell College game in the N.C. Summer (JoUegiate League, set for last night, was postponed because of rain and cold weather.
The game was tentatively rescheduled for tonight.
The Bucs are set to return home Saturday at 7;30 p.m. against Appalachian at Harrington Field. It will be Larrys Shoe Store night, and free tickets for the game are available from that business.
INSijP^^NC
W
L
McRoy Insurance
21
7
Stranglers
20
8
The Keglers
15
13
Four Roses
14
14
TheB.J.s
13
15
Pushers
13
15
Cox Realty
12
16
Viable Alternatives
12
16
Gutter Balls
10
18
Little Mint
10
18
Mens high game, Jim Lewis, 215; mens high series. Bob Dash, 6(X); womens high game, Sandy LaMonica, 179; womens high series, Mae Wynne, 475.
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O-oTfte IMii(y RcCtectar. GrecavUlerNiC^ThiirMUy, Jaly C, it72
Ryun Attempt Comes Today
Bosfon Pitchers Have Fifth Straight Game
y DAN BERGER Aseedeted Pren SperCs Writer EUGENE, Ort. (AP) - The St(i of Jin Ryw moy reodi Tlie End, or It noy provide Americo with another Cinderella atory today.
The world record holder in the 1 JBO-meter nn takes on six other metric miters this eve-nmg in a quarter-final heat at the U.S. Mens Olympic Trials.
Ryun recently told friends he would quit track for good if he did not qualify for the U.S. team in the 1,500. He previously ran fourth in the 800 here, foiling to make the team despite an excdtent time of 1:45.2.
Pour men in each heat of the 1,500 this evening will qualify for Fridays semifinals. Ryun is the only contestant in the third heat who has cracked 3:40 this season and is heavily favored to advance.
Also this evening. Rod Mil-bum is hoping to break the world record in the 110-meter hi^ hurdles.
That record will go the first time I step on that track, said Milbum. Thats the fastest track in the world and I want to set the record as soon as possiUe and get it mit of the way.
The world mark of 1S.2 seconds, set by WilUe Davenport, has never officially been broken, although Milbum has nm 13.0 seconds for 188 yardsvirtually the same distance., '
Compettors in the 400meter event, the first round of which begins this evening, have said the world record is in jeopardy.
This race will be more competitive than the finals at Munich, said Wayne Collett, because here four guys will be fitting for three spots on the team.
Collett deludes himself with John Smith, Lee Evans and Vince Matthews, the same foursome experts say will be in the Tmals.
Six heats containing four men each will run this evening. Three men from each heat qualify for Fridays quarter-finals.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sperts Writer Lee Stange, who ^ent fow American League seasons pitching for the Boston Red Sox in cosy Fenway Park wHh the friendliest left fidd wall in all of besqhaJl^laughed out loud.
Stange, now the Red Sox* pitching coach, was watching newsmen and club officials scurry through record
after Marty Pattins flvwhitter beat MinnesoU 8-0 Wednesday night and gave Boston hurters fve Haight cwnptete games.
I think it will take 43.7 to win and 44.0 just to make the team, said Jim Bush, who coached Collett and Smith at CLA. The world record was set at the Mexico City Olympics by Evans at 43.8.
Foivet about looUng it up, advised Stange, who has seen his share of iritdiers eaten alive by the close-in left field wall they call the Green Monster at Fenway. "It probably never happened before. Not in this ball park anyway.
The Red Sox have forgotten about their bullpen since last Saturday. Since then, theyve started flve different fdtchers and gottm flve strai^t complete game victories whidi is about as good as a pitching staff can do.
Paftins victory was the second consecutive shutout in the string, following Lynn McGlothens three-hitter against the Twins Tuesday. The other route-going efforts in the string belong to Ray Culp, John Curtis and Luis Tiant.
Elsewhere in the American League Wednesday, Baltimore blanked Chicago 1-0, Kansas CHy Hlmined Detroit 8-2, New York downed Oakland 4-1 and CaUfomia nipped Milwaukee 1-0. Texas at Geveland was postponed by rain.
In the National League, Los Angdes ripped Montreal 7-3, Pittsburgh dropped Houston 6-4 and Chicago split a double-beadri' witti Atlanta, winning 4-1 before losing 3-2. San Diego at New York and San Francisco at Philadelphia were both postponed by rain.
With the pitching staff coming throudi so well, the Red Sox have won six straight games and eight of the last nine. The streak has moved Boston into third place in the American League East, five games back of division-leading
Only one other running event is scheduled, the 5,000-meter run heats.
Phillies
All-Stor
Name
Prexies
Is Not Kidding
By BOB GREEN Assoclatd Press GoU Writer PORT ERIE, Ont. (AP) -Look out for me this week. Dave Eichelberger admitted he was only half-kidding when he served the warning prior to teeing off today in the first round of the $150,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship.
Eichelberger bolted out of obscurity with his flrst tour victory and nnore than $100,000 in winnings last season, but has had his problems this year.
But, in characteristic fashion, he shuns the esoteric, deeply technical explanations favored by many ot his fellow pros when talldng of his troubles.
Id just been hitting it crooked. Thats the trouble, said the 28-year-old Eichelberger, a tee tucked into its usual place behind his ear.
Thats all thats been u^xmg.
I didnt know where it was going to go. 1 wasnt hitting but nmybe 10 gremis a round. And that just dont get it done.
But Im playing a little better now. A lot better. Why, in the last cou|de of weeks Ive got it to where Im hitting, oh,
12 or 13 greens almost every rotmd.
No. really. Im playing better now. Ready to make my move. Gettin ready to defend.
That would be in the Milwaukee open, next week. He won the event opposite the British Open last year for his first triumph in five years on the tour and used it as a springboard to a $107,000 season.
Though he played well early ih the year, Eichelberger has had his troubles this season with only $30,000 in winnings. Hes missed the cut for the final two rounds as often as hes made it in the last couple of months. But Im ready now. grinned the chain-smoking Ei-chelberge, of Waco, Tex.
He was less than an odds-on favorite in this national championship, however. Defending tiUehokter Lee Trevino and South African Gary Player sharing the role of favorite. Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead were among the gallery favorites.
Some other top contenders in the 72-hole test that ends Sunday are Australian Bruce Crampton, Bob Murphy, Dave Hill and Tommy Aaron. Jack Nicklaus, winner of the U.S. Open and the Masters and gunning for a one-year sweep of all the worlds major titles, is among the missing. Hes in Scotland pr^)aring for next weeks British Open.
Goolagong, King Make Net Finals
^ By NOEL HUGHES Assscliitcd Press Sports Writer
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Stan Smith, U.S. Army Cor-pm*al, and Die Nastase, Romanian Army lieutenant, went into separate battles today for places in the mens singles final of the W'imbledon Tennis Tournament.
Smith, seeded No. 1 was counting his powerful serve in his semifinal match against Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia.
Nastase, with his rapier-like volleys and lightning maneuvers, (^iposed Spains Manuel Orantes in the other semifinal.
The 26-year-old Smith from Pasadena, Calif., seems to have reached his peak at the right moment.
After struggling early in the tourney on Wimbledons lush grass, he had a convincing 6-3, 6-1, A-3 victory over Alex Met-reveli of the Soviet Union in the quarter-flnals.
Nastase, the No. 2 seed, Kodes and Orantes all are clay court performers. But they played throughout the winter on indoor uraod surfaceswhich are as fast as Wimbledons
grass and have sharpened their game to such an extent that they are making the strongest European challenge here in years.
On Wednesday, Billie Jean Kii of Long B^, Calif., and Eeaane Goolagoag, the defending champon from Australia,
reached the womens final.
"This is my seventh Wimbledon final said Mrs. King after beati^ Rosemary Casals of San FYancisco, 6-2, 6-4.
Its a nice feeling because Ive been disappointed with my play the last three or four years.
Miss Goolagong had a tough 90-minute semifinal against 17-year-old Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Little Chris, on her first visit to the Wimbledon center court, took the first set 6-4 and raced to a 3-0 lead in the second.
But the 20-year-old Australian rallied for a 4-A, 6-3, 6-4 victory.
For the first time, Ev<mne was given tactical advice by Vic Edwards, her coach and legal guardian. He told her to get in at the net and cut short her backhands.
I usually leave it to Evonne herself to decide how to {day a match, Eklwards said.
But this time I was aUe to help, because I know the weaknesses of players who use a double grip for their backhand.
I trained Jan Lehane, who used the same backhand grip as Chris.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The PhUadelphia PhiUies were knocking around the locker room on Independence Day, waiting to engage the San Francisco Giants, when a reporter walked in and asked them what they thought of President Nixons all-atar baseball team.
Hie Phillies, like everyone else, had read Nixons personal album of stars, udiich was obtained by the Associated Press and published in many Sunday newspapers. The president had prepared the list in response to a newsmen who had asked him to name his favorite baseball players.
I^rtswriter Stan Hochman of the Philadelphia Daily News got the idea that if presidents can choose the greatest baseball players, baseball playors can name the all-star presidents. So Hochman raised the issue with the Phillies.
Once they wo% askedon the Fourth of Julyto compile an on-the-spot pantheon of presidential standouts, the Phillies replied with the spirit of the day and the enthusiasm of athletes.
Whos on the $1,000 bill? asked Dick Selma, a pitcher.
George Washington, was Jim Nashs choice. Hes the only guy whose picture my wife allows in my billfold.
Zachary Taylor, snickered second baseman Denny Doyle. Why? Because nobody else in*obably thought of him.
"Ive been in the game 15 years and nobodys ever asked me that question, mused De-ron Johnson, Ive ^got to go with Nixon. Hes getting us out of Vietnam.
Catch* Mike Ryan also chose the current starter. Ryan explained: I just pick him because hes always being second-guessed, just like a catcher.
Harry Truman, said Tom
my Hutton, utility fielder. Hed be a scrapper. Hed do anything to win. Besides, anybody udio can iive as long as he had, has got to be tough.
Bill Robinson and Barry Lersch both chose Abraham Lincoln, Robinson, who is black, associated Lincoln with John F. Kennedy; he said both had helped blaclcs make strides toward equality. Lersch admired Lincoln because he had long hair and a beard.
JFK, said reflective shortstop Larry Bowa. Because while you hear a lot of people saying bad things about Nixon Ive never heard anyone say bad things about JFK. I think he had the respect of all the peq;de.
At this point in the selection, Hutton changed his choice of all-star.
Taft, said the utilty man He could hit the long ball. What was he 300 pounds?
Baltimore.
The Sox nicked Jim Perry, 6-8, for a seomd inning run on Cforlton Fisks double, a wild pitch and Bob Burda*s sacriflce fly: Th^ got their other run in the eighth when Tommy Harper was hit by a pitch, stole second and rode home on Carl Yastrzemskis third hit the game.
Baltimore edged two games in front of Detroit at the top of the AL East as Dave McNally limited Chicago to five hits and Brooks Robinsons second inning homer accounted for the only run of the game.
It was the flflh shutout of the seasixi for McNally, 9-7, who outduelled Wilbur Wood, 12-9.
Kansas City jumped on Mickey Lolich for three first-inning runs and thumped the sagging Tigers, who have now lost five of their last six games to slip behind Baltimore.
The Royals bunched hits by Fred Patek, Amos Otis, Richie Scheinblum and John Mayb^y plus an error by Paul Jata to take a quick lead. Then they kayoed Lolich, 13-6, with three more runs in the sixth. Hie H-ger ace allowed 10 hits and was disgusted with his performance.
This was probably the poorest game Ive pitched all year, he said. Yeah, it was the worst. I was wild inside the strike zone.
Paul Spilttorff pitched a three-hitter for the KC victory.
The Yankees got a six-hitter from Steve Kline, 7-3, to beat Oakland and Ken Holtzman.
Felipe Alou and Thurman Munson tagged home runs for New York. The Yankees, whove won six of their last seven games, tagged Hdltzman for 11 hits as he dropped his sixth game in 17 decisions.
Nolan Ryan hurled his eighth complete game of the season and fourth straight, pitching California past Milwaukee. The fireballing right-hander allowed just four hits and struck out eight.
TTie Angels scored the games only run in the ninth inning when Winston Llenas, pinch hitting for Ryan, delivered a two-out single that scored pinch runner Syd OBrien. Ken McMullen had opened the inning with a single and Leo Cardenas sacrificed OBrien to second, setting up the run.
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
National League
East
East
W. L.
Pet. G.B.
W. L.
Pet. G.B,
Baltimore
39 30
.565
Pittsburgh
44 26
.629
Detroit
37 32
.536
2
New York
43 28
.606
IMi
Boston
33 34
.493
5
Chicago
38 34
.528
7
New York
32 35
.478
6
St. Louis
38 34
.528
7
Cleveland
28 39
.418
10
Montreal
31 40
.437 13/
Milwaukee
27 41
.397 ll>/5i
Philadelphia
25 46
.332 19>^
Oakland ^
West
West
46 25
.648
Cincinnati
44 28
.611
Chicago '
^ 30
.577
5
Houston
44 30
.595
1
Minnesota
3 34
.514
Los Angeles
37 35
.514
7
Kansas City
35 35
.500 10/is
Atlanta
34 39
.466 10>/ii
California
33 40
.452 14
San Francisco 31 47
.397 16
Texas
29 41
.414 18^/2
San Diego
25 47
.347 19
Wednesdays Results
Swimming..,
(Continued from page 11)
13-14boys: Mark Wooles, third in freestyle in 1:20.7, fourth in breaststroke in 1:44.6, secOnd in backstroke in 1:36.9; Len SheiHMurd, third in breaststroke in 1:43.9, fourth in backstroke in 1:45.7, and secimd in butterfly in 1:53.9.
13-14 girls: Barbara Bond, fourth in freestyle in 1:27.l, third in 1:42.4, and second in backstroke in 1:25.4.
I know the weaknesses that have to be ironed out of their game, and acune weaknesses that cannot be cured. I told Evonne how to capitalize on them.
But Chris is a great player and a thoroughly nice kid. We shall see a lot more of her in the years to come.
Wednesdays Results Los Angeles 7, Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 6, Houston 4 Chicago 4-2, Atlanta 1-3 San Francisco at Philadelphia, rain San Di^o at New York, rain Only games scheduled Thnrsdays Games San Francisco (Bryant 6-4) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 0-4), N Los Angeles (Downing 4-5) at Mcmtreal (Torrez 9-4), N Chicago (Hands 6-5) at Atlanta (Stone 1-6), N San Diego (Arlin 7-8) at New Yoric (Koosman 6-3), N Pittsburgh (Moose 5-4) at Houston (Wilson 5-5), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 2, twi-night
San Diego at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Montreal, N Los Angeles at New York, N Chicago at Cincinnati, N Houston at St. Louis, N
Baltimore 1, Chicago D Boston 2, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 8, Detroit 2 New York 4, Oakland 1 California 1, Milwaukee 0 Texas at Cleveland, rain Thursdays Games Texas ^((tegolewski 3-6 and Broberg 5-7) at Cleveland (G. Perry 12-7 and Lamb 2-3), 2, twiHiight New York (Kekich 7-6) at Oakland (Hamilton 5-2)
Detroit (Ck)leman 9-7) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 4-3 or Drago 6-7), N Baltimore (Cuellar 6-6) at Chicago (Bradley 0-4), N Milwaukee (Lockwood 4-8) at California (Wright 8-4), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Texas at Baltimore, N Kansas City at Cleveland, N New York at Minnesota, N Detroit at Chicago, N Milwaukee at Oakland, N Boston at California, N
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Atlanta, Chicago In Split Of Two Games
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
I didnt give a damn if he ever turned in the lineup, Atlanta intcher Phil Niricro said of Chicago Managr Leo Duro-cher. The Cubs had to come up there sooner or later.
Durocber, still steaming over a rainout Tuesday night that cost his dibs a shot at a victory over the Braves, took out his wrath against everybody in Atlanta Stadium Wechiesday with a bit of psychological wariare.
That everybody meant the Braves, the sports writers and the 10,324 fans uho, up until the last moment, were kept from seeing the Cubs lineup.
When Ron Scheuler of Atlanta got a Idok at it, he liked what he saw-^or just seven innings. And when Niekro got his shot at it, he enjoyed the view for the entire nine.
Scheuler had a no-hitter going for 5 2-3 innings and a three-hit shutout for seven. But a four-run outburst in the eighth inning gave the CHibs a 4-1 victory in the opener of their twinight doubleheader.
Niekro spaced his hits more evenly, yielding six of them but holding on for a 3-2 victory over Chicago in the second game.
Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh defeated
Houston 6-4 and Los Angeles mauled Montreal 7-3. San Diegos game against the Mets in New York and San Franciscos at Ihiladelphia were rained out. (hicinnati and St. Louis were not scheduled.
Durocher had protested Tuesdays rainout decision but the National League upheld it. The powers that be in this league are ... Durocher bellowed, unloading a choice expletive, and you can quote me. Then he caught himself. Oh, hey. You cant use that, he smiled. Well, just say theyre ... and he shot forth another.
When Scheuler gave up a pair of singles to the CXite at the start of the eighth inning of Wednesdays first game, Joe Hoerner took over on the mound. He struck out the first batter he faced, then hit the next one and walked pinchhit-ter Jim Hickman to force over the tying run.
Ron Santo then grounded to Darrell Evans but the third basemans throw home was wild and two runs scored. Carman Fanzones run-scoring single capped the uprising that gave Ferguson Jenkins his 10th victory.
Mike Lums solo home run in the fifth inning of the second game gave the Braves a 3-0
lead. NidETO yielded an unearned run in the eighth inning and Billy Williams leadoff homer, his 16th, in the ninth.
Manny Sanguillens two-run double and Bob Robertsons two-run homer in the fourth inning wiped out Houston2 4-1 lead and Roberto (Hemento added an insurance run in the fifth with a homer. Bob Johnson, replacing Pittsburgh starter Dock Ellis in the second inning, siliced Houston on just two hits the rest of the way.
Willie Davis three-run double highlighted a four-run second inning against Montreal that enabled the Dodgers to snap a five-game tailspin.
Kiwonlf-JC...
(Continued from page 11)
hit a three-run homer to finish off the scoring.
Brown, Miller and Williams each had two hits to lead the Kiwanis, while Ck)Uier had two for the Jaycees.
Kiwanis 403 240-3 8 3
Jaycees 301 100 5 4 2
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NEW BYPASS TAKING aiAPE...Woriien are maUag pragrees on a new bypass and bridge over the Tar River East of Greenville that when completed wUI link the U.S. 2M - U.S. 24A Intersectloo with N.C. 11 - U.S. 13 at the Burroughs Wellcmne Co. plant North of
Greenville. Contracts for construction of the project were signed In road was $3.1 million. Length of th bridge spanning the river is 40 July. It71 and the project te scheduled fm* completion August 1
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photo ar right shows bridge supports sunk into the ri^er bed to support the roadway. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Ambassador Will Resign
NEW DELHI (AP) - US. Ambassador Kenneth B. Keating announced today that he will resign before the Republican National Convention next month to work for the re-election of President Nixon.
Keatings departure will end a three-year assignment during Mliich Nixons support of Pakistan in the December war plunged relations between Washington and New Delhi to their lowest point in the 25 years of Indian independence.
The ambassador issued a two-sentence statement acknowledging reports in the United States that he would return to politics. He was a U.S. senator from New York until Robert F. Kennedy defeated him in 1964.
I expect to return to the United States about Aug. 1 and will resign as ambassador prior to the Republican National Convention, the statement said.
After that, I expect to campaign actively for the re-election of President Richard Nixon.
The New York State Republican Committee named Keating a nonvoting honorary delegate to the convaition on Wednesday.
Apply Lessons In Convention Security
Planning Attend Summer Camp
CHARLESTON, S.C. - Troy Rhyne Jackson , Jr., son of Mr. an Mrs. Troy R. Jackson, West Fairway Dr., Grifton, N.C., will attend Uie second session of The Citadel Summer Camp for Boys.
The second session will open July 9 and close with graduation ceremonies on August 4.
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The people who attend the Democratic National Convention next week will be admitted by people, not machines. The Democrats hope that humans can do what electronic gatekeepers couldnt.
In Chicago four years ago it was go or no-go according to the capricious whims of a machine that flashed green or red and maybe not at all. A plastic card held by the user aided the machine in its decision. Sometimes it got fooled by an ordinary oil company credit card, but most often by its transistor innards.
The result was people who got in when they shouldnt; people mIio didnt when they should; and a lot of people who flashed redder than the machines.
This time, the Democrats have gone back to the old-fashioned admission ticket, numbered and color-coded, wi^ secret and invisible marking to thwart would-be counterfeited.
Next to the heat, the subjed. most discussed in this bai^^. back, lace-dress strip of nature-gone-overboard is security. Security outside (Yippies, Hippies and Zippies) and security inside (delegates, challengers, newsmen and messengers).
On suggestion of the Secret
WRONG ADDRESS SENDAI, Japan (UPI)-A thief who broke into the home of Hyoma Seki, one of the wealthiest men in Japan, got away with only 4,000 yen (about $13). Seki topped the list of the 10 Wealthiest Men for 1971, in terms of declared income announced by the National Tax Administration.
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Service, the convention hall will undergo a military-^?pe inspection for possible bombs beginning at midnight Sunday. It will not be reopened until Monday afternoon.
The system relies on people not knowing whats in it, says Wesley Pomeroy, the man in
charge of security inside.
For instance, the partys Security Advisory Committee, which he heads, has been working for a year on ways to make the entry easier for those who should get in; and harder for those who shouldnt.
Only Chairman Lawrence F.
OBrien and others of similar rank have passes for all sessions. Each day, just before the convention opens, the days tickets will go to the heads of delegations.
The tickets were printed in a secret place, under guard. They are now stored, under guard.
The days color will be chosen just before distribution.
(loing past the gatekeepers, people will pass through metal sniffers such as those airports use to detect hijackers. Briefcases will be searched.
Internal security for the huge convention center complex was
put on bid and eight firms ap-i^lied. The winner was Mcdonnell-Frain, which has had experience with such tightly guarded events as the Super Bowl and the 1968 Republican National Convention.
Inside the hall will be bomb squads and plainclothes police.
Seven of the would-be candidates have Secret Service 4>ro-tection. Somewhere in the complex is a command center where representatives of various security segments will coordinate actions should there be trouble inside, outside or both.
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Se# /nsfrucf/on Chess Mtisters Meet Sunday Niaht
Of Cheerleaders ' -
MISS CHEERLEADER U.S.A. Becky Fuller is chief instruclor al the East Coast Cheerleading Camp to be held soon.
By STEPHENS BROENING AMoclated PreM Writer
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fiadier made a full and penitent apology to Boris Spassky todays and organisers of the world diess championship match said the two would meet for their first game Sunday night.
The (Hganizers said it had been agreed in principle to hold the drawing tonight to determine which player would have the white pieces and with them the first move.
The young American, in a letter delivered by hand this morning to the world chess champion from the Soviet Union, apdogized for his "disrespectful behavior."
Fischer, whose delayed arrival doubled the prize money for both him and Spasdiy but also started an avalanche of confusion, asked the Russian to "accept my sincerest apology."
"I simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess organizers," he wrote.
The written apology from the American challenger was one of the chief conditions posed by the Russians before Spassky would sit down at the chess board with Fischer.
Fischer told Spassky; "I have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, where^ chess has a prestigious
position."
The temperamental American also apologized to Or. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, the Icelanders, "the thousands of fans around tho world and especially to the millions of fans and the many friends I have in the United States."
However, Fischer brushed aside a demand from the Soviet Chess Federation that he forfeit the first match because of his tardy arrival. He said this "would i)lace me at a tremei^ous handicap" and he didnt* believe the "worlds champion desires such an advantage in order to play me."
"I know you to be a sportsman and a gentleman, and I am looking forward to some exciting chess games with you," Fischer concluded.
Earlier Euwe had met other demands the Russians made on him and suggested that the start of the match be delayed further.
Euwe, president of the International Qiess Federation, said
he didnt penaUie Fischer for his late arrival in Icdand because the American challenger is "living in anolber worid." He said Spassky, the Russian world title hdder, was "very upset" and that he would like to give him another week before the first game.
Euwe also admitted he had violated the rules in allowing two previous postponements in the start of Uie match. He {NTomised strict rule enforcement in the future.
The Americans apology, Spassky second, told another read '-by a mxAesman at a news conference the Russians
news conference, said: "We are sorry the world championship was delayed. The, problems causing the delays were not wii world chamirion %ssky whom I respect as a man and admire as a riayer."
Later Y^m Geller, the Soviet grandmaster acting as
wanted Euwe to omdemn the Americans conduct and accept blame4ftm8elf for vkdating the federations rules.
Euwe came fm^ard and condemned FischM*, cmiceded he himsdf had broken the rules and added: "I apologize."
Asked if the Russians were satisfied, GeUer said they want
ed it all in writing. Euwe bxA a pen from his pocket and said, **I can write it now," and began drafting a letter.
Cellar fiioi said the Soviet Chess Federatira had told Euwe he should award the first; game to Spaasky by forfeit, but Euwe said he did not consider the request official.
Then Euwe put forward his idea of another postponement.
The 24-game series between Fischer and Spassky had been scheduled to start Sunday. Fis-cher stayed in New York, heading out for more money, and Euwe postpmed the start of the match until Tuesday. Fischer arrived that day, but the Russians objected to his conduct and Euwe put the start off until today.
Fischer apologized Wednesday for delaying the start of the match, but the Russians demanded apologies in writing. Then they demanded that Fischer forfeit the first game.
Charge Driver
In Mishap Here Roporf PrOVISIOnol
Greenville police officers chdi^ed Magadeline Stocks Keel Riversi(te Trailer Court with failing to stop for a stop sign following invMtigatimi of a 12:28 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Pitt and Dudley Street.
Investigators, who reported Mrs. Keel was injured in the collision, idoitified the driver of the second car involved as Willie Lincoln Sumerlin, 29, of 106 EUist Redman Ave. and set damage to the vehicles at $375 to the Keel vdiicle and $325 to the Sumerlin car.
Accreditation Given
The Occupationfjji Therapy Program of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions of East Carolina University has been notified that its program has been granted provisional accreditation.
Accreditation is granted by the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association.
The Occupational Therapy Program at ECU is the only one
in the state and one of 41 in the nation. The program accepted its first students in September, 1971 and expects to have its first graduates in August of 1973.
Richard Wells, director of the -program, says that trained occupational therapists are in , great demand in all kinds of ; facilities which provide services for adults and children with physical and mental disabilities . or handicaps.
W Wickes
PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 14th.
FAYETTEVILLE - "Miss Cheerleader U.S.A. heads the staff of the East Coast Cheerleading Camp to be held at Methodist College here July 30-August S.
Miss Becky Fuller won the title at Cypress Gardens, Fla.
Charged In Fire Deaths
HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) -Murder diarges have been filed
from a field of 200 college cheerleaders. A Chapel Hill native, she is a junior cheerleader at UNC-(1iapel Hill. She also was named "National College Cheerleader of the Year" in a separate contest also held in Florida.
The camp features week-long instruction in all phases of cheerleading technique, gymnastics, and pom-pon routines. Instruction for beginning as well as experienced cheerleaders will be offered to campers from 13 to 18 years of age. Further in-
Confer On Food Prices
against Nollie Lee Martin, 23, formation is available upon in a fire which took the lives of request.
a neighbor woman and her two dauiditers.
The June 28 fire at a two-story apartment building killed Mrs. Josephine Hogan and Karen, 14, and Unda, 10.
Police charged Martin Wednesday with three counts of first-degree murder and one count of arson. He had been charged earlier with breaking and entering and larceny in a robbery at the Hogan apartment t^ day before the fire.
Detective G. T. Everett said Martin and his wife were injured in the fire, which was confined to a stairway in the building. Six persons residing in other apartments got out safely.
Leverett said Mrs. Martin had been released from medical care but her husband remained under guard at a
Other instructors include Rhonda Casey and Kathy Rambo, both of East Carolina University.
Will Say Vows On Balloon Ride
ANDERSON, Ind. (AP) -Victor L. niillips, a 20-year old police reporter for the Anderson Bulletin, asked his fiancee what she thought of saying "I do" while riding in a balloon.
"Why not, replied 18-year old Kathy Hiday.
So come this Saturday Phillips and Miss Hiday will be married while soaring over central Indiana in a seven-story-tall hot air balloon. Phillips said he got the idea when he
learned that a balloon will be High Point hospiUl. where he one of the attractions at the an-is recovering from bums. nual Anderson Free Fair.
Best Way for a Boy to
Learn the Rules of the Game -
The Facts of Economic Life!
e YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!
See If There*8 a Route Open
nhet'e^jfour sou uiat eujoif the many major (ulvautuyes of being a carrier - salesman. Ask o a r Circulation D e -Mrtment.
BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly! How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!
ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route ? Its by far the best way for a boy to start stepping aheadtciday more than ever!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotandit Street, Greenville, N. C.
Grand Opening
WASHING-TON (AP) - 'The Nixon administration is carrying out a series of meetings on the sticky election-year problem of rising food prices, including the prices Americans are paying for meat.
Treasury Secretary George l^ultz met with 16 supermarket executives and top level officials of the governments anti-inflation apparatus on Wednesday.
Following the meeting, Shultz predicted a drop in meat prices, telling a news conference; "Were not talking about years, were talking about months and perhaps weeks."
Shultz scheduled a meeting today with farmers, producers and farm suppliers.
And Friday, President Nixon plans to talk about rising food prices with three members of his Cost of Living Council Shultz, consumer affairs advisor Virginia Knauer and chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors Herbert Stein.
Shultz said Wednesday a number of ideas have been explored to bring meat prices down. While rejecting the idea of imposing price controls on producers, he said the Treasury Department may adopt a "better buys" program, which would point up to consumers the relative prices of beef, chicken and fish.
Wickes is the Piace for
KITCHENS & APPLIANCES'!
^ Royal Oak
KITCHEN CABINETS
JiP
Enjoy the convenience and functional beauty of kitchen cabinets from Wickes. Quality crafted to add enduring value to your home.
BONUS
10% SAVINGS on .Post Fonnod Countor Tops
Reg. $3.95
A 10% SAVINGS
INCLUDES; 2-30" Wall Cabinets 1 - 3' Valance 1 - 36" Sink Front
2-30" Base Cabinets 1-8' Counter Top
^ Lin Ft Mfliita Sw|sin in Stock
GRANADA
II U( K! !
APOLLO 1
1
5T
1 '' w
1
1
10% SAVING
s
10% on these Frigidaire appliances with the purchase of these kitchen cabinets from Wickes
FRiGIDAIRE RANGE
Fits into just 30" of cutout space. Oven door lifts off for easy cleaning.
Model RBG-533N
*219
FRIGIDAIRE COOK-TOP
4 cooking units provide clean, even heat. Controls offer infinite heat selection.
Model RB-131L
FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER
Super surge actiori cleans and sanitizes. Requires little prerinsing. Decorator door.
Model DW-CDUP
FRIGIDAIRE BUILT-IN OVEN
Builds into wall or standard 24" cabinet. Convenient waist high baking & broiling
Model RBG-94K
139
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Regular $25.95
Beautiful satin finish. Won't chip, crack, peel or corrode. Self-rimming.
CEILING LIGHT FIXTURE
Add a new look to your kitchen or dining area. Choose from harvest gold or avocado.
13
CREDIT AVAILABLE INSTALLATION SERVICE
Wi
IS N. ttMnUi INI InmNi, NX. TiNiAm 7SS-7144 Ip Ml IJI.-MI p. Nn.-SiL
Hwj, S4 lypass FafrilN, NX:
TilipPi 753-3111 Op NM.-Fri. I iJi.-SXO pji Sat. MO aji.-12X0 Nm
i
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'to -
"4#r- -.-I
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jU. : 1DRAWING
Come in and register for FREE paneling. Wickes will give away enough paneling to panel a 12' x 12' room. If you win, you may select paneling from any of the finishes offered In this advertisement. Come in and register for our drawing. You don't have to be present to win.
This offer void where restricted or prohibited by law.
MADERIA LAUAN
Enjoy the natural beauty ofi^wood paneling. Handsome, durable, two coat lacquer finish. Easy to install. Quality 3-ply hardwood construction. Wickes paneling is always first quality, never any seconds.
4'x8' SHEETDO-IT-YOURSELF DEMONSTRATION
Factory representatives will be on hand at Wickes Building and Supplies Center to demonstrate paneling installation tips. They will also answer your questions and assist you in the proper selection of paneling.
Stop In Saturday, July 8OLDE CHESTNUT LEXINGTON
A quality, woodgrain print panel with old world flavor. Full 3-ply hardwood construction with durable, synthetic resin furniture finish.
A'xr SHEET
REG. $4.77COLONIAL LAUAN
Warm, rich natural wood finish on a first quality Wickes panel. Durable, 3-ply hardwood construction provides lasting beauty. Easy to install panels.
4x8'SHEETYOUR CHOICE. FROSTY ElM SUNBIRD
A choice of two beautiful woodgrain prints. Durable, synthetic resin furniture finish on 3-ply hardwood constructed panel. All Wickes paneling Is first quality for lasting beauty.
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INSTALLATION SERVICE
Wickes
Lumber
125 W. (rmvilh BM. GroNvilto, N.C.
TdepiMM 756-7144
9.-00 IJ.-9AI pji. Moi.-$aL
Hwy. 264 Bypass Faraville, N.C.
Telephone 753-3111
Opn Moi.-fri. 6 ajn.-5:60 pjn. Sal. 6Jn aji.-12:(IO Boon
Greenville's Happy Day On The Town Common. at young ladlos sit, large crowds begin arriving early In the day, and a fireman gives a young visitor a helping hand
{. . . wh^fhr balancing agg$ on a spoon or aftompting to climb fho greased pole, competition was keen and a challenge for the youngsters,
Prior planning, good weather, and thousands of area people delighted with the prospect of congregating on the Town Common to mark the nations 196th anniversary, made the fourth of July, 1972 a memorable day in Greenvilie. On this page photographs capture a few of the many forms of activities availabie in the hours long round of outdoor festivity.Photographs By Tommy Forrest and Stuart Savage Text by Jerry Raynor
. . ihere was ihusic to listen to.and pies to eat without the aid of hands
iIIeIiHiliMIlM
The Worry Clinic
Heed Rules On Watching TV
Diane sits too close to the TV screen, as children often do. It may mean she is nearsighted (myopic). TV makes your kiddies earminded. So teach them to enjoy reading! They dont get to college on TV training! TV causes school dropouts!
CROSSWOD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Turkish cap 4 Yellow ocher 7. Sc be it 11 Samuel's mentor
12. Salad plant
13. Theater box 4. Painter's oil
16. Wild party
17. Sparta
19, Clear gain
20. Burning 23. List of
actors
26. City in Minnescic
28. Macadamia
29. River island
30. Lyric 31 Awry 32, Food 34. Front 36. Rake-off 41. Long story
43. Structural
44. Verve
45. Through
46. Grampus
47. Mountain range
48. Hovel
49. Stout
DOWN
1. Fierce
2. Charles Lamb
3. Galvanized iron
4. Soft leather
Par lime 28 min.
P Newt/eofvre*
PLAZA
5. Imagined
6. Rich vein
7. Distant
8. Daybreak
9. Aerial bomb 10. French marshal 15. Shipped
18. Have permission
21. Herb of grace
22. French season
23. Driver's shelter
24. Ozone
25. Makeshift 27. Young hare
30. Paddle
31. Little Theater group
33. Financial resources 35. Furious
37. Policemen
38. Wild ox
39. Sweetheart
40. Behold: Lat.
41. Vast expanse
42. Everyorie
756-0088 Pin.PlAZA SHOPPING CENfiR
NOW PLAYING!
Src w*i SH ^ Dovt DaCRAOl \ - V
RichardM SHfftMuTaf^Rotw^ miKOsW OonMMcMTii 6rkwi
RoMrtSTCVdlSOR
mmm N MM W|I MnHvta CO
LRNSBURV
ORVID
. TOIDUNSON
ommuje
Jlk TICHmCOUM
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:50-3;50-5;55-8:00 75c Moh. thru Fri. 1:30 til2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXTI "BEN" IS ON HIS WAYI
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
Now you can soe'llie Graduate^ again or tor the first ttne.
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN ..ucno.
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
THEGRlUNUnE
BEST
DIRECTOB
MIKE
NICHOLS
1N7
TECHNICOLOR- PANAVISION
JK
PG
AN AVCO EMBASSY EH.M
MKMHCMn. NSTMIimUN UmUHNfMSS
CALDERWIUJNGHAM BUCK HENRY RAUL SIMON aMpN...GARFUNKEL LAVfeNCETURMAN
MIKE NIQHOLS technicolor PANAVISION i SHOWS DA IL Y AT 1-3-5.7.9 DOORSOPEN 12:30 P.M.
752 L:)0WNT0WN GtVHFNVIl LE
LATE SHOW FRI. B SAT. NIGHT 1I:1S P.M.
*CWOIIWtW0
*w*EEiseB**eu
NEXT! "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM" (PO)
away frmn the glass.
Is this Ihad for her?
TV Eye HygieMj, Children who are nearWghted, will want to be unduly close to the TV screen.
So heed the sound advice of ophthalmologists and the American Optometric
Association. Check the vision of kiddies like Diane.
Here are standard rules for TV viewers of all ages;
(1) Place the TV set on the level of the eyes so you dont keep your head bowed ijown to view the screen.
Older (bifocal) people
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
Case U-528; Diane, aged 5, is a TV adcbct.
But, Dr. Crane, her worried mother began, Diane wants to sit almost on- top of the TV screen.
In fact, her eyes arent 2 feet
BdQBiinn ancia isiscgaa noaa HH0H nHBMS _ aacsGaii aaa sgntBBC3Ki ana BOB oaiziaa sgj
lana aiasaa
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Bsaa aiaasDOB naaa ana aasi
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( im: Sv Tki CBiCMB Tribmwl
East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4 K Q J 10 8 2 ^43 0 A 10 9 4 A7 WEST EAST
4943 4765
(^AKJOS (772 0 05 0 KQ42
4 10 82 4K53
^UTH
(7 Q 10 f 8 O J873 4Q J94
The bidding:
North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of ^ An inspired shift by East
led to the spectacular upset of Souths aggressive three no trump ctmtract.
Altho North holds seven winners, he is a shade short of the requirements of a jump rebid. Partners two-over-one response usually indicates an intention to bid again. South had a bare 10 high card points with a singleton spade and perhaps he should have passed two spades. When he persisted to two no trump. North can hardly be blamed for carrying on to game.
West opened the king of hearts on which his partner followed suit with the deuce. Inasmuch as South appeared to have the queen of hearts as part of his values, a switch appeared to be in order. West decided to attack dummys weaker side suit clubs. In order to not give East any allusions that he had any high card strength in clubs. West led back the eight of that suit as trick two instead of the deuce. The seven of clubs was played from dummy and East put up the king.
H Didn't Kill A Timber Wolf
SPRINGFIELD, BI. (AP) -Jay Cordray thouc^t he killed a timber wolf but he was unsure, so he sent photographs of the animal to the Illinois State Museum for identification.
J(rfin R. Paul, museum curator of zoology, said the creature was not a wolf in the sense of a timber wolf.
The animal, instead, is probably pure coyote, possibly with a little dog breeding in its backgriNind, Paul said.
Timber wolves have been absent from northern Illinois where the animal was killed for at least SO and probably closer to 100 or more years, Paul said.
PITT
NOW
PLAYING
SNINHY,
2:31 3:52*5:29 7:07 8:59
mkumw
4. HmR BEFORE 5H0WR ilmWHERE!
MATINEE DAILY FRL & SAT. 11:00 A.M. ALL SEATS .75
LATE SHOW SAT. 11:15 P.M. CAUGHT IN THE ACT? ADULTS ONLY AU Seats $1.50
STARTS SUN.
The
It is Easts return at this point that determines the fate of the contract. If he plays back a club for example, North wins with ace, the closed hand is entered with ace of spades to cash the queen and jack of clubs. The ace of diamonds puts North back in to run five spade tricks. In all declarer takes six spades, one diamond, and three clubs to score an overtrick.
If East leads back a heart West can cash two tricks in that suit to complete the defensive book, but that is the end of the line. If he shifts to a diamond, North plays the ace. The closed hand is entered with ace of spades to cash the queen of hearts and then the' ace of clubs puts dummy in to run the spades for nine trickssix spades and one in each of the other suits.
If declarer has the ace and one spade, there is no way to defeat hM. The only chance for the defense is to find South with the blank ace of spades. If this is, in fact, the case, thi a diamond switch will cut Souths line of communications so that he is unable to cash out all his tricks. East accordingly led back the king of diamonds, and in so doing, scuttled his opponents boat.
South played the ace of diamonds from dummy. In order to run the spade suit, he was obliged to return to his hand with the ace of that suit and then lead back to the ace of clubs to play five rounds of spades. He now attempted to get back to his hand by leading the ten of diamonds, but East put up the queen and returned the carefully preserved seven of hearts so that West could cash the setting trick in that suit. The defense took three hearts, one diamond, and one club.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:M AAary Tyler 8:00 Humperdinck 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
FRIDAY
6:30 Carolina
1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's
8:15 Lucille Rivers Heroes 8:25 Meditations 5 30 Green Acres
8:30 News 9:00 rapt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10 :30 My Three Sons 11:00 Family Affair g gn o'Hara 11:30 Love Of Life
12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart
5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Oick Van Dyke
9:00 Movie 10:30 Gov. & JJ 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN -
THURSDAY
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Sportsman 8:00 Adventure Theatre 9:00 Ironside 10 00 Dean 11:00 News
Ch. 7
12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Wants to Know 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors Martin 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place
Show 4:00 Somerset
4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville 8.00 Sanford and
11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham Son 10:00 Dinah's Place 8 Movie 10:30 Concentration 10 Dragnet 11:00 Sale of Cent H OO News 11:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonight 12:00 Jeopardy 1^00 News
WCTI Ch. 12
Show
THURSDAY
7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10 :89 Gwen Morshatt 11:30 Oick Cavett FRIDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 New Zoo em Relnbow 9:30 /Montage 10:30 AAovie Game 11:00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Sacond 1:00 My Chlldran
1:30 /Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game J:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4 : CO Thialre S:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Jimmy Hart sook
8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partlrdge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Ddd Couple 10:00JjOve Amer
11:00 News
WUNK-Ch. 25
THURSDAY
7:00 Evening Edition
7:30 N.C. This Week
8:00 Jean Shapherd 8:30 N.C. People 9:00 Hollywood TV Theatre
10:00 World Press 10:30 30 Mins. With, FRIDAY
10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Misterogers
11:30 Electric CO. 12:00 What's New 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Misterogers 5:30 JJectric Co. 6:00 What's New 6:30 Consultation 7:00 Evening Edition 7:M God's Trombones 8:00 Washington WmK
8:30 Film'Odyssey
MEADOWBROOK
7
^WROMDA 51RAIII
,^*uiiMBwct8wjp|^HOsiKoto mmtm^
Tin: drive-in I ll#t THEATRE
especially need TV to be at the height of a table for they cant see TV through their lower bifocal lens!
And the excessive forward tilting of the head causes bad posture and even pain, in the neck.
(2) Dont watch TV in a dark room so try to have a soft overol] lighting.
But dont turn on bridge lamps or other lights that are in your field of vision, for then your eyes will fatigue much faster.
(3) Adjust the TV brightness and contrast AFTER your room lights are on.
And stay at a distance of at least 5 times the width of your RV screen!
(4) Occasionally, change the focus of your eyes to break the strain on the muscles that have maintained your fixed foq^on the TV screen. ^
At each commercial, look around the room or glance at your newspaper.
(5) If your eyes feel scratchy or they water, you may be short on sleep (Sandmans symptoms).
Or you may need eye glasses, due to astigmatism, or your present eye glasses may need changing.
Incidentally, a simple physiological tonic for tired eyes, as at bedtime, is to slap hot water on them repeatedly for maybe a dozen times; then do the same with very cold water.
Repeat this alternation of hot versus cold, since it helps stimulate better circulation and
thus fludies out the fatigue products from overworked eye muscles.
(6) Dont fret about dangers of eyestrain, for watching TV is no worse than sewing, reading or doing other close work.
If your yees are normal (or properly fitted with eye glasses) and the soft, overall illumination of the room prevents the otherwise severe contrast of a bright TV screen in a black room, then TV viewing is O.K.
But beware of reflections on the TV screen from beams of sunlight or light bulbs in adjacent rooms.
Even you office girls should likewise avoid shiny reflections from your typewriters, for any such bright object in view makes your eye muscles do more work resisting the shiny attraction as they focus on the keyboard!
You typists should thus wear eyeshades to shield your eyes from overhead bulbs or window glard, etc.
(7) Color TV offers sharper contrast than ordinary black and white for older folks whose vision is failing.
The color also adds richness and more natural true-to-life images, so give your old folks a break and get them a color TV.
My mother, aged 94, does not care for black and white but still relishes color TV.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents when you send for one of his booklets.)
MA>^0E I UJOUND IT TOO TI6HTlt
Hie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C^narsday, My f. 1978-17
Thtt OuMffI It private printers. It operatos
' five binding worka, which also
Bio Publithor manuscripts from the
^ national archives.
LONDON (UPI) -The largest publishing organization in Britain is Her Majestys
Stationery Office, the publisher for parliament anbthe government.
Its eight printing factories are unable to handle the volume and much is farmed out
Singing Groups To Bo Foaturod
A singing will be held at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church on the Pactolus Highway &inday at 2 p.m.
The Pathways and several other singing groups will be featured. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. L. H. Leggett.
Th Biggtost Hit
Evri
East Carolina Summar Thaatra
Tfddler
onthejlipof
8:15 tonioht through July 14 in McGinnis Auditorium
Special 2:15 Matinee Sunday Box Office 750-4390
I 264 !
I PLAYHOUSE I
I THEATRE I
'-MS * Milo* I
STARTS
TODAY
IN COLOR
LOVE
AAYSTERY
SUSPENSE
AT X
COMEDY
SCIENCE-
FiaiON
A-COLLECTION OF 6 SHORT STORIES
and of course. BEAUTIFUL GIRLS!
SHOW TIMES DAILY MON-$AT::M.I:M SUNDAY: 2:N,4:M.4:M, 1:00
a#01
SOmUtSS, IF WOU UNND AN ALARM CLOCKTtX) T16HT, IT UONT 60 OFF
B. C.
mo\Br
RATcHer
pAi2:Mer
i^ATCHET
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NUBBIN
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
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6f40R)BL/ TELL YDIZ DOe 70 RELEA^e MV
M/D06? ME lENTMy voe, SIR. ME MEREI-V WAMPEREP IN ONE PAY COUP ANP MUN4iey ANP I BEFRIENDEP MiM-BUT ME )EN*T
MY Poe/ NO, SIR//
THE PHANTOM
JULIET JONES
... SINCE THE LENSES ARE NOT THE PRESCiflPTIOPt MONIQUE HA3 IN HER GLASSES... BUT ARE MAPt
6nNviDe. Jmfy . lin
m .- ''''"^ --.'
CASUALTIES SAIGON (AP) - Fourteen Americani were reported killed in the Indochina war laa| week and four more wer listed as missing in action, the U.S. Command repented today.
Public Notices
SXeCUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of James M. Pinner, late of Pat County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 27th day of June, 1972. Blarvnie M. Pinner Wildwood Drive Ayden, N.C.
June 29, July 6, 13, 20
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ola S. Ross, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make
immediate
payment This the 27th day of June, 1972. Thomas W. Heath, Jr.
Executor Box'1416 Kinston, N.C.
June 29, July 6, 13, 20
C'.\PITI)L VISITOR One ef the more on known which itate office the creature was unlikely visitors to the North Carolina Capitol is Interested In visiting, but the building la closed
this terrapin ambling across a walkway. It is for repairs. (P Wirephoto)
EXECUTORS'NOTICE
The undersigned having this day qualified as executors of the Estate of Lonnie J. Stocks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to AArs. Rosa H. Stocks, Ayden, N.C., Rt. No. 2, Box 117, on or before the 30th day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor above named.
This the 26th day of June, 1972. Mrs. Rosa H. Stocks,
Elbert Lee Stocks,
Executors R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.
June 29, July 6, 13, 20
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Belle May Atkinson, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor or his attorney on or before the 22nd day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 20th day of June, 1972 George A. Maye, Executor 533 W. College Street Warsaw, North Carolina William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 22, 29, July 6, 13
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified at Administratrix of the estate of Jesse Leon Melton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ' all persons having claims against said estate to oresent them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Oecember, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned. Th -
This the 19th day of June, 1972. Jessie R. Melton, Administratrix 610 Norris Street Greenville, N.C.
June 22, 29, July 6, 13
TAKING OFF?
HAVE FUH!
WE HOPE youll have a great time on your vacation. Wed be happy to help make this vacation more enjoyable for you. Heres how:
WELL SEND the newspaper to your vacation address while youre away. Just give us your vacation mailing address, and well mail every issue to you whether its for a few weeks or several months.
WELL SAVE the newspapers for you, if youve going to be on the go this year. Your newspaperboy will deliver the back copies when you get back. Its fun to catch up on what happened while you were gone.
WELL START delivery again when you return if you will let us know the date you plan to get back.
ONE 0\LL to our Circulation Department can do it all. Why not call us as soon as your vacation plans are set? (BY THE WAY, DONT FORGET TO PAY YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY BEFORE YOU LEAVE. HELL AP:^ PKE( lATE IT.)
Phone 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
-4
^ V
wmm
ReflectorClassifiedAds
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE BLACK 1968, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, power air conditioa power engine, 428 mao wheels, built in stereo, your choice 10 new tapes. This car retails at $1650, yours for wholesale $1390. Speak now or forever hold your peace. Call 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.. Country Club Apts. Apt. 97, Jerry Willis, 756-7273. Cash, finance or assume loan.
BUICK, 4 DOOR Sedan, 1962, V 6, special, automatic transmission, radio, good rubber, excellent condition. Call 758 2245.
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.
FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped;r excellent condition. $500. Call 756 1205 after 6 p.m.
1969 FORD GALAXIE, 4 door, air condition, automatic transmission, yellow black vinyl top. 752-3454.
FORD 1970 GALAXIE, convertible, air condition, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 351 2V, extra clean. $1575. 756 0169.
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.
GTO CONVERTIBLE 1967, extra clean, $1195. Call 746 3842, James White.
MONTE CARLO 1971, 350 V 8, power
brakes, power steering, air condition, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, power windows, power seats, AM FM, vinyl roof, white wall tires. F 8. D Motors Bethel, 825-4451.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pil4.
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.
MAVERICK, 1970, $1295, low
mileage. 756 3479.
1963 PLYMOUTH, two door hardtop, engine, excellent condition. Just rebuilt. Must sell, $300. 758 4349.
PLYMOUTH 1969 convertible, air condition, like new. $1595. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.
1965 Chevelle
4 dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic
$475
1970 Volkswagen Bug $1400
Low mileage
1969 Volkswagen Bug
Real nice ear
1970 Ford Ranch
Wagen automatic, with air
$1550
1968 Ford F-lOO
Picktip *btft.
$1350
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.
North Green St. 7SZ-2S72
72
DATSUN
HIGH OUALI I Y I O'.V PRirt
hit A l>MALl CAN FXPtRT
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Autos for Solo
1969 SHELBY CONVERTIBLE, exeeltent condition, GT 500, automatic transmission. Call 758-0114 or 756 2061.
VEOa OT 1972. Call Downtowne AAotors, Ayden, 746-6092.
BLACK ms VOLKSWAGEN, good
condition. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS Station wagen, 1966, nine passenger, 2211 series. $1895. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. E
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
If you are in the market for a foreign ear we urge you to chock out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.
Don't make a serious mistake end choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontisc-Cadi Use- Fiat DickinsonAva 7S2-7111
Trucks for Sala
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
14*/2' boat, FIBERGLASS bottom and back, covered inside, 1971 Evinrude 25 h.p. motor, new trailer, $800. Call 758 1419.
Cycles for Sale
HONDA CL 70, 2,000 miles. Call 752 6733 between 12 noon 5 p.m. and ask for Tony.
1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756 6981 or 756 3180.
1972 HONDA, 350. SL, low mileage. $700 . 752 5437 after 6 p.m.
1970 HONDA MINI Trail, excellent condition 1 owner. Need money for education. Call Robersonville 795 4161 after 6 p.m.
BSA 1970 660. Must sell. 752 4236.
FLY TNE NE V\ XL 250
RFCENT BAJA 500 WINNER
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was
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Sian'N Sports Center
Gr rcnvi I Ic. N C. 758 3613
DOGS A PETS
AKC REGISTERED Springer Spaniel, female, 8 weeks old, from hunting stock. 752 7573 after 7 p.m.
Mala Halp Wantad
PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds. AKC puppies and exotic birds and animals.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Halp Wanted
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS for
two reliable ladies, fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.
AVON
SUMMiR'S HIREI
The wtather'i great-M gat aut of tha housa, (tart oarning monay as an Avon R aprasantativa. Discevar how ^sy it is to sad Avon grodwcts to frioneiy poaplo. Call: 7S8-2444 or Writo Willa M. Woetan aox 21$ Loan Or. Oraanvilla, NC.
AAaie-Female Help
dunhill The Job Findtrs 7M-2167.
A S MINUTE telephone call is all it will take to see if you meat our qualifications. 4 REASONS why it will be worth your time!
1. $715 MDNTHLY INCOME to start. Commission and bonuses.
2. EXTENSIVE Lead Program. NON-CONTRli'uTRY
3.
Retirement Fund.
4. COMPLETE Training Program including Extensive Field Training.
CALL
MR. WEAVER
8:30 AM -5:00 PM
763-4621
OR WRITE
P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington,
N.C 28401
mutual OF oMaha insurance
COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE AFFILIATE; UNITED OF OMAHA
An Iqual OggartuiUty Implayar
Mala Halp Wanted
PART-TIME 4ALIMAN for E. C. U. student only. May lead to a career?-Call752-4010Mr. B. L. Hunt.
CARPENTERS WANTED. Wachovia Bank iob, Greenville, N.C. corner or Washington and 4th St. Wagoner Cons't Co., 756-5105.
WANTED AT ONCE Sign painter, 12th Street Grocery 1317 W. 12th St. Call 752-3455 or 752-2769.
EXPERIENCE TIRE CHANGER.
Monday-Friday, top salary. Pitt Tire Service, West In Circle, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED SHEET
workers. Call 756-3165.
metal
ROUTE SALESMAN. Do you feel you have the ability to earn more money than you are earning now? We may have for you that once in a life time opportunity. Excellent training, program and fringe benefits. We will pay uptoS165 a week during training. If this interests you^send a brief record of your work background. Mr. Nelson, P.O. Box 496, Huntersville, N.C. 28076.
FARM EQUIPMENT
"^ASE TOBACCO HARVESTER
owners: We have a full stock of parts including all chainsy Johnson Sherman Company, K#iST6j, N.C. 527-2251.
AUTOMATIC TOBACCO looper. plus 5,000 tobacco sticks for sale. Call 756 1062.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
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.
am ^--
For An Interosting Career in Sales Management
For SMeoni Liviig li Yov Town
Fv Mm hhraatiN CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER
919-874-5188-Sun. 1 PM to 5 PM 919-833-7449-Mon. thru Fri. or write Travelers Motor Club 3024 N. Boulevard, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27404
A CRACKERJACK MAN NEEDED
Needed one man to sell new accounts, work established accounts, call on wholesale accounts and be flexible enough to be a public relation man also. Guaranteed salary of S150 per week. If you can use this good job please call
Phillip McLamb, 756-7273 between9-11 a.m.,
6 p.m.-9 p.m.
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 Qsyens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N-C.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T.V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, onty two months old, still under warranty. $589.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th.. St., 752-4053.
TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone. 650 13, $17, 735-14 $19.35, 825 14 $21. F78-14 $23. H78 14S26. Many others In stock. All taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.
STEREOS. (10) new 1972 console stereos, AM-FM, deluxe record changer, jack for 8 track tape, 8 speakers, 60" long. Regular $419.95, now$179. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.
COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5)
new 1972 Color T.V. combination, AM-FM deluxe record changer, RCA, hightlight tube. Regular $799.95, now $497. All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 7524053.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
CARPET LAYER ^ MECHANIC,
sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay $3-$4 an hour. Call 756 0053.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Laree real estafa davalepar naads eon-strwctlM ceerainater to take chare# of the consfnictioii af a davalopmant. Must have, eaparianca In dams, roads a eanaral construction. AMIIty to noeotloto contract, with suh-confroctors. In work with local t state aeenclas a must. Must be capable af maklne decisions, worhinc lone hours, (7 days a weak if nocossary), and be oMo to start May i, if72.
If you can handle this position, you will have tha opportunity to )oin one ol the fastest erewine, and most exciting companies in the field today.
You will also have the opportunity to oom a vory substantial income. Ploaso sand resume, present earnings, and telophono numbor to;
Great Northern Development Co.
P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28540
NEEDED: MALE HELP either temporary or permanent. Out of town travel required, expenses paid. Call 758 4263 for an appointment. Hendrix & Dail, Inc.
THREE TO FOUR experience plumbers needed. East Carolina Chemical 6i Maintenance. 1512 N. Greene St., 752 3849.
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811
15 Fiber Glass Canoes
*199.95 Closed for Vacation Joly 3-8
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 AAemorial Drive 754-2557
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green.
'ji
24V2in.deep, 52 In.
|o
high 15 in. wide.
|o
Reg. Price
$72.00
Sale Price
49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
SEARS STOCK reduction sale now going on. Big reduction on washers, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and so on. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
Work Wanted
MOWING LAWNS, cutting hedges and edging. Call 752 6884.
WILL WATCH YOUR infant and child while you work. Call 758-5567.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JUNE, JULY a AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 756 1943 after 6 p.m.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOULL FIND THE BEST CAR BUYS AROUND IN TODAYS -CLASSIFIED ADS
Smart car shoppers read the Classified Ads before they buy a car. That way theyYe sure they've overlooked no opportunity for making a wise buy. Try It! You'll find ail makes, models and price ranges under "Autos for Sale" in today's Classified Ads.
The Reflector
Classified
752-6166
TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX-onioriday, July I,
Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
Miscellaneous for Sale
for the largest selection in
towels, Shop The Linen Closet, 3008 E. tOth St., Greenville.
elegant for bed and bath at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. lOth St,, r.reenville. _
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 dav*or 758-1505 nights.
ANTIQUE SALE
Every Friday Night Time; 7:30 p.m. At:
Henry Hiirs Antique Barn
Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.
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.
FEW CERTIFIED LEE soy beans I gemination 80 plus, bushel baskets I for sale. All types of insecticides and all types of sucker control in stock. Manning Supply Co., Bethel, N.C. 825 5641
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
INSTITUTIONAL
TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED. You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call (919) 273 5635, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., d b a United Systems of Indiana, Inc , 1828 Banking Street, Greensboro, North Carolina, 27420. Approved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.
MOBILE HOMES
AAobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 55, clean, air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 756 2714.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.
12 X 65, NEW, COMPLETELY fur
nished. air conditioned. Call 756-3422 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
AALEA GARDENS, 12x60, air condition, three bedrooms, 1' ? baths modern appliances. 756-0667.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391
NEW 60 X 12 mobile home, two bedrooms, front den, central air, wall to wall shag, completely fur nished. Call 758 3711.
RITZCRAFT, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen. Riverview Estates, 7 52 5328 or 752 7706. ' 2 miles from ECU
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
12 X 55, TWO bedrooms, air condition. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll. 752 7076 or 756 4997.
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3566 or 756 1307.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOAT FOR RENT
! By Day, Weknd, or Week.
Woodcraft's Sport Shop.
417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC
SNEAK PREVIEW
APARTMENTS
'A New* Direction For Finer Living."
READY SOON
Two bedroom luxury apartments tMith optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
I, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic id pliy areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW
Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday * Sunday 1:30-6:30.
Live On The Fashionable Eastside
101 Eastbrook Orive - Off Breenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) lust south of Tenth hreet, convenient tp ECU and wtrything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER a FAIK 758-4012
An AccrtOitNO AlNNaMmMt OreaNfiatlM
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1971 PARKETTE 47 X 12 2 bedrooms, furnished, air condition and washer. Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 1459
1969 WEDGEWOOO. Completely
furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, S3995. Call between 8-5 7.52 4126.
1971, 12 X 46, air condition. Available July 15. Must sell, $3500 or best offer Call 758 5643 or see at Miiicresl Trailer Court, East 10th St, lot 14, after 5 p.m.
WHITE A.B. ARISTOCRAT gas
stove, good condition, $25. Call 746 6502.
1971 RITZCRAFT, TWO bedrooms, two baths, small equity or unfurnished and assume loan. Call 756 4963.
OPPORTUNITY
INTERESTED BUSINESS MEN
A Company Domiciled in the state of North Carolina has been marketing a drink that is in many counties throughout the states of North Carolina and South Carolina, is interested in talking to competent people who would be in a position to put up a small investment for a protected territory in the counties that this newspaper currently reaches.
Qualifications:
At least age 28, Married and previous Business Experience.
Do not call or write unless you are seriously interested in investing into a business venture hiring A supervising your own people. If qualified for this opportunity, earnings can exceed $20-S25,000 your first year to year and a half.
Write:
Box 17202 Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Phone 832-3627
Attention: Sales
Marketing Director
&
PROFESSIONAL
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.
STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE,
unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.
HOUSE NEED painting? Unsurpass quality at a reasonable price. Call 758 2417 for free estimate.
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Lei Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorised Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.
SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,
farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little Universiiy Kindrgarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
ROOFING
STORM WINDOW--, DOORS 8. AW^N I N!.W
C. L. LUPTON CO.
.'W 61 16
RIGGAN'SSHOE REPAIR SHOP
Downtown Greenville
758-0204
111 West4th St. Close Wed., l P.M.
Butch Gt ubbs
71 Buick Skylark ^
Gold, vinyl roof, loaded plus air
$3295
66 Mustang
6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, extra clean.
$1095 No Less.
71 Ford Country Squire
gold, air, loaded
$3995.
71 Dodge Demon
6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, loaded
$2895.
71 Torino 500
2 dr. hardtop, blue, blue vinyl roof, power steering, V4, automatic, loaded, plus air condition.
$2895
69 Cortina GT
Excallent care car.
$1195
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE Business Proprty
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contact
M. E. Sutton.
Phon* 752-6121
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752 6481 after 8 p.m.
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Pro ,rty With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-391). Night PL 2- 4409
CROWDED CAMPER? SELL it now
with a Classified Ad.
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING. UNDER $20,000. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, paneled living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, breakfast room, wooded lot. Move in for $1500. Bowen Realty, 752 7194 or Trish Byrum, 758-5017.
IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1' a baths family room, large kitchen dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For $21,500 Estate Realty 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.
MOVING? CONTACT OTHER
movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752-4541. Let us check your rates.
2108 N. VILLAGE DR., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
303 ARLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, beautiful yard and patio. Very neat and nice, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.
UST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.
LYNOALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3' 7 baths, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, library with fireplace, laundry room, 2 car garage, centrally air conditioned, fully carpeted. 102 Granville Dr. 756 3872.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENBRIX-IAIINNIL CO.
AAemorial Drivt
Houses for Solo
DON'T GET CAUGHT IN APRIL SHOWERS! For good buys in clothes dryers check today's Classified Ads.
Lots for Sale
LOTS FOR SALE
* Beautiful wooded and water front lots at Glennwood Lake
Beautiful wooded lots in Chrry Oaks
Secluded homesites adjoining Golt Course. Country Club Acres.
AMERICAN CLASSIC e * e HOMES a * *
Thomas Realty Co.
756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.
RENTALS
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled gilding, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving A Storage.
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21.
plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.
SPRINKLED STORAGE ano
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
Apartment For Rent -
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. . *
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
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.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent funished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK, BEGINNING JULY 1.
You must bt 14 years old to Rogistor
Woodcraft's Sport Shop
417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC
The Real Estate Corner
$200 TO MOVE IN
A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living room and spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Low mbnthly payments are yours if you qualify for the FHA-235 loan.
"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,900 to, 9,200
Call
GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814
Evenings 752-4224
David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor
Winnie Evans Sales Representative
$14,000.00 2122 S. Village Drive,
Brick, 3 bedrooms, l bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with
breakfast area.
$25,000.00 Home In The Country
Brick, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, double garage, fenced in yard, fully carpeted, central air, on 1.8 acre.
Contact
D. 8. Nichols
752-4012 David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4344 Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Billie Jean Travathan. 754-4485
GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER
NOW LUSRC CMS t TRIICKS OF YOUR CHOICE
71 Gremlin
red, luggage rack, 6 cylinder, automatic, real nice
$1995
72 Olds Cutlass
loaded plus air
$3695.
(2) 71 Ford Galaxie 500
2 door, hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl roofs, green, red, yellow blue,
only $2895 Each.
68 Chevelle Malibu SS
V-S, automatic, power steering, one owner car.
$1695
Pontiac
4 dr. Sedan, V-S, power steering, Mwer brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW, loaded, nice.
$2195
72 Chevy II Nova
vinyl roof, air, V-B, power steering, loaded, 4,000 actual miles
$3495.
70T Galaxie 500
2 dr. hardtop, V-0, automatic transmission, power steering, loaded, plus air condition, dark grton.
$2395
71 Chevy Impala
4 dr. hardtop, green, VS, automatic transmission, power steering. Loaded plus air.
$2995
71 Maverick
Mack, red vinyl roof, automatic, air condition, real nice
$2195.
70 Buick Electra 225
4 door, hardtop, loaded, loedee, loaded
$3595.
TRUCK DEPT.
GRUBBS MDTDR CDMPANY
South Mt-niO' o'l Driv*
6 00.-.3
Unwd S. Htatli
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
STADIUM APARTMENTS, COMPLETELY modern, air condition one bedroom. Ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum on 14th St. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
ULTIMATE
M
APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywher^^e elw first,~ffiifh call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart
ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment by the river, central air. 206 N. Summit St., Call 758 5864.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call da' 752-6137 or night 756 3465.
NEEDED THREE COLLEGE guys or graduates to share two bedroom Carriage House apartment. Can start July 1, at S40 a month. Call collect 803 582 1893 and ask for Reid Whiteside.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, WIN-TERVILLE, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
FURNISHED, COMPLETELY
private living quarters in Winterville. Carport and air conditioner. Ideal for working couple or graduate student. 756-1303 after 5:30 b-m- on weekends.
GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd. 2 8. 3 bedrooms, married couples. Office, B-31 756 5731.
BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,
completely furnished duplex apartment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BESURETOGET YOUR LIVE BAIT
Minnows, Worms, and Crickets
Woodcraft's Sport Shop
417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC 27834
105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834
We Hang Drapes Install Hardware
HOURS:
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths Mon. - Sat. Phone Number
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
754-4411
IN.1HEI0IIH>iKnsa>CIIRFIEU>
RBIABLE USED CARS
1972 Chevrolet Pick Up Custom 10
6 cylinder straight drive, white, like new.
*2695
1972 Ford Pick-Up Custom
V-S, straight drive, blue-white, custom mouldings and side mirrors. Very sharp.
*3195
1972 Toyota Corolla Wagon
6000 miles warranty, red, automatic transmission, radio, tinted glass, exceptional value.
*2595
1972 Mazda
Drange-black vinyl top, custom striping, radio, bucket seats, 4 speed.
*3495
1972 Mustang
Red-Mack vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass. New.
*3495
SAVE MONEY ON THIS ONE!
1972 Buick Electra 225 "Limited"
Fully loaded with many extras. Less than 300 miles!
1971 Ford LTD
4 dr. hardtop, extra nice, loaded.
*3195
1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, ail power accessories. Extra Nice.
*4595
J971 Toyota Corolla Wagon
4 speed, radio, sharp!
*1595
1971 Ford Galaxie 500
2 dr. hardtop, green, air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl top, new tires. Extra Nice.
*2995
1971 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
Blue, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, all power with air condition.
*5795
1971 Mercury Marquis Brougham
Blue, vinyl top, stereo tape, 4 dr. hardtop.
*3895
1971 Toyota Crown
2 dr. hardtop, AM-FM stereo, automatic transmission, vinyl too. Like new.
*2995
1971 Buick Electra 225
4 dr. hardtop, one owner, fully loaded.
*4495
1970 Chevrolet Impala
4 dr. hardtop, blue-blue vinyl top, air, power steering, automatic transmission, V-8, engine, radio.
*2495
1970 Hornet
White 2 dr. Sedan, red interior, radio, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, new tires, economical & dependable.
1495
1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Yellow vinyl top, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, good tires, excellent condition.
*3195
1969 Fal*:on
2 dr. Sedan, white, 6 cylinder, straight drive, air condition, low mileage, radio.
*1295
1968 Pontiac Catalina
4 dr. Sedan, power steering, automatic transmission, tinted glass, air condition. Extra Clean with Good tires.
*1395
1967 Chevrolet Caprice
Yellow, black vinyl top, tolly loaded, one owner, with air condition.
*1495
1967 Mustang
6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio. Clean
*1095
1967 Cortina
2 dr. Sedan, red, radio, 4 speed.
*495
1966 Pontiac Bonneville
4 dr. hardtop, green. Extra Nice.
*695
1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle
Loaded, Extra nice.
*1195
See One Of These Salesmen!
GUY MAYO JULIAN WHITE
MANAGER
GROVER EDWARDS BILLY PRICE
SALES MANAGER
ALTON COWARD HENRY BONNER
JIMMY HUDSON
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
109 M SI
Tso-en
Resort ProjMrty
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746-3284 Ayden.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE tor rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746 3385 day, or 746 3290'night.
FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach front cottage tor rent. Available last of June, July and August. Call 752-7197 8-5:30 p.m., 756 2410 after 6 p.m.
OCEAN VIEW MOBILE HOME to
family, $100 a week. Located beside ocean at Bogue inlet, N.C. Call 746 3415.
LOTS FOR LEASE. The Billy K Camp Grounds will lease only 12 lots, all within 300 ft. of the Pamlico River and will include with each lot water front privileges and tree use of all camp ground facilities. All lots are nice shaded lots with grass and no underbrush. You must see to ap preciate. Billy K. Camp Grounds, Rt. 1 Blounts Creek, N.C., call 322 5147.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
CHAIR CANING. Wh.eredid you havn that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.
COLOR TV MAKES A GOOD BALL GAME BETTER!
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS horM
in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
WANTEDTO RENT
SMALL FURNISHED apartment or
two rooms for woman and six year old child tor summer. Call Barbara Ewart, Bethel, 825 5521.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL TYPE FISHING TACKLE, BOATHORNS, AND ARTIFICIAL BAIT.
Woodcraft's Sport Shop
417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC
FOR SALE
Farm-Ayden City Limits - water and sewer available. Approximately 6/000 ft. paved road frontage/ 5 acres of tobaccO/ 20 acres corn.
All basic data available, platt plan, street, water and sewer cost.
Good for farm and or subdividing, shopping center, apartments, condominiums, trailer parks. Call Ayden, 746-6596.
1972 Delta Royal 88 Sedaa
Vinyl top. All normal options, air condition, 3200 miles, comoanv executive car. Factory warranty.
Save on this one.
1972 Olds Cutlass Sedan
Hardtop) Coupe, blue, black vinyl top, all normal options, plus air condition, 2200 miles, company executive car, factory warranty.
Holts Price *3595
1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Coipe
Vinyl top, air condition. Really sharp.
1971 Datsnn
*3395
4 dr., 1 owner.
Regular Price $1895Holts Price
1971 Datsnn Pick-np
Regular Price $1895Holts Price
1970 Ford Torino Hardtop Conpe
Air condition, 1 owner.
Regular Price $2395Holts Price
1970 Mercnry Coogtf
2 dr. hardtop, air condition, clean.
Regular Price $2795Holts Price
*1645
*1795
*2275
*2645
1969 Buick Electra 225
4 dr. hardtop, blue, black vinyl top, fully equipped, air condition, luxury at a low price.
Regular Price $2895Holts Price *2495
1969 Volkswagen Bug
Air condition, low mileage. Like hew.
1969 Olds Cutlass
4 dr. hardtdA, Vinyl top, Sir condttton, t tfWner.
Regular Price $1995Holts Price
1969 Plymouth Convertihle
Air condition, very nice.
Regular Price $1595Holts Price
1969 Pontiac Bonneville
4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, very clean.
Regular Price $2395Holts Price
*1495
*1895
*1295
*2195
1968 Chevrolet Impala Convertiblei 9.
uukua inn Air conditinn. uai-w ciom. *
*1595
White top. Air condition, very sharp.
1968 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pick-np
Custom Cab, Long Body
1968 Rambler Rebel
2 dr. hardtop, 1 owner, extra clean.
Regular Price $1195Holts Price
1967 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon
Very sound condition. Bargain.
*1095
*795
1967 Pontiac Le Mans Conpe
Regular Price $1295Holts Price
1966 Volkswagen
Excellent condition.
1966 Chevrolet Impala
4 dr. hardtop, air conditioa Only
1965 Chevrolet Impala
*1175
*795
4 dr. hardtop. Only
*795
*495
1967 Olds 88
4 dr. hardtop, all normal options, extra clean. $ 1 1 dC A
Regular Price $1395Holts Price '
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
USED CARS
r:
LARKSCUNT DfPARTMtNT STOR^PRICES EFFECTIVE 3 DAYS ONLY JULY 6 THRU JULY 8
MENS TONNS MENS RNfiSED...i.EATNEN
SMDALS
Brawny new sandal styling for the man in the fashion know! Quality leather uppers and brassy hardware . . . doublethick soles and adjustable heel-strap. Sizes: 7-12.
TEENS N WOMENS FESNION-NEW
DRESS SHOES
Welcome warm weather... in smart new dress shoes! Colorful and delicate strapping ... Fashion-fresh higher heels. Sizes: 5-10.
35
RE
0
REG.
6.9
12 QT. CORN POT
#7399-6
Whitt porctltin tntmtl. ^ Aft
Easy to citan. Qrtat for g if v
apaohttti. aoupa, iobattr, qUR
attwa. and clama too | REQ
2.D8
SARBECUE QRII.L BRUSH
47'
IN OUN UWN I 8ANDEN DEPT.
#239
WINDOWFAN
788
M OUR REQ.
8" fan features 1800 rpm motor, on/off switch.
U.L. approved. OUR Fits sash win-
REQ. dows 22 inch to
8.88 37 inches wide.
True Temper 20-Prong
GILLETTE
PUTIHUM PLUS
Gillette
PLATINUM-PLUS
BLADES
Double edge, pkg of 5.
For closer, smoother shaving.
UMJT1P1ASE
AUTO COOL CUSHION
I cushion
features genuine coil .springs, has multi color weave.
OUR
REQ
778
5 CAL
DRIVEWAT
DRESSING
Seals driveway from moisture.
Apply with brush or squeege.
DRIVEWAY
BRUSH
Bristles on one side, rubber squeege on the other. Perfect for applying driveway dressing. Genuine hard wood handle.
COOLINO SYSTEM RECOVERY KIT
Maintains coolant at proper level, and prevents loss through overflow. Contains reservoir, transfer tube, clamp, closed system radiator clamp and hardware.
1
WHAMO
Water Wiggle
Water Wiggle makes summer heat fun for all your kids.SUMMER CLOTHING CLEARANCE! SAVE I! Vi
OFF OCR REG. PRICE
clearance
SAVE
OF
TO
IFF CM RECILAR CISCMNT PRICE
MEN'S
MU SHns
300
OUR
REG.
3.97
MEN'S
JEAM SHORTS
900
OUR
REG.
2.47&
2.97
MEN'S
SWM TRUNKS
MEN'S
SWM TRUNKS
000
OUR REG. 2.69 81 2.99
MEN'S
NYLON JACKETS
JR. BOY'S
SNORT SETSclearance F^i^rance
SAVE
DP
TO
SAVE
OFF OCR REGUUR DISCOUNT PRICE
TC
GIRDLES
OFF COR RECULAR DISCOUNT PRICE BIG JON SEMI-VEE
PUCKER PANTIES 50
OUR REG. 99c IP V
BOATS 92S
ESKA
MOTORS
129.84
SHORTS,
BLOUSES.
SKIRTS
125 u O
I OUR REG.
1.79 TO 5.29
00
5 H.P.
OUR
REG.
147.92
SLACKS & JEANS
10
OUR REG. 4.79 TO 10.99
8
00
3.5 H.P.
831
0
SKIRT SETS,
SLACK SETS,
ROMPERS,
COORDINATE
GROUPS,
SWIMWEAR.
SANDSWEEPERS
*0 .inoo
M OUR REG. I BBB 3.99 T010.99
PFLUEGER
ELECTRIC
MOTORS
OUR
REG.
129.83
f
M-15
SHORT
SETS
400.0
OUR REG. M 5.99 TO 12.99
OOl M-10
DRESSES
BOO1.I ROO
NO RAINCHECKS
ON ANY
SKIRT
PANTSKIRTS
050 ng
00
CLEARANCE ITEMS
PLEASE
clearance
SAVES
OFF OUR REBULAR DISCOUNT PRICE
MONTEGO FLOCKED
DRAPERIES
All over Provincial Design on Antique Satin
00
46"x63
3
46"x84
3
99
90x63
if
7
00
140"x84
If
12
00
SCATTER RUGS
21x36
if
3
00
If
A50
OUR
REG.
27"x45
MATCHING LID 1*"
Mow you can CHARGE IT at alsaliitely no iucrease in price
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Open 9:3U A.M. Until 9:30 P.M., Monday Thru Saturday
If we tell et ef anjr eJeertiaeJ speciel*, jreu will teceive s written erJer, Reinclieck wkkk entitle* te key tke ite el tkete e4verti*e4 price* wLmi mm steck i* repleni*!. eL *(eKirJfnf deerence Hem*)
VI MlSf RVI TMI RIGNT TO LIMIT QUANTITifS
L