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Vyeather
Parfly cloudy through Tuesday. Generally mild temperatures.
9lst Year NO. 164
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1972
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
.Paga 3 Orphan Deer Page < Obttnaries Page Id Farm Items
PRICE 10 CENTS
Close Security For Launching Of Convention
A Pre-Convention Briefing
CHAIRMAN MANS THE CHAIR Lawrence F. OBrien, wholl all the Democratic National Convention to order tonight as its temporary chairman, briefs delegation chairmen and newsmen at the convention site on the rules he
plans to follow. His first big task will be to preside over a session that could last hours to settle a score of delegate-seatng disputes. (AP Wirephoto)
20
Yef To Decide Who Votes For Whom
No Disputes In N,C, Delegation
By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) While several other Southern
Schedule
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Here is the schedule for the Democratic National Convention, all times EDT: MONDAY
7:30 p.m. Opening ceremonies for the first session.
7:55 p.m.Welcoming introductions by Sen. Lawton M. Chiles and Rep. Claude D. Pepper, both of Florida, and Miami Beach Mayor Chuck Hall.
8:15 p.m.Welcoming address by Lawrence F. OBrien, chairman of the Democratic National Committee.
8:45 p.m.Report of the Credentials Committee.
delegati<Mis worked today to counter seating challenges posed by blacks and women, the North Carolina delegation was prepared to take its 54 seats without dispute on the (^>ening day of the Democratic National C^invention.
The delegation will be in position to vote on crucial challenges facing California and II-linis along with challenges against the sister Southern states of South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. The Credentials Committee dismissed the only challenge raised against the Tar Heel delegation, and no minority, or dissenting, report was filed with the convention. The challenge charged that the delegation has too few young persons.
Five delegates are under 30.
'The committee found that young people in North Carolina were given maximum opportunity to participate in party affairs and urged the state party to encourage an even greater participation. The lack
of a minority report cleared the way for the seating of the delegation.
The full delegation was not in Miami Beach until late Sunday. A major item on the delegations agenda will be deciding which delegates must vote for which presidential candidate. Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford lost the states presidential primary to Alabama Gov. George Wallace, binding 37 delegates to Wallace and the remainder to Sanford.
It makes me pretty unhappy to think that I may wind up casting my vote for Wallace on the first ballot, said delegate Becky Hannah, 20, of Concord, who is a Sanford coordinator.
Gov. Bob Scott heads the delegation. He has not said which of the presidential candidates he would vote for after fulfilling his first ballot obligation.
Delegate Howard Lee, the black mayor of Chapel Hill, launched a drive Sunday to organize a Southern coalition that would press for a voice in the
selection of a vice presidential nominee and influence on the final adoption of the platform.
He is being aided by Mississippi newspaperman Hodding Carter III, himself mentioned as a possible vice presidoitial nominee. Carter plans to vote for Sanford on the first ballot.
Sanford, meanwhile, was introduced by Lee at a meeting of the Black Caucus. The Duke University president stressed the need for a healing force within the party.
Im in this l^ause I believe we need new ways to solve our problems and none of the other
candidates are talking about the issues in a way that will produce answers and solutions, he said. Sanford told the group that during his term as governor he appointed more blacks to state jobs and boards than all of the governors during the preceding 60 years.
Sanford also pointed out that during the 1963 march of Washington, civil rights leader Roy Wilkins said of the Tar Heel; If every leader in this country would do what the governor of North Carolina is doing to open up opportunity for black people, we wouldnt have to march on Washington.
Guilfy Plea In Massacre Trial
Congressman Called In Hearing On 'Kickback'
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The defense charged today that it was Texas Rep. Jim Collins not his former chief aidewho ordered kickbacks from employes and then told them to lie to investigators.
That charge was made by Leslie Scherr, lawyer for the former top Collins aide, George A. Haag, 33, on trial for taking the kickbacks from fellow employes federal paychecks.
Haag contends that Collins, millionaire Dallas Republican, now is trying to make him take the rap alone.
Scherr told the jury in his opening argument that Collins ordered the kickbacks as an unusual method for paying bonuses to Haag and three other
employes he had promised for helping him win election to Congress in 1968.
Collins previously has been before a federal grand jury in connection with the kickbacks. Haag is on trial in U.S. District Court on charges of falsifying House of Representatives payroll forms, mail fraud and obstruction of justice. Four former Collins employes have testified they kicked back part of their federal paychecks to Haag on his instructionsand one of them, Michael D. Henning, said Haag had Ibid him he holds proof that Collins was involved.
George said he told (Collins) lawyers that if he went to jail Jim Collins was going to be in a cell right next to him, Henning told the court.
The former manager of Collins Dallas office, Mrs. Carolyn Connor Boydston, testified Friday that Haag once told her Collins knew nothing of a monthly kickback of about $576 she took from a Dallas employe and held for Haag to pick up.
And he said if we werent careful we would all wind up behind bars, she testified.
Dallas FBI Agent Alfred C. Ellington said Haag told him during an investigation the kickbacks were used for parties for children of Vietnam GIs and for extra Dallas office expenses.
But Ellington said there were no records to verify such expenditures and that he could not find anyone to acknowledge receiving money from Haag for such purposes.
LOD, Israel (AP) - The Japanese terrorist who survived the Tel Aviv airport massacre pleaded guilty at the opening of his trial today, but his lawyer asked for a psychiatric examination, and the three-man military coiut recessed to consider the request and the plea.
I dont want an examination ... I dont want an examination, shouted 24-year-old
Kozo Okamoto before the court recessed.
His chief lawyer. Max Kirtz-man, said he did not contend Okaomoto was now insane, but he should have an examination to determine if he was sane at the time of the commission of the offense ...
Kritzman said he had no material yet to convince you of the defendants mental state, but added in the circumstances and in the defendants behavior since leaving his homeland for a faraway country, with which he had no connection, we see that the facts speak for themselves.
Under Israeli law a defendant in a capital case has to plead innocent. Okaomoto is expected to get life imprisonment.
The opening of the trial was delayed 55 minutes by strict security checks. Ma% of those at the trial stood in line for more than two hours before they could enter the courtroom about four miles southwest of Lod Airport, where the massacre took place.
Wearing a red shirt and dark slacks, the small solemn defendant stood in a waist-high wooden enclosure manacled to two husky policemen as the chief prosecutor, Lt. Col. David Israeli, read the four charges against him.
Asked if he understood, Okaomoto replied quietly, Yes.
Pick Chisholm For VP Slot
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The National Womens Political Caucus today selected Rep. Shirley Cbisholm, D-N.Y., as its choice for the Democratic vice-presidential nomination.
A woman should<i be nominated for vice president and has a good chance of winning, caucus leader Betty Friedan told a cheering throng of about 1,(X)0 female delegates.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Battling Democrats are preparing to launch their 1972 nominating convention under strict security tonight with Sen. George McGoverns hopes for a first-ballot presidential nomination riding on the bitter California credentials showdown.
Bolstered by two favorable' parliamentary rulings and indications of support from delegates uncommitted in the presidential race itself, McGovern said he expects to win his fight for reinstatement of 151 California votes that were stripped by his political rivals on ^e Credentials Committee.
That could lift him to within 50 votes of a first-ballot triumph Wednesday night, according to The Associated Press tally of delegate strength. And such a decision might set off a rush by uncommitted delegates to get on what then would look like a winning bandwagon.
Backers of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, leading the fight to maintain the Credentials Committee decision that divided the 151 California vdUs among McGoverns rivals in the states June 6 primary, were a bit more cautious in discussing the floor fight that will highlight tonights possibly marathon session.
I think the chances are fair to good we will be seated, said state Sen. Mervyn Dymally of Los Angeles, a Humphrey leader.
Sen. Edmund S. Minkie, meanwhile, pondered his potentially decisive course on the California credentials case.
Some aides saw the division of the delegation as the only possible way to revive his faded nomination hopes, while a number of his backers were reported leaning to support of the McGovern position.
Supporters of George C. Wallace generally backed Humphreys side. The crippled Alabama governor told Tennessee backers he exists to play a large part in the convention.
An array of 23 credentials challenges from 15 states is expected to keep tonights kickoff convention session, scheduled to open at 7:30 p.m. EDT, going through much of the night.
Besides the California dispute, the most important is the appeal by (Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley from the Credentials Committee decision to replace him and 58 allies with a competing group dominated by McGovern backers.
Other important credentials cases come from Alabama and Cleorgia.
The bitterness surrounding the California dispute erupted Sunday in a meeting of the con
ventions Rules Committee. McGovern supporters accused Humi^rey backers of a power play to rewrite rules on the number of votes needed to sustain credentials challenges.
Meanwhile, compromise efforts were being sought on some of the lesser credentials disputes.
Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland said after a series of meetings Sunday said he thought perhaps 10 or 11 credentials cases could be resolved without floor fights.
Daleys forces, however, were adamant on the Illinois case, and both sides said compromise was impossible on California.
Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. of New Jersey, another original Muskie backer, said McGovern offers the best hope for party unity and added it would be very damaging for the party if he lost the nomination because of the California credentials case.
But as the opening day of the convention dawned, the main
subject was (leorge Stanley McGovern, and whether he could be stopped from the presidential nomination that seemed so remote just a few months ago.
The numbers showed him far ahead. With the California votes divided as directed by the Oedentials Committee, the AP count showed;
McGovern 1,322.65; Humphrey 512.05; Wallace 388; Muskie 235.55; uncommitted 385.15.
That left McGovern 186.35 short of the 1,509 majority and meant that vcUm7 for the disputed 151 California votes could draw him within 35.35 of victo ry.
On the California credentials vote, reports from a dozen delegations showed McGoverns position picking up support from uncommitted delegates.
McGovern repeated again Sunday that he favors an Illinois compromise that would seat both the Daley group and the competing faction.
Six Slain As Cease-Fire In Ulster Ended
By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer
BELFAST (AP) - The Irish Republican Armys Provisional wing broke off its cease-fire Sunday night after 13 days and renewed its guerrilla campaign. At least six persons were killed, and Northern Ireland teetered on the brink of civil war.
The Provisionals charge that British troops junked the ceasefire by attacking Roman Catholics in Belfasts Lenadoon district. William Whitelaw, the British administrator for Northern Ireland, charged that the IRA set up the incident to provide justification for resumption of terrorist activity. He said the troops were fired on first. Witnesses backed the claim.
Sean MacStiofian, chief of staff of the Provisionals, ordered his gunmen back to their bullet-and-bomb campaign with utmost ferocity to oust the British army.
Within 15 minutes, firing broke out all over Belfast. Gun battles raged in the Catholic Ballymurphy, Ardoyne and An-dersonstown sectors and the Protestant Springmartin area.
A l(XH>ound bomb danted in a car damaged offices downtown. Another bomb wrecked an all-night garage. Five bombs exploded within three minutes of each other near the Protestant warehouse section of Londonderry, the provinces second largest city. Shooting erupted around the Bogside, part of the IRA-ruled Free Derry enclave in Londonderry.
Carloads of gunmm made hit-and-run attacks on army posts and ambushed patrols, wounding at least four soldiers.
Six civilians, including a Catholic priest giving the last rites to another victim, were killed around the Ballymurphy zone of Belfast. The ctead also included a 13-year-old girl.
The British army claimed one gunman was killed and seven others wounded. But the IRA as usual spirited all their casualties away.
The truce was shattered when a column of 2,000 Catholics marched on the Lenandoon housing ^ject in Belfast to force resettlement there of 16 Catholic families bombed out of their homes in a Protestant
area.
Tar Heel Pilot Now One Short Of Being An Ace
REIDSVILLE, N. C. (AP) -With one more kill Air Force
Capt. Steve Richie, 30, of Reidsville, will be the first American air ace of the Vietnam war.
Richie shot down two North Vietnamese MIG 21 interceptors Saturday to give him four combat kills. Five is the
Seven Charged For Recovering 3 Cannons In River
HAMILTON Three Civil War cannon were hauled from the bottom of the Roanoke River Saturday and resubmerged in water again the same day to prevent their deterioration.
The cannons, resting in the waters of the Roanoke at a point near Fort Branch, a Confederate stronghold during the CivU War,
were recovered by a team of salvagers.
The team had recovered the guns before Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawls halted the recdvery operations, seizing the troidiies and charging seven of the men with failure to obtain a salvage permjt. He took
charge of the cannon under a state statue which controls action in removing from waterway items that lUve been submerged more than 10 years.
The seven men will have a hearing on August 7. Four were released on $250 bond, and three were released on their own recognizance.
A value of about $30,000 has been placed on the three cannons, one of which is virtually intact. A manufacture date has been established for two of the cannons, one in 1828 and the other in 1849.
It is believed that four or five other ciumons atill lie on the
bottom of the Roanoke in the area of Ft. Branch locally known also as Rainbow Banks.
Ft. Branch is said to be one of the best preserved earthern forts of the Civil War remaining on the East Coast. It was built to ^ protect Confederate forces and ^workers on the irdnclad ram
Albemarle from invading Union forces.
Sherrif Rawls^ acting on the advice of members of the State Department of Archives and History, had the thre cannons lowered into' a fresh water pond in Williamston to preserve them from deterioration.
mark of an ace.
The graduate of Reidsville High School and the Air Force Academy was escorting bombers in the Hanoi area when he and his copilot, Capt. Charles D. DeBelleue, saw the MIGs.
We passed them head on and were close enough to see the red stars over them, Richie said. I waited for his wing-man to pass and turned hard left as they went into a right turn. Out of the turn I locked only the second MIG and fired one missile.
I fired a second before the first one hit. I saw a large yellow fireball. The airplane disintegrated and fell out of the sky, he said.
Richie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Richie of Reidsville, said he expected the companion MIG to flee from his P4 Phan-ton jet as he made a sweeping turn. But, there he was. We were closer this time. I locked
on and fired one missile, and was getting ready to unleash another when the first one hit.
Again there was a big explosion. The whole thing was in flames and falling apart.
Richie was on his 125th mission over North Vietnam when the twin kills were recorded. He has made two tours of duty and 308 combat flights in the war zone, including missions May 10 and ^ay 31 when he shot down his other MIGs.
Mrs. Richie said her son telephoned from Thailand Sunday afternoon to tell her of the feat. He was excited, she said.
Hes deeply committed to what hes dbing over there, his mother said, adding, but we still worry about him. At first, when he went to Indochina I didnt think I could stand it.
* But now were used to it, and we know all we can do is pray. We do a lot of that, believe me.
-fte My Mtciw, GrecavMe, N.C.July it, itTJ
Couple EjXch&nges Vows Thomas-Shivers Vows Solemnized, In Ceremony
On Sunday Afternoon
Hie marrtace of Min Sherry Lyme Hoiikim and Thomas (Mn little ir. was solcniidaed Sanday at Srtt p.m. at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Onrch.
Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hopititts of Greenville and Mr. and |irs. Thomas Glenn little Sr., also of Greenville.
The Rev. Alvin Davis officiated at the double ring cermiony. The church was daoorated with floor baslwCs of white gladioli, mums and mapdragons interspersed with bridal palms. A fifteen branched arch candelabra centered the alttf with two nine brandied pyramid candelabra on either side. The couple kmdt for their vows on a gold and white profile pri-dieu amid a setting of bridal palms. White satin bows and irtaphanotis gariands marked the pews.
Mrs. Eloise Jackson, m^ist, and Mias Julie Harris, s(rioist, presented the program of nuptial music. Miss Harris sang. Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, Theme from Love Story and the Lords Prayer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white satapeau gown designed with an empire bodice of Chantilly lace featuring a coop neckline encircled with appliques of chantilly lace centered with pearls. The traditional lace sleeves were long and fitted endii^ in calla pcrints. The full skirt which extended to a chapel train fmtured the appUqnes with a scalloped^ panel of lace bordering the ruffled flounced hemline.
Her formal length vefl was attached to a duster of petals encrusted with pearls and sequins. Matching lace appliques encircled the veO. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniatttii camatkms md yeBow
white bridal satin mid tulle.
Miss Sandra Hopkins, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of georgetta chiffon over taffeta with a yellow skirt and %vhite bodice. Embroidered lace of yellow and mint green trimmed the empire waist and cuffs. Her headpiece was a green and yellow satin bow with long streamers.
She carried a cokmial nosegay of white Marguerite daisies tied with mint green satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Terry Little, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Frances Baines and Mrs. Louis Luttrell, all of Greenville. They were dressed identical to that of the homu* attendant and carried ccdonial nosegays of yellow and white daisies with ydlow and white streamers.
Miss LeAnna Gail Clark servadas flowo* girl. She wore a formal white gown of chiffon with a wide yellow sa^. She carried a lace basket of daisies with satin streamers.
Thomas Glenn Little Sr. served as best man. Ushers were Norman Hopkins of Bivlington, uncle of the bride, Bennie Hopkins oi Williamston, cousin of the bride, Ronnie WUliamson of Greenville and Rodney Rose Richmond, Va.
The nu>thr of the lide chose a mint green dress of chiffon over taffeta with matching embroidered trim the waist and culls. She used matching accessories and wore a white Georgianna orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms mother sdected an aqua lace ensemble with matching coat. She used matching accessories and wore a white Georgianna orchid corsage.
The grandmothers, Mrs. George Hopkins, Mrs. Cecil Hopkins. Mrs. A^ies Little and Mrst LUliaa Suggs. ww^ corsages of ^te carnations.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Frankie Hardee of Greenville.
For traveling, the bride changed into a navy and white pcdyester ensembel with a short matching coat. She used matching accessories and wore a
WINTERVILLE - The wedding of Bliss Sharon Dare Shivers to Jerry Franklin Thomas was solemnized in a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 7:00 p.m, in the Winterville
empire waist, ctdonial neddine and long bishop sleeves. The waistline, neck and wristletts featured blossom motifs of Venise lace. The skirt and detadiable chapd train were
Army. He is presently associated witti his father in business in Robersonville.
The couple will make their
hmne in Greenville.
The Thomas-Shivers wedding party was entertained at an after - rehearsal party at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shivers.
Free Will Baptist Church. The, accented with Schiffili em-
DECORAMA
Lupton, of-double ring
minister, James ficiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Bfr. and Bfrs. Tom Shivers of WintorviUe. The bridegroom is the son of Blr. and Bfrs. Eugene Thomas of Robersmiville.
The program of music was presented by Bfrs. Guy Corbett of Ayden, organist, and Wayne Vincent of Winterville, soloist, who sant Whither Thou Goest and the Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with standing candelabra holding lighted tapers. Vases of white bridal flowers with palms formed the background.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a silkened organza gown with a semi-
Bridge .Winners Are Announced
MRS. THOMAS GLENN LITTLE JR.
corsage of ydlow roses.
The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School, attended East Carolina University and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
The bridegroom is also a graduate of Junius H. Rose High Scbool and is a junior at East Caitdina University.
After a wedding trip to the moimtains North Carolina, the CQuple.wiU TMide in Gr^ Reception
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of, the bride entertained with a reception at the Masonic Temple.
Gkreeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ge(H^e Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Mills presided at the bridal register.
The Mides table was overlaid with a fmmal floor length cloth of white mrganza. The table was centered with an arrangement of yellow roses, daisies and snapdragons, flanked on either side with burning tapers. A silver punch bowl nestled in greenery was interspersed with flowers.
Welcome Wagon Club To Meet
Nosegays of satin and tulle with streamers graced the corners of the table. The building was decorated throughout with mixed summer flowers.
After the couple had cut the first traditional slice, Mrs. Joyce Paramore served the cake. Mrs. Julius Little and Mrs. Wilma Baines poured punch. Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Ben Hopkins assisted with the ser^ ving.
After-Rehearsal-Party
On Saturday evening following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Little, Mrs. Ben Hopkins and Mrs. Julius Little entertained the wedding party and guests at a party at the home of Blr. and Mrs. Thomas UtUe.
Guests were greeted by the hostesses and invited to the refreshment table which was covered with a white lace cloth ovOT yellow and featured an arrangement of yellow mixed summer flowers.
The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of white pixie carnations which complemented her green and >^ite ensemble.
Members of the wedding party were remembered with gifts from the bridal couple.
Blrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate game idayed at the Elk Gub.
Other winners included: Bill Fryar and Ancil Helms, second; Blrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third; Mrs. Wesley Webb and David Proctor, fourth.
Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Pauline Pearson tied for first with Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Guy Smith Sr.; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. George Fleming, second.
Friday night winners were: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Irvin Adler tied for first with Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey and Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners were North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Giteher Jr., first; Bfrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second ; tied for third were Mrs. R. W. Perry and Miss Kitty Meares with Dr. Charles Duffy and Judge Paul Stevens.
East-West: Mrs. Jan Zurav and Gail McGelland, first; Mrs. Robert Exum and Miss Emma Blanche Warren, second; David Proctor and Lewis Newsome, third.
WHEN TO GIVE NEW YORK (UPD-Gifts for the bridal party are given to them at the we^ng rehearsal dinner. Or the bride may decide to give them at her bridesmaids luncheon, the trousseau tea or on her wedding day, before leaving for the ceremony. Likewise, the bridegroom may distribute his gifts to attendants at the bachelor dinner.
broidered Uosscmiis to match the motifs of lace. The attached train fell fnmi the shoulders and #as adrnned by two bows.
Her veil was ci imported rilk illusion which fell from a Camelot of Venise lace blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of white frenched carnations centered with a white ordiid and streamers of satin and tulle.
Miss Hilda Shivers, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She ww a gown of mint green dotted swiss with an empire waistline with short puffed sleeves and a scooped neckline. The waistline was enchanced by a green satin ribbon which tied in the back. The gathered skirt was floor length. Hot headpiece was fashioned into a bow of the same matOTial with matching net. She carried a single longstemmed white mum with pale yellow streamers.
Miss Martha Thomas, sistOT the bridegroom, and Miss Ruth Ann Hasley of Greenville, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendant of pale yellow dotted swiss vdth matching headpieces. They eadi carried a single longstemmed mum with mint green streamers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Van Gray of Robersonville and Jake J(rfinson of Greenville.
The brides mother wore an A-line dress of pink double knit with black and white ac cessories. The bridegrooms mother wore an aqua A-line dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.
The brides grandmother wore a dress of light blue polyester with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. 'The bride|rooms grandmother selected a dress of beige polyester with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
The wedding was diluted by Mrs. David Bullock of Winterville. The register was attended by Miss Kathy Thomas, sister of the bridegroom.
The bride attended Winterville High School and completed two years at Pitt Technical Institute. She is presently employed by the Pitt County Health Department, Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Robersonville High School, attended Har-bargers Business College, and servd two years in the U.S.
MRS. JERRY FRANKUN THOMAS
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Tar Heel Nursemaid To Sixteen Orphan Deer
By REIESE HART Aaaaciatc4 Pren Writer HOFFMAN, N.C. (AP) -Twice a day Sam Wiseman plays nursemaid to 16 orphan babies that are simply deer.
Feeding Ume at the Wiseman home is like watching a magi* cian make milk disappear. Elach (rf the frisky tots can empty a 10-ounce bottle in 30 seconds.
These babies are tiny fawns. Many were confiscated from North Carolina families which fouKl them and planned to keep them as peU. State law proiObits persons from taking deer illegally and keeping them in their home or captivity.
They can be kept only with a special permit from the State Wildlife Commission, and the deer must have been gotten during the legal hunting sea
son. sayd Clyde Patton, executive director of the commission.
The 16 fawns, ranging from two to five wedts <M, are at the commissions plant nursery near Hoffman in the Sandhills
white spots which will disappear when they become about six mouths old.
Some of the deer were found by farmers while cutth^ wheat. Wiseman explained that
area.
Hand feeding them is quite a chore, so Wiseman rigged up a home-made feeder. He got two boards, cut holes large enough for the mouth of a baby bottle to fit in, then put two boards on hinges that would fit snugly on top of the bottles to hold than in |dace.
At 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. eadi day Wiseman brings oid the bottles milk and ptas them in the feeder. The fawns, whining like bato, go for them like bees to honey. The milk goes down rapidly.
One of the 16 fawns is an albino. All are tame and have
By Abigail Van Buran
! im Mr emm tiuwi a. v. mm wci
DEAR ABBY: I have several very wealthy ladies fw whom I work regularly. I go to their homes to perform a personal service.
One of my ladies is W only rich, 6he is also quite famous. Wheta it comes time for her to pay me, she will bring out a used evening bag, or a pair of shoes, or a hat, or some piece of wearing apparel, and try to make some kind of deal with me in exchimge for my services.
Abby, I know that aU of her taings were very expensive when they were new, but I have no use for such elegant articles, and besides, I work because I need the money.
How can I let her know that I wish Ae would simply pay me and not subject me to the embarrassment of having to say I cannot use her secondhand things?
TDflD TN L. A.
DEAR TDflD: TbD her that yea caa*t afford to work fsr tUags becaaso yoa mast have CASH to pay yoar bills.
DEAR ABBY: Sorry, but I dtaagree with you as to the impropriety of a student selling his class notes. Id consider them notes as similar to a reference book.
When I attended medical school, each fratmmity had an extensive flle of old exam questloas and class notes which went back years and wme sued extensively by the students. I am sure these contributed greatly to the learning proc^.
Since I have three college dqpwes wHh ll years of college, and later taught for seven years in medical schools, I believe I am weD qualified to express an opinion on subject
EDWARD S. CARDWELL JR., M. D.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
DEAR DR. CARDWELL: Tea whacks tor me with any one of year old rsDed up diplomas. 1 rarely argae with authority.
DEAR ABBY: My husband passed away some time ago. We had a wonderful Ufs togedier and I never expect to replace Urn, but 1 must consider making a new life for myself as I am not yet 50.
My question: When may a widow remove her wedding ring? 1 have diildren, and iHien I wear my rings the men I meat think Im married, and no respectable man would look twice at a married woman.
On the other hand, if I remove my rings I might be mistaken tor a divorcee. What should 1 do?
YOUNG WIDOW
DEAR WIDOW: Sfawe you are shvloasly in the market lor saether hnsbaaid. remove year lings. Yea eaa qaiddy 1st it be kaswa that yea are a widow, aot a divoreee, if you Ihiak ama prefer widows wMeb, by the way, aiat neeessar-ttym.
DEAR ABBY: I shall be 77 years of age when I graduate from college at the end of this semester.
Frankly, I am not a gift-giver, neither do I appreciate gifts, wUcfa presents a problem. How do I invite people Co my graduation without being ^bothered by a gift, and the meymioe of admowledging recehd?
I am Just happy to have my friends attend such a occasioo. and that is aU. NAMELESS, PLEASE
INBAR NAMELESS: On each hivltatioB you could add, **Posittvely BO gifts, please. Bat be prepared to have your rsfuest igaared by sonw.
PreMems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, to ABBY, BOX mm, L. A., CALIF, mm and enclsee a ftasspad, addressed envelope.
Per Abhy*s booklet, How to Hav a Uve|y WaddlBg.*' send II la AMby, Box mm, Los Angeles, CaL MNI.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOKFORN.C.
Scattered, mostly afternoon and evoiing showers Wednesday through Friday. Highs mostly in the mid and upper 80s, and lows in the low 70s in the east.
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wheatfields are a favorite place for doe deer to give birth to their offspring. Does produce a year, usually in May or
people who find the think they are do-gooders them and feeding them, Wiseman said. But they are not doing them any favor. On the contrary, it causes problems. We wind up having to take the pet away from
Arrost Four In Bootleg Alort
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Treasury agents and police who had beat alerted to watch for loads of bootleg cigarettes coming from North Carolina arrested four men and confiscated $40,000 worth of cigarettes Friday and Saturday.
Each of the four was in a different vehicle.
The untaxed cigarettes, amowting to about 10,000 cartons, were bound for New Jersey, according to authorities. Agents said the state would have lost $16,925 in taxes had they been sold on the black market.
All of the four arrested were from New Jersey.
Hold Suspact In Knifing Death
BOTTLE BABYA fawn shows its best boarding bouse reach in drinking from a bottle of milk held by Sam Wiseman. (AP Wireidioto)
$4.5 Million Is Pledged Demos
MM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The Democratic party says nearly $4.5 million was pledged during its 19-hour money^ais-ing telethon.
But desiste the financial success of the program, the party is still more than $6 million in debt from the 1968 campaign.
The party conducted the tele-viskm extravaganza in an effort to wipe out a $6.3^illion 1968 debt. Performers appearing on the show which ended Sunday night (kmated their services, but the Democrats reportedly had to pay the ABC television
network $1.6 million for the airtime.
Officials were hopeful that late mail-in contributions would push the shows gross over $5 million.
LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -- A Lexington man is in Jail without bond, chained with murder in the stabbing death of a 14-year-old niece of a neighbor.
Miles Junior Hall, 24, was arrested Sunday aftanotm. The body of the girl, Robin Ann Watford, of High Point, was found Sunday morning in the backyard next to the house where she had been staying with her aunt.
She had haan stahhari t^mugh the heart. An auhqisy is. bdng performed.
Viewers pledged the contributions via telephone calls to 32 regional centers manned by 12,-000 volunteers or charged it to credit cards.
dent Nixon for a contribution. The call, however, nevo* got past what apparently was a guard who thoi^t the idea was a bad Joke.
At one point in the show early Sunday morning, one telethon host placed a call to the Western l^ite House at San Clemente, Calif., to ask Presi-
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Wiseman, plant nursery manager, formerly was refuge manager of state game lands. He said the fawns will be kept at the nursery until after the hunting season which begins in October in most counties and ruiw until Jan. 1. Then they will be rrieased on game refuge lands, free to roam until the 1973 himting season.
Patton said North Cardina has an estimated 380,000 deer. Hunters kUl 30,000^0,000 annually.
Even tame buck deer get mean and are dangerous during the mating season in the fall of the year, Patton said.
Lots of peo|rie have been killed by pet bucks, he explained. In the second fall of a bucks life his antlers are large and hes ready to breed. Thats the danger period. Theyre ready to do battle for a doe.
Fawns used to be ke|rt at the Holly Sielter deer refuge in southeastern North Caitriina. The operation was transferred to the i^ant nursery near Hoffman this year.
Wisemans two teen-age daughters, Ruthie, 15, and
Tammy, 12, like to hand feed the fawns.
They were real crazy about them when they were first brought to the 010*807, ^ the novelty is beginning to wear off, said Wiseman, who also has three sons. His wife is a nurse.
The (riant nursery produces lespedeza shrub seedlings and certain seed mixtures for distribution to North Caitriina fanners who plant them to feed small game.
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McGovern Promise Or Threat?
One must wonder whether Senator George McGovern's assertion that he may become a third party candidate if he is denied the Democratic paity nomination is to be viewed as a promise or a ^|ireat
Whidiever, such an assertion is most unbecoming any politkian who asks members of a political party to support bis candidacy for the party's nonmMtion without being willing himself to pledge to support the nominee of the party.
Tlie Democratic party in many states requires that candidates seeking the partys nomination for office pledge to support the wrtys nominees in the general election. There have been many occasions in which the Democratic National Convention has
All Stand To
Ry BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH - North Carolina industry and workers to gain
from effective a^inistration of the Occupational Saf^y and Health Act.
Effective administration means state standards, inspection. and enforcement procedures, said W.C. (Billy) Creel, safety coordinator for the sUte labor
department.
tt's wrong. Creel inaisted, to subscribe to the widespread view that QSHA
BRYAN ^ HAISLIP
is.a nefarioua federal acheme to burden ipanagement with impractical raquiremenU of inUe benefit to the labor force.
If properiy adminiitered^ H could be one of the fineft thii^ that ever happened for industrial safety, said the veteran labor department official and Democratic candidate for labor commissioner.
It could improve further the states already high standing in industrial safety, he said, adding protection for woitera and giving industry the benefit of rate reductions fbr workmens compensation kasurance.
Creel agreed that published federal standards for the act, passed by Gongreae late in IfTO, embrace a hodge-podge of detailed requirements, some with questionable relatkxi^p to eithM* safety or health.
Beware Bad Ice For example, one item in die 2SS pages of fine priiU prohibits putting lee In drinking water based on a regulation dating back to the Gay Nineties when wintr-froaen rivera was the source for ice.
What happened was that the U.S. labor departmmt officials didnt think the act would be passed. When it did, they threw together a conglomeration of standards including a lot of nit-picking things, Creel explained.
The word from the top is that implementation will be on a reasonable basis. Creel added.
He said George Guenther, associate labor secretary in charge of <%HA, promised to fire the first inspector issuing a citation based on an ob-vkNiriy impractical provision
of the standards.
Misapprehension persists, although Creel and his staff have been active in assuring Tar Heel industrial leaders that compliance will not mean strict adherence to every detail of the published standards.
Toilet Seat Dilemma
At a recent Burlington meeting. Creel illustrated the point by citing a section Uiat henceforth toilet seats must becut (NJt in front. He said the round seat, customary in moat homes, will be acceptable.
My gosh, groaned a member of the audience. I just changed 114 in my plant last wedc.,,
As Exhibit A that North Carolina can handle OSHA administration. Creel referred to an interim agreement under which state inspectors have been checking target industries. Only eight states were selected for such an agreement, he noted.
A 10-man team went to Wiiiiifigtb fw tralnlg in federal procedures. Since Oct. 1, over SOO inspections have been made. In only two instancee has management conteated citations or penalties, he reported.
That says a lot for the attitude of North Carolina Business and Industry, and the good Industrial safety climate developed in this state over the past 25 years." sute Approach Best
Creel is convinced that state administratkx) rather than leaving it to the feds is the route for North Carolina to take in implementing OSHA. To qualify for the role, he aaid, a plan must be worked out for state standards, procedures and enforcement which will be equal to thoae at the federal level.
That plan now ia being drafted, tt will be submitted next month to federal officials. Their approval will be contingent upon the adoption of a package of enabling legislation by the 1073 General Assembly.
I an confident we will qualify, said Creel.
MeanwhUe, special OSHA training Is offered through the states community college system. So far. 12,106 Tar Hed management and mpervisory personnel have completed the eight-hour course. An equal number is expected to be enrolled in the next 12 months.
North Carolina has led in industrial safety, said Creel. Our frequency rate for disabling accidents is 8.2 per million manhours, compared to the naUonal rate of 15.4
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchr Street. Greenville. N, C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JLLI AN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMishers Secoad Class PosUge Paid at Grecnvttle.N.C.
SiBSCItlPTION RATES Payable In Advance Mame Delivery By Carrier Malar Raule Maalhiy 12.25
ByWUa. One Year MsMaaliis Ihree ManRis
7A0
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-riusively entitled to use for puMkatian all news dispat-rhes credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubHshed herein. All rights of pahficatlons of special dispatches here are also reasrvad.
uwitedpmmiw^atwwAL
Aiwriifldgmias and dendMnw avaflahie npan reqaest Member CircilaliM.
r^uired delegates to the convention to make a similar pledge to support the partys nominees before they were allowed to exercise their rights as delegates to the convention.
Now Sen. McGovern, fearful that he may not be able to steamroll his way to the Democratic presidential nomination, has said he may become a third party candidate if the Democrats do not award him the nomination. An individual so little in> terested in the well-being of the party, placing his own ambition above all else, does not deserve the partys nomination.
There is no reason for Sen. McGovern to be allowed to make his own rules of party loyalty any more so than any other major candiitete for the nomination. There is certainly no consistency in requiring delegates and lesser candidates to support the partys nominees and not expect the same pledge from candidates for the highest honor the party can give anyone.
Gain By Change
Telling The Reason Is
A Reasonable Policy
It makes sense for the N. C. Board of Paroles to tell immates why their bids for paroles have been rejected.
^e board changed its policies to allow this last week. Previously if parole was rejected no reason was given.
Now if an inmate has a specific behavioral problem he will know what it is and he can work toward correcting his deficiency.
It is only fair that an inmate know what he must do to qualify for parole.
Desertions In
Hanoi's Army
By ROWLAND EV ANS andROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - The melting away of a North Vietnamese regular army unit in combat near the demilitarized zone (DMZ)
realization that the Communist regulars run from trouble and even desert (just as ARVN troops do) is a tonic for ARVN morale. Reliable U.S. advisers report crack ARVN units in the present
separating North and South Vietnam has been scrutinized in high government circles here as an event of potentially major significance botti militarily and politically.
The unit, an antiaircraft artillery battalion, has been reduced in strength more than 40 per cent by casualties and desertion in recent weeks. The desertion has raised official eyebrows in Washington. Hard intelligence information shows that nearly one-fourth of the battalion, more than 50 men, have deserted since June 1.
Until now, mass desertion has been a stranger to the ideologically committed legioni of Hanoi, whereas the South Vietnamese army (ARVN) has been plagued for years by scandalously high desertion rates. But in the recent weeks of Hanois failing offensive, there are repeated instances of North Vietnemese troops on the northern front throwing down their arms and returning over the DMZ to go homea trend shown in exaggerated form by the vanishing antiaircraft artillery battalion.
The rising desertion rate sets a pattern indicating the North Vietnamesa army is not what it used to be. Apart from recent headlines telling of Communist troops turning and running under bombing attack, tlM last few weeks have seen something new and startling: North Vietnamese regulars running away from ARVN infantry attacks.
Add this decline to monumental supply problems now acountered by Hanoi and the possibiUty of an major Communist offensive this autumn becomes remote Indeed. Moreover, the
Quang Tri counteroffensive acutally show a zest for engaging the enemy.
The impact in Washington could be even more significant. War critics here have long pointed to the ferocity of the Communist soldier and the docility of the ARVN trooper as proof that Hanois troops represent a real nation and Saigons only a corrupt regime. But that dubious logic is demolished by the 1972 military campaign, where both sides have had their share of ignominious retreat and courageous advance.
The diminishing North Vietnamese reputation as the Prussians of Indochina is attested not only by confirmed intelligence but also by Hanois own words. Even before recent setbacks, the May edition of the North Vietnamese army magazine published some remarkably candid admissions of inadequacy by noncommissioned and junior commissioned officers, most of them lacking combat experience.
These officers (cadres), the magazine admits, often revealed shortcomings in...ability, knowledge and experience concerning leading, organizing and commanding the fight. Even cadres with combat experiences who were recently sent to the battlefield as reinforcements have not easily adjusted to battlefield combat demands.
The article frankly relates the tendicy of North Vietnamese units to retreat and exhorts leaders to prevent the desire to stop and relax.
Furthermore, the
(Continued on page 5)
, \ itvi
~ \li-liu! \N ek'oiiM* a!aiii lo iIh* lair of W ihl Blur ^ oimIci Iti'anl!*
By ART BUCHWALDThe Convention Scenario
WASHINGTON -Everyone has his own scenario for this weeks Democratic National Con-ventlDTi. The way things have been going with the party, one scenario has as much validity as the next. This is the one that I have written and if it comes true, remember, you read it here.
It is the fourth day of the convention and the Democrats have been unable to decide on a presidential candidate. The fight to seat delegations has taken up three days and those people who were ruled ineligible
have refused to give up their seats to those who were officially designated as delegates to the convention.
Almost every state delegation has two people sitting in every chair. No one dares leave the floor for fear that someone will grab his seat.
When someone tries to speak he is hooted down by the opposition faction. Larry OBrien, the chairman of the party, has the podium ringed with the National Guard so no one can grab the microphone.
The nomination speeches have not been heard, but the
candidates have been nominatedMcGovern, Humphrey, Wallace, Chisholm, Jackson and Muskie.
ART
BUCHWALDOther Editors SayWore Seat Belts?
(Wilton Times)
Accidents on North Carolina highways during the 102-hour July 4 weekend claimed 27 lives, which was not a record, but holiday fatalities pushed the 1972 death toll to 896, an increase of 58 over the 838 who perished in traffic mishaps during the same period last year.
^^eed, reckless driving and the other usual causes are to blame. How many of those killed (xr injured were wearing seat belts? We fear you will find the majority were not wearing seat belts in either the fatal accidents and the property damage accidents.
There isnt any real excuse for this. Seat belts have proven their w(Mth. It isnt a hardship to wear seat belts, but from the statistics the wearing of seat belts is decreasing rather than increasing while the number of cars on the roads and also the pumber o accidents are increasing.
It should not be necessary to have to pass a law to help auto drivers save their lives and property. In the no-fault insurance policy if it passes there should be a place requiring the wearing of seat belts and connecting the accident claims to the drivers pfecautlofts, among these the wearing of seat belts.
We recognize that many do not like to wear the seat belts, and for many reasons, but they are a proven safety measure. Many wear them on long trips which should be the case on all occasions, but there are more who do not than who do.
Such a low percentage of the drivers use seat belts that some other method must be found to encourage their use other than what is being done now. If a record could be kept showing whether those killed in accidents or hurt were or were not wearing seat belts possibly this would prove that the value of seat belts. With the automolxle fatalities rising steadily already more than 58 ahead of the same date last year, there isnt the need of proof to find some way to stop the highway loss of life and property.
There have been no denomstrations for the candidates in the hall because everyone is afraid if he gets up and marches they wont let him back in his section again.
On the first ballot McGovern picked up 1,234 votes, well shy of the 1,509 he needed. The rest were split between the other candidates with the uncommitted refusing to vote for anyone.
The second and third ballot found no one budging. By the tenth ballot of Wednes^ys all-night session, the convention was hopelessly deadlocked.
The state delegations caucused right on the floor, trying to get people to change their minds. But it was impossible.
On NBC John Chancellor and David Brinkley became short-tmpered and refused to talk to each other. Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner on ABC were also not speaking to each other, and on CBS, Walter Cronkite wasnt talking to himself.
It was obvious to everyone in and out of the convention hall that a compromise candidate had to be found-one who had not already been nominated.
But who? The Democratic Party leaders call a recess behind the podium. They argue and thrash it out for several hours. 'The only man whose name is proposed as
(Continued on page 5)Learn It All By Mail
By HAL BOYLE Atsoelated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnik mi^t never know if he didnt open his mail:
If people really ate like wolves, a hungry 20(H)ound man would be able to cmisume nearly one-fifth his own weight in food at one meal. Thats almost 40 pounds.
Sciitists are certabi now that the planet Mars cannot sustain human life because of the lack of oxygen there. The atmosibiere of Mars is abouj^^ nine-tenths carbon dioxide, which makes it far worse for
tnreathing even than the air at a national political convention on this planet.
Does imprisonment in jail or prison have any real deterrent effect whatever on criminals? Some sociologists doubt it, but the statistics say otherwise. Confinement may not affect the hardened professional criminal, but the facts are that from a half to two-thirds of all persons who serve a first prison term never have to serve another.
The three most expensive cities to drive a car in America are now Boston, New York and San Francisco, according to An Ala Auto and Travel Gub study. 'The two where driving is cheapest are Portland, Ore., and Richmond, Va., w^ere costs are nearly three cents per mile cheaper than the top cost of 14.93 cents a mile chalked up in Boston Which cHy he lived in could make a difference of some $475 to a businessman driving 15,009 miles a year.
Quotable notables: I have learned a great truth which I shall always cherishthat people are pretty much the same the world over when you get down to fundamentals, and that it does not much matter what is their race, creed or color.Louis Bromfield.
Our rising cost of government: The payrolls of U.S. state and local governments went up 400 per cent between 1953 and 1971.
Nature notes: Mountain lion kittens weigh only about a pound each at birth. The fawns of whitetail deer are such homebodies that they rarely stray more than ten yards from their birth spot for the first month of their lives. Racing pigeons have been clocked at an average speed of 93 to 95 miles an hour over an 80-mile course The common flea can leap 100 times its own height.
Still a good idea: The motto on the first coin (1787 peny) by the United States was: Mind your Business.Opinions In Brief
Bad men cannot make good citizens. It is impossible that a nation of infidels or idolaters should be a nation of free men. It is when a people forget God, that tyrants forge their chains. Patrick Henry.
"The darkest hour in any mans life is when he sits down to plan how he can get money without earning it. Sikeston (Mo.) Standard.
War Doesn't Help Capitalism
IN'THE BIBLE
What so you worship? Most people worship a vague idea.
What is the meaning of the word God? For most people God is a high power. Little children regard Him as a Great Man up in the skies causing the rain and snow to fall and punishing people when they are bad. 'iis is naive and highly anthropomorphic, but it is nearer the truth than God, the Vague Idea.
No man has seen (lk>d at any time. But the Bible has made the nature of God and his purpose so plain that we can clearly understand all that the human mind is able the grasp about such a great reality as Ih unseen, all-powerful, personal God, Every branch of the Christain Church teaches the same
about the nature and sovereignty of God. The teachings of Jewish Scriptures and the teadiings of the New Testamoit fit perfectly together in giving us a picture of a personal God who is allwise, loving, all-powerful and whose purpose is to turn the hearts of his children toward Himself in love and fellowship.
Our Lord declared that it was not the will of the Heavenly Father that a single person should be lost (Matthew 18:14). Men are lost because of their own willfulness and sin. God would have all men cmne to a saving knoij|jedge of the truth.
Stop worshipping a vague idea. Saving truth is spelled out in the Word of God and interpreted in the creeds of he ChiBPch.
ByEarlDsuglaas
By LAURANCE F. STUNTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Its the fond belief of the Communists that capitalism needs war to operate. Marx said it and Lenin confirmed it.
But a little incident in the stock market Thursday^ should prove that it just isnt so.
What happened was an early report that Russia and China had put pressure on Nortj^ Vietnam to make peace Thare wasnt much foundation for the report, but the stock market moves fast
even on rumors.
The market went up a whopping 13 points in the first half-hour. In the second half-hour it roee nearly 5 points more. That wee the biggest
gain in months.
But, you may say, perhaps the rise was due to something besides the possibility of peace. The proof that it was purely a peace reaction came in the next hour.
'There was no confirmation of the report. The State Department said it doubted the Russians and (Chinese had put pressure on the North Vietnamese. Diplomats in London, where the story started, said they had no information to back it up. The stock market operators took this in and b^an to back (tff.
The imikistrial average slid in thexecond hour by 6 points and continued to faU most of therest of the day. Obviously the peace report was ie only thing which had made the market rise because, when the prop was eliminated, the
averages fell.
This has been repeated time after time in the past few years. The last previous time was in May, when rumors of an armistice siH-ead through Wall Street. 'Iliat time the rumors drove the market up 8 points and, when they were deqied, the market lost the 8 points and 10 more In addition.
Industry itself knows very well that war doesnt help it or its pr(rfits. Most senior executives have been through three wars: a big one in 1941-45, a smaller one in Korea and a nonwar in Vietnam. Their experience has proven and reproven their belief that war is bad for business.
Wars bring contriris, and controls hamper maaageiiieBt. PHMa cant bo
raised, and if profits are too high under wartime conditions there is the threat of an excess profits tax. Even ordinary taxes may be increased to pay for the war..
War also brings shortages, of both materials and manpower. Materials are rationed and many a company has to find substitutes or do without. Maiqiower is in short supply and industry has to reach into the ranks of the unskilled, male and female, for workers. This means training problems and low productivity of the new workox.
Above all. war mesns uncertainty: in sales, taxes, su|>plis. Business men hate uncertainty. Thy would much rather plan for an aggressive sales campaign Ia piedMaMe pmee.
iitt
Eleven Deaths in N.C. Traffic
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
Ei^t wrecks involving only one car killed nine persons in North Carolina during the weekend. In addition, one other person died in a hit-and^nin accident and a collision killed one person.
The 11 dead Inrought the states toll for the year to 924, 53 more than had died at this thne a year ago.
The state Highway Patrol
Evans-Novak . .
(ConUnved from page 4)
magazine admits there have been cases in which cadres did not closely adhere to combat guidance ideologies and inflexibly applied unchanged combat methods a reference to the suicidal frontal assaults against heavily fortified ARVN positions throughout the offensive.
Besides second-rate leadership, the invading Conununist troops have bei hampered by deepening supply problemswith Hanois own words again confirming intelligence data. A June 10 broadcast by Hanoi-based Liberation Radio conceded that some artillery units encountered an acute shortage of food and water. The armys daily newspaper of June 15 revealed the difficulty in shortcomings in transportation of supplies from distant places and added that procurement of food in front-line sectors is still far below requirements.
Were it not for President-nixons blockade of the North and the massive U.S. air support in the South, the North Vietnamese invaders for all their new shortcomings-nnight well have swept through South Vietnam.
Nevertheless, the fact remains that Hanois well-armed regulars are now afflicted by the woes so long associated with the ARVN; desertion, breaking under fire, poor leader^ip. It is, of course, much too early to say, but that vanishing battalion may have been a signpost of real deterioration in the army of North Vietnam. And that would be of profound importance in this endless war.
said these persons were killed in single-vdiicle wrecks:
William C. Gramby, 26, of Rt. 3, Hertf(Mrd, near Elizabeth
City.
Shelly Walker, 14 montl^ of Landrum, S.C., on 1-26 near Columbus.
Raymond Douglas Crisp, 22, whose identifcation had both Rt. 1, Bryson City and LexingUm addresses, near Lexington.
Nancy M. Capipbell, 27, and Grady Roscoe Campbell, 2, both of Pleasant Garden, near (k'eensboro.
Helen Radford, 49, erf Rob-binsville, near Bryson City.
Robert Benajmin Rice, 32, of Rt. 4, Hendersonville, near Hendersemville.
Trilby Jackson, 40, of New Rochelle, N.Y., near Burlington.
Ferrell Marvin Melton, 26, of Edneyville, near Fletcher.
Mathew Jones, 57, of Greenville, was the hit-and-run victim. The patrol said he was struck on a rural road four miles west of Greenville.
The fatal collision occurred 12 miles northeast of Sparta on N.C. 18. The patrol said Ervin iLynn Sawyer, 20, of Galax, Va., was killed when his car was hit head-on by another which swerved into the left lane.
Buchwold . .
^ (Conthiacd from page 4)
the compromise candidate is .a very famous, but con-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mcikhiy, Jly 10. 1672-6
has purposely sUyed away so champion, became the people would believe he wns^^-^Democnrtlc prertdiirttal not interested in the nominee for 1672.
troversial, figure on the American scene. He has announced many times that he is not a candidate for the Presidency or the Vice Presidency, and has said under no conditions would he accept a draft.
Yet, the leaders argue he is the one person who can save the party..
This yung man, whose name had been associated with a very embarrassing incident, is a household word now. Because of the deadlock at the convention, he is the only one who can possibly beat Nixon in November.
The compromise candidate is not at the convention. He
nomination.
OBrien puts in a call to him. Everycme, in turn, gets on the phone and tells him he has to be the candidate. The compromise candidate speaks ta George McGovern, Humphrey, Muskie and Wallace. They urge him to nm. The candidate finaUy agrees to a draft and says he will take the next plane to Miami.
And thats how Bobby Fischer, the U.S. chess
TITOGtJEm BELGRADE (AP) - Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands will visit Yugo^via Sept. 20 at the invitation of President Uto.
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ECKEROSORUO STORE Pitt Plaza
GUESTS AT SUMMER THEATER. . .First Dtotrict Coagressman Walter Jones and ECU ChanceUor Dr. Uo W. Jenkins talk with Dr. Fred Wrigley, deputy chairman of the WeUcome Fonndatlon Ltd. of London, Friday night. Dr. Wrigley and Garth H. Quinn, vice-president of Burroughs WeUcome Co. along with Rep. Jones,
were gnests of Dr. Jenkins at a Friday night dinner prior to attending Fiddler on the Roof at the East Carolina University Summer Theater. Some 35 persons attended the dinner honoring Wrigley. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
Painting OrDneoratlngf
AmongT oachors At Institute
PuppetShowsAt Branch Library
The East Branch Library Summer Pu|^t Ibeater will present three German foU( tales at East Branch on Wednesday beginning at 2:30 p.m.
The Horse, The Fox And The yon and UtUe Red Ridinghood will be done as puppet shows. The cast will give a live performance of Rum-pelsiiitskih." It the weather permits, Rumpelstiltskin will be jnresented in Green linings Park. The audience will walk to the park which is just behind the library (and return to the library together). Children shold wear play clothes so that they may sit on the ground. In case of rain, the play will be in the library. Members of the Puppet Theater participating in Wednesdays production are: Charlie and Dede Hayek, Tina and RacheUe Longnecker, Kerry and Robin ONeil, and Stephen Johnson.
Miss Cynthia Adams of G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland, wiU be one of sixty teachers attending a summer institute July 10-21 at C.B. Martin Junior Hii School in Tarboro.
The institute is designed to help the teachers develop curriculum, improve teaching techniques, and plan local in-service activities.
According to Lynn P. Barrier, consultant. Division of Occupational Education, State Department of Public Instruction, the teachers will receive laboratory instruction in such career exploration areas as business and office occupations, distribution and marketing occupations, marine science
occupations, manufacturing occupations, fine arts occupations, and several others.
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OPEN WED. AFTERNOON-CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT
TWO MEETINGS SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon plans meeting here this week with Secretary of State William P. Rogers and former Treasurey S^i^ry J^m R, Connsly ., both returning from overseas missions.
Pin
nCHNICU INSTITUTE
Suminer Session-2ml Term (Day) July 14 - August 22
Listed below are curriculum courses that will be offered during the second term of the summer session.
COURSE NO.
TITLE
CREDIT
ROOM
HOURS
DAYS
MHA 131
Reading in Mental Health
1
111
12-2
F
MHA 132
Readings in Mental Health
1
111
12-2
F
MHA 133
Readings In Mental Health
1
111
12-2
F
SOC 102
Principles of Sociology
3
140
9-10
M-F
PSY 102
General Psychology
3
7
10-11
M-F
PSY 207
Applied Police Psychology
3
206
2-3
M-F
BUS 101
Introduction to Business
3
234
9-10
M- F
BUS 115
Business Law
3
206
1-2
M-F
BUS 1U
Business Law
3
28
1-2
M-F
BUS 123
Business Finance
3
204
12-1
AA-F
BUS 124
Business Finance
3
206
12-1
M-F
BUS 232
Sales Development
3
234
11-12
M-F
BUS 235
Business Management
3
207
12-1
M-F
BUS 271
Office Management
3
220
12-1
M-F
EDP 114
Introduction to Computer Concepts 3
4
11-12
M-F
ENG 101
Grammar
3
140
8-9
M-F
ENG 102
Composition
3
207
8-9
M-F
ENG 103
Report Writing
3
3
9-10
M-F
ENG 204
Oral Communications
3
207
9-10
M-F
ENG 204
Business Communications
3
3
8-9
M-F
ENG 1102
Communicatioif Skills
3
206
9-10
REGISTRATION:
July 14, 9:00 a.m.t- 3:00 p.m. TUITI0N-^2.S0 per credit iieur
All persons Interested in enrolling in any of the above courses should contact the Student Personnel Department telephone 756-3130.
BUT YOU CAN STILL BABY WSHEAITH.
Of course, hes big enough to take care of himself, but at his age, it isnt likely that hell give too much thought to health protection. Thats where we come in. Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
If you have a son or daughter between the ages of 19-26 who is going to college or technical school full time.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage can give them special protection.
There are three student plans available: Individual student, student with one dependent child, or student family. All three of these low-cost plans will provide coverage for hospital, medical, surgical, and out-patient care for the entire year. On or off canipus.
Extended benefits, which provide coverage for long-term illness,
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Phone:.
NOFim (YlfOJNA BLIS CROSS AM) UJiaAftilQ
->1W MIsr Medir, OneeiWe. N.C.Meediy. Jly !, ifTZ
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Tlw North CftroliM hog martoet today n deady to 50 cent* higher. lygie of S.OO-M.SO Rocky MoobC; ms-a.80 Tirboro; S7.00-a.00 Siler Oty and Denton: S7.-S7.75 Bethel; 26.75-S7.75 Kmeton, New Bern, Ben-aon and Uanberton; 9.00 Mt. Olive; S7.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Market steady. Pirm on heavy types. Sappiies barely adequate. Demand generally good. Too few light types to report prices. Heavies at farm 10 cenU per pound; f.o.b. planU 124 cents.
North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Market steady. Supplies adequate. Dnnand good. Weights mosUy desirable.
NEW YORK (AP) - Prices were mixed in the stock market today in slow trading.
Tt 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .60 to 937.16. Gaining and losing issues on the New York Stock Exchange were almost in balance.
Redaurant stocks were lower. following publication of a report a major iHttkerage house haid cancelled its buy recommendation for the group. Ginos was*^ off 14 to 284, and McDonalds Corp. was down 2>^ to 58.
Fansteel, whose directors cancelled plans to merge into Gould. Inc., was off 4 to 114. Gould rose 14 to 374.
After a delayed opening, Cur-tiss-Wright was down 54 to 46.
A flood of orders caused trading to be suspended a few minutes later. A magazine article cast doubt on the outlook for the Wankel engine, for which Curtiss-Wright has North American rights.
The Big Board index of more than 1,400 common stocks was off .02 to 60.13 at 11 a.m. T^
the
best gains were made by Ben-guet, up 4 to 64 for a boost of 12.5 per cent. Curtiss-Wright was at the top of the losing list, down 10.4 per cent.
Following are selected 11 a.ni. stock market quotations: Bmrou^is 1894
United Utilities 174
HeuMein 634
Jeff-Pilot 544
Wickes 334
Wachovia Realty 30^4
Eckerds 42V4
Central Soya 254
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 26 4-264
Franklin Life
Hardees
NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
224-224
22-224
67V4-68V4
124-13
134-14
74-74
6-6V4
11-114
29
64-64
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev. Mid-Close day
314
114 114 9
42 414
47 474
51V4 50 284 28V4 234 24 27 264
354 344 284 274 264 26V4 464 454 444 494 30 304
1364 1354 84 84
914 914 214 214 1634 164 274 28V4 Kodak 1374 44
21V4 214
price-change index at American Stock Exchange was imdianged at 27.38.
On a percentage basis, the
The
Meeting
Place
Monday
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Gub 7:30 p,m. Order of the Rainbow fw Girls meets at Masonic TOmple 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Humane Society meets at the Salvation Army Citadel 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Ord^ of the Moose Tuesday 7:00 a.m. Christian Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 7:30 p.m. ~ Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Ellm Street gym 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
MASONIC NOTICE All members of Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 Free and Accepted Masons are requested to meet at the Masonic Hall, 1109 West Fifth Street, tonight at 7:30.
M. Frizzell, W. Master S. Hemby, Secretary
I (d.) Y F (tr Tomor t ow Th-
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am TelATel Am Brand AU Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Carl PAL Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Firestone Rub Ford Motor l^ee Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Pacifc Gerb Prod Goodrich BF
Wallace Is Heading His Own Appeals
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Gemge C. Wallace, directing his convention forces from a wheelchair, is making person-to-person appeals to uncommitted and even unfrimdly delegates while joining other candidates in a stop-McGovem coalition.
The Alabama governor has sent out invitations to all state delegations, offering chartered-bus transportatimi if they need it to reach the hotel >^re he has a plush, 20th-floor ^te.
Wallace aides kept their silence on the identity of one of two candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination who have visited the governor. The name, they say, will surface today.
Charles Snider, Wallace^s campaign manager, told newsmen that another candidate in addition to Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington has paid a visit.
Wallaces invitation to delegates opened his tightly guarded headquarters to newsmen for the first time when the Tennessee delegation responded.
Were going to have a good number of delegates, Wallace told visitors in his richly appointed, gold-carpeted reception room.
Were going to play a large part in the outcome of the convention as far as the nominee is concerned.
Wallace said the campaign he is waging already has picked up some additional delegates in the uncommitted ranks.
Jackson, talking with newsmen after his meeting with the governor, said he and Wallace discussed only one campaign issue-national defense.
Ground Broken For New Church Building
NEW PLACE OF WORSHIP.. .of the University Church of Christ shown in an architects rendering.
Obituaries
634
664
264
744
27V4
394
354
254
634
664
264
744
274
39V4
354
254
Goodyotr TAR
284
284
Gulf OU Corp
24V4
244
IBM
404
404
Int Paper
364
364
Int TelATel
524
524
Kayaer-Roth
174
174
Lig^t k Myera
64V4
644
Lockh Air
104
104
Monsanto
504
504
NaU Biacuit
564
564
Natl Di8till
194
194
Norf k Weat
714
714
Penney JC
784
79
Pepei Cola
834
844
Phillips Petr
284
284
Radio Ccnp
344
334
Rep S
214
214
Reynd(b Ind
744
744
Seabd Goast
574
574
Seara Roebuck
1084
1074
Sou Ralwy
894
Sprry Corp
434
424
Std OU Calif
624
624
Std OU NJ
744
744
Steves JP
29V4
294
Texaco inc
32V4
324
Tex G S
174
174
Textron Inc
324
324
Un Carbide
464
464
Uniroyal
17
164
US SU
294
294
Va El A Pwr
174
174
Wachovia
384
384
Westing El
52
514
Weyedisr
484
484
Woolworth
354
354
Jones Will Speak To Rotary
Congressman Walter B. Jones is scheduled to speak tonight to members of Greenvilles Rotary Gub at their regular monthly meeting.
The meeting, beginning at 6; 30 p.m. will feature (Congressman Jones speaking on current congressional legislation of interest to citizens of Pitt County.
Dr. Joe Pou, Program Chairman of the club for the month of July, will introduce Congressman Jones.
Coefield
PARMELE Mr. Albert Coefield died early Saturday morning in a Martin County rest home.
Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, are incomplete.
Harris
Mr. Floyd B. Harris of 11 Ford Street, died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital, Durham, N.C. after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Jones
Mr. Matthew Jones died late Friday night as a result of a traffic accident.
Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, are incomplete.
Hardy
Mr. Gus Hardy, Jr. of 623-A Hudson Street, died Friday mbrninl in Pitl Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday 4 P.M. at Phillippi Christian Church with Rev. A.F. Norfleet officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Hardy, son of Mrs. Esther Hardy and the late Gus Hardy, was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Greenville CJommunity. He was a member of Phillippi Christian Church and a veteran of the Korean War.
Surviving are his wife Mrs.
Three Injured Here In Three Accidents
Hold Auditions At Nw Barn
NEW BERN - The Owl and the Pussycat by Bill Manhoff is slated as the second production of the Rooftop Dinner Theater in New Bern, opening August 24.
Auditions begin tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. They w Ucontinueat 5:30Tuesday and Wednesday and at 7:30 Thursday. Prospective actors should live within commuting distance of New Bern.
Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $2,245 (H^rty damage caused in a series of three collisions investigated here yesterday.
Bruce E3vin Strickland, 18, of Route 5, Greenville and a passenger in a truck he was driving were reported injured when the vdiicle he was driving went out of control on N.C. 11 about 1,000 feet South of the U.S. 264 intersection at 6:10 a.m.
Strickland was charged with driving after his license had been revoked by officers who set damage to the vehicle at $800.
WiUiam Earl UtUe, 14, of 1306 Fairfax Ave. was reported injured in a 12:45 p.m. incident when a car driven by Gu4stopher Fleming, 41, of 1304 Colonial Ave. collided with a bicycle the Little youth was riding.
Damage to the Fleming car was placed at $125 while damage to the Little bicycle was placed
at $20.
No charges were made.
Raymond Brewington, 62, of 1710 South Pitt St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Greene Streets.
Police reported the Brewington car collided with a vehicle operated by Kenneth Paul Warren, 18, of 109 Pennsylvania Ave. causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Warren auto and about $200 damage to the Brewington vehicle.
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Provident Mortgage Company, Inc. 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C., is. making second mortgage real estate loans up to $7,500.00 See our manager Donald Oliver for detarls.
Provident Mortgage Co.
Phone 752-3AA0
Margie Boyd Hardy of Baltimore, Md., six sons Jeffery and Larry Hardy of Greenville, N.C., Tyrone and Tammy Hardy of Baltimore, Md., Willie Ray and Agusta Hardy of New Haven, Conn., mother, Mrs. Esther Hardy of Greenville, N.C. three sisters, Mrs. Peggy Hammond of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Hattie Williams of Union, N.J. and Mrs. Fannie Ruth Ruffin of Washington, D.C., one brother, Larry Hardy of Greenville, N.C., four aunts.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the time of the service. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 to 9 P.M. Monday night.
Maye
Mrs. Lucy Maye died suddenly Friday morning at the home of her daughter in-law, Mrs. Ethel Anderson. Robersonville Route 2. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday 4 P.M at Wynnes Chapef Missionary Baptist C3iurch with Rev. John Chance officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Maye was bom in Pitt County and spent most of her life in Pitt Clounty but had made her home in Danbury, C^nn for the past 8 years. She was a member of Wynnes Chapel.
Surviving are her husband, Henry Maye of Arlington, Va., three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth McCloud of Danbury, Conn., Mrs. Louise Roberson of Hollis, N.Y., and Mrs. Lillian Purvis of Norfolk, Va., five sins, Jesse Anderson of Greenville N.C., Dewitt Anderson of Durham, N.C. Eli Maye of Danbury, Conn., ^^Mayo Simmons of Danbury, Conn. and John Robert Maye of Stokes, 34 grandchildren and several great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral
Barn Fires Taking Toll
The annual toll of loss or damage of tobacco bams by fire in Pitt County has now begun, with Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner this morning reporting three instances in the past few days.
On July 6 at 6:25 a.m., the Farmville Fire Department reported to a bam fire on the (tester Worthington Farm. The bam and contents were a total loss, with an estimated value of $2,500.
Two barn fires occurred early today. The first at 1:24 a.m. was on the Ralph Tucker Farm with Eastern Pines Fire Department responding to the alarm. This to was a total loss, valued at $2,500.
The second was at 10:06 a.m., when the Black Jack Fire Department reported to a bam fire on the Van Mills Farm between Black Jack and Hudsons Ooss Roads. Joyner said damage amounted to about $1,000.
Other recent fires include one at 11:38 a.m. July 7 when Farmville reported to the Henry Hart residence. An exhaust fan over a kitchen stove had caught fire. Damage was minor. A vacant house, estimated at a value of about $1,500 was a total loss on July 9. A call was received by the Simpson Fire Department for the fire in the vacant house between Simpson and McCJowans Cross Roads.
The University Church of Girist broke ground Sunday for its new $67,500 church building to be located on the 264 Bypass in the Belvedere subdivision.
The brick stmcture will include an auditorium capable of seating 150 persons, eight classrooms, two staff offices, and a kitchenette. The contractor, J. H. Hudson Inc., gives the end of this year as the anticipated cotfipletion date.
A larger sanctuary and additional classrooms will be added in the future.
Paul Duckett, the congregations first-called minister who is now pastor of the
Miss Taft On Yearbook Staff
SALISBURY - Phyllis James Taft, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Taft of 716 Vanderbilt Lane in Greenville, has been elected secretary of the 1973 Livingstone College yearbook. The Livingstonian. the announcement was made by Walter G. Jones, yearbook advisor and director of public relations at the college.
Miss Taft, a rising junior at Livingstone, is majoring in business education.
Kinston Giristian Church, spoke at the groundbreaking service. Also participating in the ceremony were Alton Andrews, chairman of the building committee; Alton Jones, assistant chairman; H. C. Davis, chairman of the church board; J. H. Hudson, the contractor; and Lawrence Kepler, minister.
Scholarship To Local Student
Miss Pearl Best of Greenville has been awarded an $800 scholarship for her study at St. Augustine College in Raleigh next year.
Miss Best was a deans list student last year at St. Augustine and was given the scholarship by the college based on her scholastic excellence last year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Best of 1407 Colonial Ave. here.
Do This If
FALSE TEETH
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Home until the time of service. The family will be at the Funeral Home from 8 to 9 P.M. Tuesday night.
German military forces surrendered at Rheims, France, May 6, 1945.
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina At 12:00 Noon, Wednesday, July 19, 1972
The following real property:
House and lot at 205 Watauga Avenue House and lot at 1523 Broad Street Vacant lot at 101 Summit Street
Terms of sale: 10 percent deposit on day of sale, remainder on delivery of deed.
The Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Sale is by the heirs of Mrs. J. Cleve (Fannie) Williams.
For further information, contact Fred T. Mattox, Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys-at-Law, 752-2843, Greenville, North Carolina
The next best thing to watching the Democratic Convention With us is to be there.
JBCJMEIig
Starts Tonight at 7 PM
4
SportsCfasPfed
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1972
Louisburg Defeats Pirates, 4-1, In Sunday Game
__LOUISBURG Louisburi; League yesterday with a 4-1 siy 0ATTIAfi 0/\ifflcf tnf/\ foiMncf AdvKf aU. __ _ _ . .
_LOUISBURG Louisburg League yesterday with a 4-1
College knocked the Pirates of victory.
East Carolina Univeristy out of The loss dropped the Pirate sole possession of first place in record in the league to 13-6
the N.C. Summer Collegiate North Carolina has lost at least
six games going into Sundays action, and could tie the Bucs for the lead.
Louisburg pitcher Bobby Combs got the victory, scat
tering eight hits against the Pirates who just couldnt put t(^ether enough to get a rally going.
Glenn Forbes was charged
with the loss as Louisburg got 10 hits off him. The telling blow, however, was a two-run homer by Wayne Pyrtle in the seventh that put the game on ice.
East Carolina didnt get baserunner until the third when Forbes walked. Mike Bradshaw followed him with the first Pirate hit, but the first rally
Earl Weaver Can Only Look To Future
ended there.
East Carolina got men on first in the fourth and fiftti, but it wasnt until the eighth that the Bucs finally got a run, the only one they were to get, across the
plate.
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer Earl Weaver was locking ahead today because if he looked back all he could see were four straight losses by his Baltimore Orioles to the lowly Texas Rangers.
The next game is the big game and the real big game might be in October, the Oriole manager said after Texas beat the Orioles 3-2 in 10 innings Sunday night to complete their four-game sweep in Baltimore.
The Boston Red Sox, meanwhile, probably will be happy to see anything that looks like a good pitch to hit after Californias Nolan Ryan struck out 16 and retired the last 26 batters in beating them 3-0 in a twilight game on the West Coast.
Baltimore went into the Texas series with a two-game lead over the Detroit Tigers in
the American League East.
Tonight the Orioles open a series with Kansas City in a tie with Detroit, which lost to Chicago 5-4 and then came back to beat the White Sox 4-2.
In other AL action, the New York Yankees moved to within 3/5i games of the East lead by beating MinnesoU 9-5; West leader Oakland topped Milwaukee 3-2 and Kansas City swept Cleveland 6-4 and 8-5.
In the National League, the Chicago Cubs downed Cincinnati 5-0 and 10-5, San Diego nipped Philadelphia 5-4, San Francisco took Montreal 5-1, Los Angeles shaded the New York Mets 2-0, Pittsburgh slugged Atlante 7-4 and Houston blasted St. Louis 12-6.
Texas tied the Orioles Sunday when Joe Lovitto tripled home a run with two out in the eighth inning and then won it when Lovitto doubled home Toby
Harrah who had opened the 10th with his third hit of the game. Brooks Robinsons sacrifice fly and Boog PoweUs pinch single produced Baltimores runs.
Ryan, a hard-throwing righthander with an li-5 record, gave up a game-opening walk to Tommy Harper, struck out the next man and then yielded a single to Carl Yastrzemski.
Yastrzemski was the last Boston baserunner as Ryan
Bass Coach At Memphis
Standings
Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal I^iladelphia
Pet. GB ,640 .587 4 .533 8 .532 8 .427 16 .342 22*2
.592 .577 1 .526 5 .462 10 .415 14 .377 W/z
Todays Baseball By The Associated Press National League East
WL 48 27 44 31 40 35 41 36 32 43 26 50 West
Cincinnati 45 31
Houston 45 33
Los Angeles 40 36
Atlanta 36 42
San Francisco 34 48 San Diego 29 48
Saturdays Results New York, 4, Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 3 St. Louis 2, Houston 1 San Diego 8, Philadelphia 5 ^San Francisco 12, Montreal 1 Sundays Results Chicago 5-10, Cincinnati 0-5 San Diego 5, Philadelphia 4 San Francisco 5, Montreal 1 Los Angeles 2, New York 0 Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 4 Houston 12, St. Louis 6 Mondays Games Los Angeles (Downing 5-5 and Strahler 0-1) at Philadelphia (Fryman 2-9 and Reynolds 0-4) 2, twi-night San Diego (Arlin 7-8) at Montreal (Moore 0-3),n San Francisco (Barr 2-2) at New York (Glentry 3-6) n Only games scheduled 'Tuesdays Games San Diego at Montreal, n San Francisco at New York,
New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee
.493
.486
.425
3'^
4
8>/z
.403 10
35 36 34 36 31 42 29 43 West 48 27 43 33 37 36 38 37 35 42 33 43 Saturdays Results Geveland 2, Kansas City 1 Oakland 7, Milwaukee 0 (Chicago 5, Detroit 2 New York 1, Minnesota 0, 11 innings Texas 2-3, Baltimore, 1-1 California 4, Boston 3, 16 innings
Oakland Chicago Minnesota Kansas City California Texas
.640 ^ .566 5</i; .507 10 .507 10 .455 14 .434 15>^
Los Angeles at Philadelphia,
Houston at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis, n Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, n
Sundays Results Kansas City 6-8, Cleveland 4-5 (Chicago 5-2, Detroit 4-4 New York 9, Minnesota 6 Oakland 3, Milwaukee 1 Texas 3, Baltimore 2, 10 innings
California 3, Boston 0 Mondays Games Milwaukee (Stephenson 2-1) at Minnesota (Perry 6-8)
Kansas City (Dal Canton 4-3) at Baltimore (Cuellar 7-6) Chicago (Demonds 1-1) at Cleveland (Perry 13-6)
Texas (Stenhouse 0-0) at Detroit ((Coleman 10-7)
Boston (McGlothen 1-1) at Oakland (Holtzman 11-6) n New York (Kekich 8-6) at California (May 2-6) n Tuesdays Games Boston at Oakland, n New York at California, n Milwaukee at Minnesota, n Texas at Detroit, n Chicago at Cleveland, n Kansas City at Baltimore, n
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Chicago sports baron Charles 0. Finley during the weekend named Bob Bass as coach of the Memphis American Basketball Association franchise, officially acquired Thursday by Finley.
Bass, 43, is the former coach of the ABA Floridians of Miami, now disbanded by the league, and is the man who convinced Finley to purchase the financially-troubled Memphis team.
Finleys naming Saturday^ Bass to the coaching slot was not unexpected. Bass has been mentioned again and again in past weeks as the probable coach or general manager for Memi^is.
The two men met earlier this year when Bass was attempting to save the Floridians from doom. Finley would n<^ go along with that idea, but he and
Bass hit it off quickly and Bass later talked millionaire Finley into acquiring the Memphis Pros.
Bass has been in coaching for over two decades on the high school, collegiate and professional level. The past season with the Floridians was his only losing onea 36-52 record.
Over all, Bass has a 545-340 record in his 22-year stint as a coach.
ZOOMED YORK, Pa. (AP) - Don Carlton of Burlington, N.C. supassed the national speed record over the weekend by pushing his 1972 Dodge Demon to 146.10 miles per hour in winning challenger eliminations at the drag raceway here.
COMPLETE PEST CONTROL
American League East
WL Pet. GB Baltimore 40 34 .541
Detroit 40 34 .541
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struck out nine men in the first three innings and set an American League record by fanning eight straight. The old mark was seven and the major league mark is 10 by Tom Sea-ver of the Mets.
Run-scoring singles by Ken McMullen and Leo Cardenas off Sonny Siebert and a throwing error by catcher Carlton Fisk produced three California runs in the fourth.
Tom Haller, who tripled and doubled, hit a two-run homer in the ninth after failing on two bunt attempts to make Detroits Mickey Lolich, 14-6, the
majors winningest pitcher.
The White Sox won the opener on Rick Reichardts bases-loaded single that broke a 4-4 tie in the ninth.
Ron Blomberg hit a pair of two-run doubles and Horace Clarke one; Steve Kline boosted his record to 8-3 and Sparky Lyle picked up a major-league-leading 19th save in the Yankees victory. Rich Reese hit the third pinch-hit grand slam of his career tying the major league record set by Ron Northey in the National
League.
Joe Rudi hit a two-run double
and Dave Duncan a homer in Oaklands victory. Blue Moon Odom pitched two-hit ball and retired 22 straight Milwaukee batters before he needed help from Rollie Fingers after two singles and Dave Mays RBI double with two out in the ninth.
Amos Otis collected four hits, including a two-run homer in the first game and homered and scored three runs in the nightcap as Kansas City swept Cleveland. Otis homer in the first game came in a three-run eighth when the Royals broke a 3-3 e.
Ronnie Legett led off the eighth with a double and advanced on an out. Bradshaw then came up with his second hit of the day, scoring Leggett.
The Bucs got one more chance, in the ninth. Larry Walters singled and moved up on a passed ball, but a line drove by Ron Staggs caught Walters in a double play.
Troy E^ason followed that up with a double and John Narron got a single after that, but the Bucs were chocked off right there, ending the game.
Louisburg had scored early, getting one each in the first two innings to put the game away.
Don Hatcher led off the first with a single. Wayne Ellington came up with a hit and Pyrtle got another, loading the bases. Lynn Etheridge singled, driving in Hatcher with the first run. Townie Townsend followed with a grounder back to third and
Placed First In 'Formula Vee*
Respite For A Champion
GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) -A North Carolina driver, Harry Ingle of Charlotte, took first place Sunday in tlie $10,000 race for Formula Vee machines at Road Atlanta.
Ingle posted an average of 98.67 miles per hiHU-^25 tps if^Uiid the Isfmiie circuit in his Zink Special. His niargin over second-place Fred Phillips of New Orleans, driving a Tuitui Special, was 11.2 ibctmds.
Gregor Kronegard of Stock-iNrim, Sweden, was third in a Lola and BiU Scott of McLean, Va., was fiHirth in a Royale. John Finger of Greenville, S.C., was fifth in a Zink
WIMBLEDON WINNER Stan Smkh, of Pasadena, Calif., poses Sunday with trophy after winning the mens singles tennis title at Wimbledon
by beating Hie Nastase of Romania. Sitting with Smith is a friend, Margie Gengler of Long Island, N.Y. (AP Wirephoto)
Today . For Tomorrow The
BreamiHaker
Tim
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Ellington was cut down at the plate to halt the rally there.
In the second, John Sum-morour opened, reaching on an error. Combs sacrificed him up and Hatcher got a hit. moving him to Mike Wilkerson
doubled, Coring Summorour. and the Bucs stopped them after that.
Louisburg didnt got another baserunner until the fifth, and he was promptly set down in a double play. They threatened again in the sixth however, ^erwood Driver singled and stole second. He took third on a wild pitch with only one down, but Forbes fanned the next btter and a fly out ended the threat.
But in the seventh, Louisburg came up with two more to seal it. With two away, Ellington singled. Pyrtle stepped up and sent the ball out of the park, running the lead to 4-0.
The games marked the start of a busy week for the Pirates. They return home tonight to host Louisburg in a make-up game at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.
They then travel to Chapel Hill on Tuesday to meet North Carolina, then return home Thursday against Wilmington. They host Campbell on Friday, and travel to Roanoke Rapids on Saturday for a third meeting with Louisburg winding up the week.
E.C.. ab r h Bradshaw,ss 4 0 Paifla,cf 4 0 Lamm,3b Walters,c Staggs,lb Eason,lf Narron,rf Legett,3b Forbes,p Smith.ph Davls,p Te*t
4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 39 T
rbi *Louisburgab r h rbi
2 1 Hatcher,lf 4 12 0
0 0 W'ersonct 4 0 11
1 0 Egton,rf 4 13 0
1 0 Pyrtle,lb 3 12 2
0 0 Eth'ridge,2b 4 0 11
1 0 Townsend,ss 4 0 0 0
1 0 Oriver,3b 4 0 10
2 0 Sum'rour,c 3 0 0 0
0 0 Combs,p 3 0 0 0
0 0 Taylor,p 0 0 0 0
0 0 Totals 34 4 to 4 t 1 -............ - -
East Carolina om NO Otoi
Louisburg no OOO 20x4
ELamm,2, DPEthridge-Townsand; BradshawLegett-Staggs; LOBEast
Carolina 7, Louisburg 5; 2BLaggott, Eason, wilkerson; HRPyrtle; SB-Dri ver; SCombs
Pitching ip h r er bb so
For^(L) 7 10 4 3 1 2
Davis 1 0 0 0 0 0
Combs(W) 0.7 7 1113
Taylor 0.3 1 0 0 0 0
WPForbos, PBSummourour; Sovo Taylor
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-tte Mir Mirtir, GreeeHOe. N.C. M<iy. Jaly l, itnPIffsburgh Power Overwhelms Slugger Hank Aaron
By HAL BOCK Aswdatei PrtM Sywis Writer A prafaniOMl hitter under-stanMy eppredetee pnte-
nmt hitting and an HaiA Aa ron itaiidi in awe of the Pitts-Mffpi HIWHB.
Aaron ripped the 6S7th home ran efhis oareer-<S7 Mrt of ftaHi'a racndh-today.
but it wasnt nearly enough to overcome homen by Willie Stargell, Bob Robrtson, Manny SanguUlen and AI Oliver that carried the Pirates to a 7-4 romp over the Atlanta ^ves.
The victory, combined with Loe Angles 2-e triumph over the New York Mete, left the Pirates wtth a four-game bulge
over the Mete in the National Leagues East Division.
Elsewhere in the NL Sunday, Chicago swept a douUeheader from Cincinnati S-0 and 10-5, Houston ri|^)ed St. Louis 12-6, San Francisco downed Mm-treal 5-4 and San Diego edged Philadelphia 5-4.
In the American League,
Kansas aty gained a twinbill sweep over Geveland 6-4 and 6-5, New York outelugged Minnesota S4, Oakland topped MU-waukee 8-1, Texas topped Baltimore 3-2 in 10 innings, Chicago split a doubleheada* with Detroit, winning 5-4 before losing 4-2, and California stopped Boston 3-0 <m Nolan Ryans one-hit
ter.
Pittsburghs victory over Atlanta left the Pirates with a .280 team batting averagc^-the best in basebaU. It also left Aaron impressed.
Pittsburghs the best team Ive seen since Ive been in this game, said the Atlante slugger, who reached the major
Grand Jury To Hear Playbook Testimony
NEW ORLEANS (AP) U.S. Atty. Gerald Gallinghouse said a federal grand jury here is to receive testimony today concerning an alleged attempt to sell pro football secrete to the
Tourney Ended Joycee Junior Tennis Program
Young Champions
WINNERS AUaate Braves mauger Laman Harris (26) csagratalates the divlsioa champions of the Official Major Leagae Baseball PHch. HH and Throw Competition held In Atlanta, Ga.. Sanday. The winners (from left) are: Brook Shamake, f-year-oM champ from
Hartsville, 8.C.; Wesley Giles. 10-year-oW champ from Sanford, N.C.; Joey Ferrill, 11-year-old champ from Perry, Fla.; and Berry Tanner, 12-year-old champ from Waycross, Ga. (AP Wirephoto)
Brewer 'Determined To
Win!, And Triumphed
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer FORT ERIE, Ont. (AP) -When youre destined to win, well, you are just going to win, Gay Brewer said after ending a five-year victory famine with a nerve-tingling triumph in the Canadian Open Golf Townammit Simday.
The greying, 40-year-old veteran who last won in the 1967 Masters, blew a three-stroke lead and twice flirted with disaster before carding a final round 70 and a one-stroke victory at 278.
That was nine undmr par on the 6,7Sl-yard Cherry Hill Golf Club course and just one in hont of onrushing Dave Hill and rookie Sam Adams. Hie veteran Hill closed birdie-birdie for a 67 and Adams, a curly haired left hander from Boone, N.C., biased home with the day's best round, a stiuming 06.
Veteran Phil Rodgers had a Iwo-under-fiar 60 and was alone in fourth at 277. Lou Graham followed with a 70-^. Oii Chi Rodrigues and Canadian George Knudaon had 67s and were tied at 27.
Lee Trevino, the 1971 champion, wasnt a factor after the ftrst round. He had a final 70 and was tied at 282 with South African Gary Player. Arnold Palmer closed with a 72285 befmti he, Playm* and Trevino set out for Scotland and next weeks British Open.
Jack Nfcklaus, already holder of the Mastme and U.S. Open titles didnt compete in this national champhmHi^ in order to get an early start on his preparations fm- the tournament in MuirfMd, Scotland. Hes gim-ning for an uiqirecedented one-year sweep of all the wiorld's major titles.
Brewer, whose life wuJin danger at one time when he was hospitalised with Meeding ulcers earlier this season, said a book by Ctenatttan amateur Nick Weslock helped him witji his putting and was the key to his lOth tour triumph.
Id been putting bad for 24
years, said Brewer, who once lost his exempt players status and mdy this year escaped the ranks o Monday qualifiers.
His book quoted Nicklaus and Trevino and Bob Charles and Player and a bunch of players after they had won tournaments.
I used to be a good putter and it helped me get back to what I was doing before, standing up straighter, holding my hands differently and so on.
The vlct(M7 was worth $30,000 to the pug-nosed player from Dallas and more than doubled his yeariy earnings. Hed won but $28,000 earlier in the sea
son. The triumph also put him in the four-man field for the rich and prestigious World Series of Golf.
Saturdays tournament at Elm Street Park completed this years local Jaycee Junior Tennis Program. Competition was held in each different age group with those winners playing each other to determine the overall 16 and under age group winner.
Girls individual age group winners were: Marty East, Janet Hackett, Karen Jeffreys and Becky Piner, with Becky Piner winning the overall 16 and under age group. Marty East was runner up.
Boys individual age group winners were: Tracy Finch, Michael Jeffreys, Tommy Stoughton and David Walton, with David Walton winning the overall 16 and under age group. Michael Jeffreys was runner up.
Local Qverall age group winners and runners up will be eligible to participate in the State Jaycee Junior Tennis Program, which will be held in Wilson, North Carolina, July 18, 19 and 20.
New Orleans Saints.
Karl Sweeten, 29, former quarterback for the Saints and the Los Angeles Rams, and his cousin, Wayne Boswell, 31, both of Dallas, Tex., were released on $5,000 bonds Saturday on charges involving an allegedly stolen Rams playbocdc.
Both were charged with interstate transportation of stolen property and fraud by wire.
They were arrested Friday after Saints coach J. D. Roberts notified federal authorities that he had been cmtected about a proposed playbook sale offer.
Sweetens attorney said: TTiere has been a very large misunderstanding and it will be resolved to everyones satisfaction. I do not believe it is wise to discuss any playbook.
Sweeten, who also played in the National Football League as a quarterback for the Detroit Lions before joining the Saints and then the Rams, more recently played with Edmonton of the Canadian League and was released recently.
leagues 18 years ago. Hieyve got 4wo teams and no matter which one tlwy put out, they run you to death.
On the bench are hitters like Vic Davalillo (.358), Gene Clines (.333), and Rennie Sten-nett (.288). The problem is finding room in the line-up for all the bate.
Stargell, Robertson and Oliver aU jolted Denny McLain for their homers as the former American Leaguer was knocked out early. SanguUlen connected against reliever Cecil Upshaw.
Aaron and Oscar Browi^ bom- -ered fw the Braves, who dropped three of four to the Pirates. Pittsburg has wrni eight of its last VO games.
The Mets managed just six hits against Claude Osteen as the Dodgers beat New York ace Tom Seaver.
Seaver aUowed nine hits, three of them to rookie Lee Lacy, who scored the ftrst Dodgor run and drove in the second.
game victory and then out-slugging the Reds in the nightcap.
Jenkins hurled a sevmi-hitter for his 15tfa cmnplete game and first shutout the seascm. Five straight singles with two out in the ftfth inning of the opener produced three Clib runs to give the ftre-bajUing right4iand-er a^comforteUe edge against the Reds.
In the nightcap, Carmn Fan-zone drove in ftve runs and Tommy Davis added three RBI, cmniUeting the sweep. Two of Fanzones RBI came on his ftftii home run of the year.
The double loss, combined with Houstons victory, shaved the Reds West Division lead to one game over the Astros.
Lee May, Doug Rader and Johnny Edwards tagged homers, leading Houston past St. Louis. The Astros coUected 16 hits.
Homers by Bobby Bonds and Dave Kingman helped the Giants get past Montreal.
Kingmans three-run shot was his 21st of the year, tying the San Francisco slugger for the major.^ league lead. Bonds opened the game with his No. 12.
San Diego rode a 14-hit attack to its victory over Philadelphia.
Clarence Gaston drove in two runs for the Padres wbo overcame Phillie homers by Joe Lis, Oscar Gamble and Deron Johnson for their fifth victory in the last six games.
I OI H S! VSONS
Three straight hits by Lacy, BiU Buckner and WiUie Davis gave the Dodgers a run before a batter was retired in the first inning and Osteen made it stand up until Lacys two-out idbth innhig single gave LA its wrapup run.
Chicago ri[q[)ed Cincinnati twice, riding Ferguson Jenkins' shutout latching to the ftrst
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adviser 14 Not any IS. Dad 17. Seacows 19. Attention 2d. Footliks part 21. Tidal wave 23. impersonate 26. Ibsen character 28. Greatest part
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SOLUTION Of SATURDAY'S PUZZlf
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
|C IVTS: tv Tto CMc*m TiWinmI
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Aa South, vulnerable, you hold:
*<3 ^JltTt OQies KJie The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 A Pass 1 NT Pass
3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three no trump This U not much or a hand and partners bid Is not rorclng. Nevertheless, you should decline to give up the ghost at this point Whereas your one no trump bid promised six points In high cards, you have seven plus two rather Impressive tens.
Q. 2 Your partner has opened with one spade and you hold:
<h4 3 ^A3 OAK4 4AQ107 54 What is your response?
A.-A Jump shirt to three clubs is our choice, despite the ract that we have no special support tor spades. This hand Is worth 19 points and, uiUeaa the Jump sRilt Is maiie, It witT W ilmmii Impoulble to show the rull strength of the hand on subsequent rounds.
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ8S ^KQJT 0A4 RkJ63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A Pass 2 0 Pass
2 ^ Pass 3 A Pass
T
What do you bid now?
A^Your hand contains conaid-embbr more than you might have had tor a minimum opening, and you should do something other than make the mere rouUnc bid or four apadcs, which would be a forced bid. The suggested call Is a bid of four diamonds. This will not Indicate a desire to play in the minor suit, since your major suit has been vigorously supported. It will merely serve as a mild suggestion for a slam, without Incuning any additional expense. If partner Is not Interested, he will return to four spades.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you htrid:
AKJ8IS ^J8 OKJ754 A7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 v 2 A Pass *
What do you bid?
A.Pass. A bid of two spades Is not recommended. The likelihood of going places In spades Is not great, and If partner finds
it expedient to rebId three clubs you may be In difficulties.
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ6 ^QS OKQJ9843 A?4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
J A Pass 1 0 Pass
1 9 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Two diamonds. The length of your diamond suit Is not suf-ricient Justification for a Jump rebId, which in our method is forcing. While two diamonds Is admittedly an underbid, a Jump to three would be a distinct overbid.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ10 964 OQJ18 3 AKQ6 4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 ^ Pass Pass 1 A
Pass 2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Partner has obviously passed values which amount to a fair-sized trap but. In view of your unbelaneesl dtstrtbutlun, a - no trump contract should be viewed with suspicion and an effort should be made to elicit a spade preference from partner. The suggested call Is three clubs or three diamonds if you prefer.
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKQ1896 2 ^AQ7S At 7 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 A Pass 1 A Pass
2 A Pass 2 ^ Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-With a void in diamonds we would not relish a no trump contract and would recommend a bid of four spades. This holding In the circumstances Is more or less self-susUlnlng, an alternate bid is four clubs, which we might be Inclined to try If we had an honor in the suit.
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ]t82 ^73 OA8642 AAK The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West
1 A 1 ^ 2 0 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three spades. While your values arc ample for a gsme effort at no trump, a further exploratory bid may be made at no cost. Partner might have a four card spade holding which he temporarily suppresaed In favor of showing the heart stopper.
Terry is jumping to illogical concluakma. For he auffera from the fallacy in logic called Kowtowing to Sacred Cows. Far too many Americans are being unduly impressed by supposed authorities with a Ph.D., instead of using their own hmee sense.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
Case U-530: Ten^ B. aged 19, is a college freshman.
Dr. Crane, he challenged, dont you think the Garden of Eden story is all the bunk?
For Darwin proved that we evolved from the sea.
And through millions of years, mankind progressed from small sea creatures into his present erect form.
Foob vs. Angeb
Remember the old adage that says:
Foob walk in where angels fear to tread!
Darwin theorized that evolution would be a simple way to tie together the development of all the thousands of living creatures here on EarUi.
But he didnt {Hove it at all!
And some of his major assumptions are illogical.
For example, he contended
that since our human blood cmitains all those water-soluUe trace chemicals that are in the oceans, then we must have evolved from the sea.
Any college debater could puncture that fallacy!
Fm* our blood is essentially water.
And all the food we eat contains at least traces of all those water-soluble chemicals on thb planet.
Water Risks
So our Mood would naturally eoBtain the sea ehemieals, whether we evolved from minute ocean creatures or were brought to a Garden of Eden, (via a space ship) as fully grown human beings.
Adam and Eve would thus have all the oceans 44 trace chemicab in their blood after their first meal in the Garden of Ekien!
Furthermore, similarity of structure doesnt prove that one thing evolved from another.
Mrs. Crane and I have a white house evolved from the dog kennel?
Bfrs. Oane and I Imve a white house on our Indbna farm, plus a ediite dog kennel beside it.
Does that mean that our big white house evolved from the dog kennel?
Not at all!
It simply indicates that cer-
tab principies of construction proved basic to bodi.
Antrctic Trash Does Not Rot
WELLINGTON, N.Z. (AP) -Environment-conscious New Zeabnders are fighting pollution in Antarctica.
A high-temperature incinerator b to be installed in the year-end Antarctic summer at New Zealands Scott Base to bum human waste and all trash.
Says the head of New Zealands Antarctic program, Robert B. Thomson: The di^iosai of trash in the Antarctic b an increasing problem. The cold, dry climate {evenb any micro-biological or chemical action taking {dace; so no rotting of waste materials can occur.
The DaOy Reflector, GreeaviUe. Likewise, the similarity Jn veiiebraias b based on tlie leverage value of having muscles fastened to bones, to promote locomotion, eic-Furtbermme, it is just as logical to assume that devidution occurred as to becmne addicb of evolution.
For we find that even inanimate things, such as mountains, tend to be pulled downward (devolve) in the process of erosion till they will ultimately reach the sea.
The forces of nature (wind, freezing, snow and rain) thus tear down faiitead of bidlding up!
Even primitive vegetation was thus buried through the eons of time till it formed coal and oil, deep down inside the earth.
^as, our current American
N.C.Menday. Jaly If. If73-f popubtkm b even now ex* peciiii devolution, for the percentage of morons, imbeciles and idiots b rising and eroding the natkukal l.Q. of Americans.
Despite the few brilliant inventions and flighb to the moon, mankind is actually degenerating as a ixhole to a lower l.Q. level!
Thats devolution; not evolution!
So send for my booklet (Common Fallacies in Logic, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, (dus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dtt Crane in care of thb newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cov^ typing and fainting costs when you send of one of his bookleb.)
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TV Log From Agnes
mwKrrsctDcrwKT ki/ad\ _
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Rx)Raooviue.' mihemeverme
guOP9 HOME IM1HERAtKl. MOTHER leeuRETOsppf
Amo VilHEM ME OOEG, 1V4E REST OF THE FAMILV 19 eUREtOCMlME IM -
One thunderstorm can release into the atmo^ere energy equivalent to a megaton hydrogen bomb, says National Geographic.
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HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) -Recfxrd high waters from tropical storm Agnes and more recent rains have created hazards for boaters and riciers on Kerr and Philpott lakes and other lakes in the Roanoke River Basin, the Army Engineers warned Sunday.
The engineers said the high waters have caused debris such as logs and oil drums to wash into the lakes and in addition many stumps, bushes, fences and other objecb normally on dry land are now submerged creating a danger area.
The federal agency warned that semi-submerged logs, oil drums, as well as stumps and other objecb can cause severe damage to boab, boaters, and to unwary water skiers.
It added that water at both bkes is being released as rapidly as possible and still being containeid within banks below the dam.
It. also said that mfbitenance crews are at work removing debris in the water but it will be several wedis before normal conditions will be restored for boating and water skiing.
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I NEVER SLEEP UNPERNEXm ATREE
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B. C.
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VlEVYS OF THIN .. .
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A kilometer is 3,280.8 feet, or about 62 per cent of the distance of the mile, which is 5,280 feet.
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HAS 7H SAVASE ATTACK ON PCX3RRENE THE RESULT OF >OUR PLOT?
Farm Scene
By HENRY C. RIDDICK Assac. Agriceltwral EvtemicNi Agent
leaves and stems, while others atuck below the ground, feeding on |)egs. pods and kernels.
Diseases and insects are always a problem in all field crops, but they can be controlled
effeetiyely with the right chemical. However, growers should read carefully the instructions for using all chemicals and follow the labelled instructions of the manufacturer.
Cercoepora leafspot is probably the biggest factor csNb"Vs of peanuts here in thecouty. Even with the lateness of plantng, leafspot has shown up in many fields. At present, there ite many good chemicals which will effectively control his disease. Dont put off your leafspot control programputit on!
There have also been reports Southern Stem Rot is already severe in some peanut fields in North Carolina. It was predicted by pathologists that stem rot would be severe becase of the unusual weather conditions this spring. Growers should pay close attention to their fields for symptions of this
disease If this disease is fw^, early application of PCNB
should be made.
Symptoms of this disease are root decay, a light brown rot at the base of the stem frequently killing the stem and foliage, and the decay of pods.During wet periods a cottony fungus growth forms on the dead areas around the base of the plant. Later, small, hard yellow or light brown colored bodies resembling mustard seed form on the infected stems and on the soil surrounding them. Affected plants are usually scattered but occasionally large areas of diseased plants are found in a field
Not only diseases, but insects are also a threat to peanuts. Peanuts may be attacked by a number of diHerent insects from the time they are planted until they are harvested. Some of these insects feed on the buds,
Farmltps
By Dr. J. W. Pou
AgrlcuHural Specialist Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., M.A.
The iniioduction an 'exotic breed from, the West Indies holds sonic promise i>t reviving North Carolinas almost defunct sheep industry.
North Carolina State University animal scientists sec some ray of hope that tlie Barbados Blackbelly, recently introduced into the North Carolina State University I xpeiimcnt Station Hock, can provide the breakthrougli needed to resolve some ot the problems that have practically removed sheep trom the Tarheel farm scene in the last 20 years.
Ihc Blackbelly. which evolved over generations of natural selection in the warm, humid Caribbean climate, has performed well in heat tolerance tests in North Carolina, ('rossbred ewes (haff Blackbelly) conceived and lambed out ol the normal season much better than any of the other breeds. according to Dr. Lemuel Goode.
I)i. Goode says preliminary research indicates that the Blackbelly might be used to breed heat tolerance into a crossbred commercial ewe. making possible year-around lambing.
Wc believe we must have a sheep that can breed and lamb anytime of the year, Dr. Goode commented. This is
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essential in providing a year-around supply of lamb, which would be required by the market.'
Another cfiblon the Blackbelly apparently can make is resistance to internal parasites. Internal parasites arc a serious problem in Tarheel sheep but they havent seriously affected the hearty Dorset-Blackbelly crossbred sheep used in recent parasite studies.
Another plus for the Blackbelly is that it grows hair instead of wool. The world is burdened by an over-abundance of wot>l at the present time and markets are depressed. Under these conditions, farmers probably would rather have a sheep that didnt have to be sheared.
The lack of heat tolerance in our sheep probably has caused us more trouble than all the other factors combined, Dr. Goode explained. We have serious problems with the Dorset breed, for example, in heat affecting fetal development.
If further research substantiates that the Blackbelly, or crossbreds carrying that breeds traits, can be used in a multiple lambing program, the way could be opened for year-around production. Efficiency would increase significantly.
Instead of one ewe producing one lamb crop a year, she could produce three crops every two years on an eight-month lambing schedule.
We believe something like this is essential if we are to make sheep farming attractive enough to get young farmers into the business, Dr. Goode commented.
The economics of sheep farming are good, but there is a stigma attached to this animal that has contributed to its decline. It is generally regarded as a depression type farming enterprise.
Sheep farming needs to be made so attractive that young farmers can not afford to ignore it. It has a lot to offer in certain situations.
Sheep numbers, which were up to around 60,000 following World War II, have dwindled in North Carolina to around 15,000. The few remaining markets will probably be lost unless numbers are increased soon.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1972
IPARieOi.1. RIOHTBRS
hAFA4LPAPP
HiwEwiFWWPH
from tht Carroll Rioter Institute
. V , .y y GENERAL TENDENCIES: A most active day since you are able to accurately tune in on what is best for you to do. Tonight you have the energy and the ability to put in motion whatever course of action that is most vital to your success. Giving a compliment to others brings goodwill
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you put your finest skills to work today, you can accomplish a great deal. Show your devotion to the one you love. Avoid one who likes to gossip and waste your time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you encourage those who dwell with you, harmony and charm can be added to your home. You have a fne, new idea for starting an uptrend in your affairs. Be wise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure you communicate properly with everyone and all is in fine order around you. There are some fascinating appointments that can lead to advancement Make new contacts today.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Anything you put in motion now can add much to your present monetary position. Engage m activities of a practical nature. Listen to what a business expert has to suggest.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Ideal day for social pleasures which can bring contacts that can be helpful in business. Take treatments that will add to your appearance and health. Avoid one who downgrades you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have the opportunity to plan your future more wisely now. Give encouragement to one who has been having a very difficult time. Show that you are a humanitarian
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can attend the social activities that appeal to you, even though you think you should stay at home If you state a cherished desire to a good friend, you will get the help you need.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to gain the goodwill of progressive persons easily today. Join a civic group and be helpful in your own community. Show others that you have much ability
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to engage m new projects, but you need to study them more first. Put finishing touches on those plans for a trip. A good friend can help you in an emergency tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure to do your share of work and cooperate more with fellow workers. Then you find all goes better for you and others. New clothing could enhance your appearance
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Make new revisions to agreement you have with auociatei and get far better results Show higher-ups you appreciate the favors they bestow on you Obtain the data you need from experts.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you take the trouble to help others, you get wonderful cooperation and benefits. Do whatever will make your surroundings more charming. Gain the approval and backing of others.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wUl be one of those delightful young people who has a peculiar charm and can be a leader in whatever the forte may be. Encouragement for work well done does much to make your progeny a real success in life, since the nature here is very idealistic. There is fine musical talent in this chart. Give ethical training early in life.
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 your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
By EDWIN L. YANCEY.
R.O.W. is the trademark of the highly successful Research On Wheels tobacco disease research and testing (nrogram. Ftimey Todd, Extension pnffessor of Plant Pathology, recently announced plans for the annual tour of the tests. He stated that the 1972 tour will be a real 'tobacco extravaganza designed to develop our thraie Lets Back Tobacco (LBT).
The R.O.W. Unit will begin on Monday, July 17 in Pitt County with a tobacco talk feUotNiiip and seafood buffet at the Pitt County Wildlife Club. Tuesday, July 18, the tour will visit the Area Variety test at the Floyd Mills farm on Memorial Drive in Greenville, at 8 a.m. TIkpi, it will move to the Stokes Farms in Elastem Pines at 10:30 a.m. for a demdnatration (tf mechanical harvesting, curing, and handling
of tobacco. A luncheon will be held at the Greenville Country CHub at Noon.
The afternoon toiu- will take growers and agribusiness representatives to Greene (bounty and Halifax County for other R.O.W. tests. A twilight meeting and an eastern Carolina pig picking will end the day.
Wednesdays tour will move into the Middle Belt for more R.O.W. tests. Thursday will be spent in the Old Belt with a visit to the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company manidacturing plant being featured.
Todd emphasized that fewer stops are planned for the 72 tour so that more time can be allowed for old fashioned tobacco talk at each one. He also announced that buses will be used for the tour. Persons^M^ plan to participate in only one day of the tour will ride shuttle buses which will depart and return to the same point. Their schedule is: Tuesday, July 18, depart Holiday Inn in Greenville at 7:50 a.m. and return after the twilight meeting and pig picking. Wednesday, July 19, depart Holiday Inn, Battleboro, N.C. at 8 a.m. and return about 5 p.m. Thursday, July 20, depart Holiday Inn Four Seasons, (vreensboro, N.C. at 8 a.m. and return about mid-afternoon. Persmis taking in the entire* tour will board buses at the'
Hilton Inn in Ralei^ at 3:30 p.m. Monday, ^uly 17, and return at 5 p.m. 11nady, July 20.
The tobacco talk fellowship the seafood buffet kick^ff dinno* and the pig lacking are being sponsored and are free to all participants who have tickets. The bus tranqwrtation and all other meals will be on a . pay-as-you-go basis.
Pitt County growers and agribusinessmen should cratact the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville for tickets.
Any Pitt Coimty growers who
iplan only to visit the MiUs farm, or the St(^es Farms should go directly to those stops at the announced time.
of
About one-quarter ounce salt a day is required by the human body.
Public Notices
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
The. undersigned having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of Guy Dixon, Sr. deceased;i;>)ate of Pitt County, North Carolina, tWs is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ^f the said deceased, to exhibit ttm same, duly itemized and verified^fo Guy Dixon, Jr., Rt. No. 3, Box 376, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 28th 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 Executors.
This the 22nd day of June, 1972.
Guy Dixon, Jr.
Marvin Ray Dixon
EXECUTORS R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.
June 26, July 3, 10, 17
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Leroy Ayers, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th 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 payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of June, 1972. Kenneth Paul Ayers Administrator 2500 No. Sharon Amity Rd. Charlotte, N.C.
June 26, July 3, 10, 17
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Tht General Court of Justice District Court Division ftCVBfTe North Carolina Pitt County
ELIZABETH ALICE BAKER PAQUETTE, Plaintiff VS.
RICHARD GERALD PAQUETTE, Defendant
TO. RICHARD GERALD PAQUETTE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of August, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 22nd day of June, 1972. WILLIAMS & SHOFFNER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P. 0. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel: 752 3104 June 26, July 3, 10
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division File No. 72CVD892 State of North Carolina County Of Pitt BETTY R. CASEY VS.
ROBERT J. CASEY TO: ROBERT J. CASEY
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows, to-wit: by plaintiff against defendant for the purpose of obtaining divorce from bed and board and for the purpose of obtaining the custody and control of the three minor children bom of the marriage of plaintiff and defendant.
You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of Auoust, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 22nd dav of June, 1972. JAMES, HITE 8. CAVENDISH By: s s M. E. Cavendish June 26, July 3, 10
NOTICE
North Carolina
Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ruth B. Chapman, deceased late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 3, 1973 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of June, 1972.
-s- Marie Q. Chapman EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF RUTH B. CHAPMAN DECEASED
P. O. Box 12, GrUton, N.C.
July 3, 10, 17 and 24
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WE APPREICATE YOUR kindness and help and sympathy in our moment of sorrow. The Baker
Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Solo
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over S10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE BLACK 1968, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, power air condition, power engine, 428 mag 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 Clubr Apts. Apt 97. Jerry Willis, 756 7773. Cash, finance or assume loan.
BUICK, 4 door Sedan, 1962, V 6, special, automatic transmission, radio, good rubber, excellent con dition. 204 Lewis St. Call 758 2245.
1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO, full power, air condition, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 752 7197, 8 5:30, 756-2410 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET, ANTIQUE, 1946. Will sell for $75. Call 752 3454.
NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF
L.. BUDGET ^TIMATE
:EH>
CITY OF GREEHVILLE, N.C.
As required by law, notice is hereby given that the Budget Estimate for the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for the fiscal year 1972 1973, as prepared by the City Manager, has been presented to the undersigned and a copy of the same is on file for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk.
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY Of GREENVILLE
W.M. MOORE, CITY CLERK July 10
i
?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Montgomery Cannon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of January, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 10th day of July, 1972. DIANNE M. CANNON, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MONTGOMERY CANNON, DECEASED,
POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27134 JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,
July 10, 17. 34, 31
CAMARO 327, 1961 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.
FALCON FUTURA 1M2, one owner, equipped, 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 tran smission, power steering and brakes, 351 2V, extra clean. $1575. 7560169.
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.
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 8i D Motors Bethel, 825 4451.
PLYMOUTH 1969 convertible, air
SS. wVtis'
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEMCOLPI
aaaa
If yau ant in the market for a foreign Mr w# urge you to chock out the Flat. Taka a Demonstration ride and ampare it with any or all of the
Don't makt a serious mistako and choose to Buy a fortign car with out tost driving the Fiat.
BKOWN-WOOD
PMitiac-Cafflllac-FiBt . jDlckiiisoir'Avt 7S1-711I
1 The Daily Reflector, GreeaviBe, N.C.Mii4ay. Smty !, IfTSllfind the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe , condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
Adtos for Solo
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756 0114.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed,cleaned and painted Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 756-7611.
m SUPER SPORT Chevelle, 1W9, 36,000 actual miles, excellent con dition. S1700. 756 4652.
Fomolo Help Wontod
IMMEDIATE JOE OPENINGS for
two reliadle ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid yacatioa free hospitalization and life msurance. Apply in person at Bissette's 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.
y^A OT IfTl. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6692.
BLACK INS VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Eaetie. E-celtent shape. New tires and clutch. S11S0. Call 756-4696.
72 DATSUN
h Ton Pick-up
AMERICA'S NO 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK
Holt
Olds-Datsun
101 Honker Road 756 3115
19S1 WILLYS JEEP, 4 cylinder, S450. Pkieview Trailer Court, Lot 30, Greenville.
Trucks for Salo
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.
FORD PICKUP, 1952,312 V 8 engine, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition. 758 0356, 752 7358 after 6
p.m.
BOATSE EQUIPMENT
4 FT. OLASPAR (fiberglass), 80 h.p Evinrude motor. David Mayo, 758 33 6.
Cycles for Salo
1970 HONDA 4S0, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at S600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756 6981 or 756-318T
1972 HONDA, 350. SL, low mileage. $700. 752 5437 after 6 p.m.
BSA 1970 660. Must sell. 752-4236.
E I Y T N E N F wV XI ?S0
RF CF NT t^AJA Sno WINN L R
, U *' ! K- E P
ETi.n.i.i A I .
; H'''- - ti-! ._ ..11 y ' / ^
ET o n (i j
ET.nid.i M
!> / 00
Stjli',
Gt i Dvi 10- N C 758 J6l.i
DOGS* PETS
PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds. AKC puppies and exotic birds and animals.
PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES,
good bloodline. Call 746-6947.
SETTING UP SHOP? Look for machinery in today's Classified Ads.
COLLIE PUPPY, pick of the litter. Call 758 1647.
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds, two blacks, two red, males. Call 827-5271, Pinetops, after 6 p.m._
EMPLOYMENT
Fomolo Help Wanted
AVON
AVON RBPROSONTATIVRS make mcMy, oniey life mere, meet frieiidly eeplei It's eeey, even H you've never "*eld" belere. Cell now lor elalU; Cell 7S6-M44 or write Willa M. Wooten, Oex 215 Leen Dr., Oraenvillo, NC 276)4
ATTENTION LADIES. 18 to 80. Excellent earnings in part time or full time. For details call 756-5084 day or night.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has an
opening for a cashier. Pleasant, good lob for accurate neat lady. Apply in person, Brody's Downtown.
CLERK CASHIER evening and week end. Apply Central News 312 Evans St. Greenville.
MATURE LADY TO do general housework and care for baby. 8:30 -5 p.m. Must have references rid transportation. 756-7922.
TOO YOUNG , FOR AIRLINES, BUT STILL WANT TO TRAVEL?
LarB* Sottthtrn Company has opaninf s for four ladits ta assist mt. IN NATIONWIDE TRAVEL No txpwitnct raquirad wa will tram. Casual candltlons and hiph pay, maka this axtramaly daairaWa for tha younfar sat. All train spartatiaa furaiihad. Sxpairaat paM durlnf trainmf. Far paroanal ton tmrvitw, sue
Mr. Watson lB.m.,WBd.only Tht Holiday Inn Orttnvlll# ParMft waleama at toitarvlaw.
ARE YOU?
A sptcial individual? Tha thouphtof skwpinp iatt appaai to you? Art you frtghtanad off 4 walls dosing In on you? Hava you machad ttia ttaga that you know it is timo to changa? Wo havo an unusual opportunity for womtn dasiring sacurity, oxtonsivo wardroba, battar car, travel and monay. Ham's your chanco to matt and work with succassful husinttsmtn and airline oxocutivos. Make no mistake about this position I It will challongo your ability to rise to the top of the field in commission salos and give you a variaty of activitias aach day. Wa offOr you an axciting, rawarding caraar. Intarviaw by appointmant Waavar Airlina Parsonnal applicants for high quality airlina training. Succassful piacamant sarvica for both young men and woman. You must hava a good car, ax-captional parsonality and ba availabia for training and travel within a 200 mila radius. Intarviaw by appointmant only. Phono Mr. Sammons, District Manager, 9:00 a.m.0:00 p.m.. Today at Raleigh 033-5770.
Malt Help Wanted
GUYS OVER 18
Larga Southern Company has openings for four men to assist ma.
IN NATIONWIDE TRAVEL.
No oxporionco rtquirod wo will train. Casual conditions and hiM psy mMii fKfi tifrimfiy FSH for tho youngor sot. All transportation fumishod. Exponsos paid during trainmg. For porsonal in-torvitw, soo
Mr. Watson 10 a.m.-l p.m. Wad. only Tho Holiday Inh, Greenville
WANTED: Man for delivery
general furniture work. Apply in person. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U Student only. May lead to a career Call 752-4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.
EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758-3165.
THREE TD PDUR experience plumbers needed. East Carolina Chemical B Maintenance. 1512 N. Greene St., 752-3S49.
CARPET LAYER , MECHANIC, sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay S3-S4 an hour. Call 75B0053.
THIS AREA NOW available for sales
and service of Electrolux. For full details write Electolux, 105 Trade St. Call 756-6711 between 8 - 5 p.m., after 5 p.m., 75B6484.
MARRIED, ND AGE limit to service our equipment and learn other work. Could be doubling your previous income. Earning opportunity of S150 per week. Call 756-6711 I 5 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY FOR AN aggressive Route salesman. Must have high school education, at least 21 years old, fringe benefits, business transportation furnished, paid vacation, six paid holidays, guaranteed salary plus commission. Apply In person Jack's Cookie Co., Airport Rd., Greenville.
ROOFERS AND SHEET metal mechanics. Call 752-3849.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKER, 5
day, 40 hour week. VA approved permanent, full time work. Metal Specialties, 2200 Dickinson Ave., 8 - 5 p.m. for interview.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Large real estate davsleger aaads cea-strecttea ceerWaater te take ctoerga et the coflstnKtiea cf a davalegiwsat. Mutt hava txgarlanct la dams, reads A gsearal
camtrectltR. AbHHy ta nagatlate caetract, with BuPeantracters, In warh srlth lacal A stata aganciat a must. Must ha capaMa af making daclsiaaa. warhlwg laeg haurs, (7 days a waah H aacassary), and ha aMa to start May l, 1972.
If yau can handto this gesitton, yaa wlli hava the sggartowHy to |ehi eee ef the fastest grewiag, and mast axcitiiig cam-gaidat in tha fiaid today.
Yau wiii aita hava tha aggartonity to aam a vary svhstanttai incama. Ptoasa sand resuma, gratan! aamings, and tolaghans numhar to:
Orgat NortlMm Otvdlopmtiit Co.
P. O. Box ft Now Born, NC 21540
For An Interusting Caruer in Soles Manogement
For SoMOM Lhrioi li Yov Tom
Fv Niri irfyiHtiiB
m w wuwe V EWQuVli
CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER
919<f74-51M-Sun. 1 PM fo 5 PM 919-t33*744f-Mon. thru Fri. or write Trovelert Motor Qub 3024 N. BoulevarB, SuHe 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27404
Male Htip Wanted
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Art you ptytoig ratify Art you a VatdraaT If la you can turn yaur dwn MoMIt Home wilh no duwn paymant. .
Downfownt Motors
Lae St. Aydon 744.4001
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
Da yau toal Hha yau havu tha aMUty to aarn mart manay, hut art iimitod in yuur grusant |ah. Wt have a caraar aggartonity tor a man saiiing a quality liua af maiutananca graductv hringiiig ragaat husinass. Wa aHar an axcaltant trnMng gragram, fringa hanafits A Camgany gaid ratiramant. All yau naud is a dttiru to tuccaudl H you lika art intarustod in an aggartonity to main Mg money, tha first yoar, wt wauM lika to war tram yau. Contact:
James Chandlar
Haiiday Inn, Kinston, NC BatwganS.SPM.
PhonaS27-4iss Sunday July 9 or Monday July 16.
DO YOU BELIEVE
1. Do you want security?
2. Do you like to meet people?
3. Do you like nice clothes?
4. Do you like a new bar?
5. D 0 you have a good personality?
4. Do you like variety?
7. Do you want recognition and prestige?
I. Do you like to utilize your own time?
9. Do you believe in yourself?
10. Are you willing to pay the price lor this better way of life?
If your answer is "Yes" to all of the above questions, we would like to meet you in person and go over our program wHh you. You do not have to have sales experience. We will train you. This position offers you an exciting and rewarding career interviewing airline training applicants. Weaver Airline Ptrsonnel School pays high commission plus bonuses. Rsition requires a good car, fffdbifi Is frilNilrifldrs ndit appearance. Interview by appointment only. Phone Mr. Sammons, District Manager, ?:00 a.m.t:M p.m.. Today, July 10 at Raleigh 033-5774.
Male-Female Help
OUNHILL The Job Finders 756-2167.
CARDLINA MDTDR CLUB-AAA has proven A successful membership sales program for responsible man A wife. Need man A wife to build financial security together on sound business foundation with prestigious national organization. Training from ground up. Write M.R. Whitley, Box 1135, Rocky Mt., 27801.
WANTED CDLLEGE STUDENT DR
house wife for a position selling advertising on a commission basis for local distributor. No advertising sales experience necessary. Call 946-4459 Washington after 6 p.m. or write P.O. Box 1221, Greenville.
Fast Growing Cafeteria Organization NEEDS: \
Cooks,
Bus Girls,
Bus Boys,
Counter Attendants, Janitorial Workers.
Ptrmandnt full tim* work only. Must have exporioncdd and good work record.
NO SUNDAY WORK Excellent working conditions, with good pay.
Apply in person to BALENTINES BUFFET
Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter Greenville, NC 27634
Work Wanted
WILL WATCH your infant and child while you work in my home. Call 758-5567.
SECRETARIAL POSITION WANTED. Accurate typist, familiar with most office machines, 4 years experience. Secretary, P.O. Elox 3204, Greenville.
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUTOMATIC TOBACCO looper, plus 5,000 tobacco sticks for sale. Call 756-1062.
LONG PULL TYPE tobacco har-vaster, 36 handy packs, used one season. 825-4632, Bethel.
Miscellaneous for Sale
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Loafer In Excallent Conditfon
Willia Gregory, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3364
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3611
COMPLETE LINE OF Ketvinator applian<^. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2679.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.
ELEGANT FOR bed and bath at the
Linen Closet, 3006 E. 10th St. Greenville.
GUARANTEED ongines, transmission, body parts. Frta parts locating sarvice
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green SI.
Backoff Respess Barbecue
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
^79.50 yp
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
KING AND QUEEN size Sheets in solids, prints and stripes. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St. Greenville.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per S100. Contact ^nwqod Owens, the Daily Reflector m Lbrahche Sf, grvif, N.C.
JUNE, JULY A AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 756-1943 after 6 p.m.
G. E. WASHER and dryer, good condition, SlOO for both, antique mahogany shaving stand, 31 x 33, $39. 758 4910.
MAPLE DINETTE, 7 piece, with two 12" leaves with formica top. Regular S349.95, now special for $249.95. Fisher's, 752 3609.
SEARS STOCK reduction sale now going on. Big reduction on washers>H dryers, freezers, refrigerators and so on. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
1,000 BTU ROOM air conditioner, $75. Call 752 6714 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscgllanous For Salo
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S16.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
ANTIQUE SALE Every Friday Night Time: 7:30 p.m.
At:
Henry Hill's Antique Barn
Highway 17, miles south off Chocowinity.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40 X 30" boautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homo or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S4f S. Evans St. 752-2175
INSURANCE
Automoblla Liability a Cbllision And Inturanca For Evory NaodFinancing AvailaMo.
McRoy InsurancG Agency
3010-A East 10th SIraot Oraenvillo, N.C. 750-4700
MisctUantousfor Salo
CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER-
Flex water skis. We have all models at r^uced prices. Also a complete ll^of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
FEW CERTIFIED LEE soy beans gemination 80 plus, bushel baskets for sale. All types of insecticides and all types of sucker control in stock. Manning Supply Co., Bethel, N .C. 825-5641 _
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X 55, TWO bedrooms, air condition. Shady Knoll, 756 2692.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.
12 X SO MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-2258, 75A3667 or 756-6704.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391.
NEW 66 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, 752 5328 or 752 7706. '/? miles from ECU.
FDR RENT, MDBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE Business PropGrty
New Building with 6,250
S. fft. off ffloor space. 1511 ckinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contact
M. Ev Sutton.
Phono 752-6121
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GRRRNVtLt^R'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL' REAL ESTATE BROKER
MDBILE HDMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
TWD BEDRDDMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDRDDMS, with air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll 752 7076 or 756^4997.
TWD A THREE BEORDDM mobile homes at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3566 or 756 1307.
AAobile Homes For Sale
12 X 44 MDBILE, excellent condition. Call 752 6078 after 6 p.m.
1969 WEOGEWDDD. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, S3995. Call between 8 5. 752 4126.
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 toitorostod in talking to compotont poopic who would be in a position to put up a small investment for a protected territory in tho counties that this newspaper currently roaches.
Qualifications:
At least ago 2t, Married and prtvious Business Experience.
Do not call or write unless you ore seriously interested in investing into a business venture hiring A supervising your own people. If qualified for this opportunity, earnings can exceed $20-S2S,000 your first yoar to year and a half.
Write:
Box 17202 Roloigh, N.C. 27609 Phono 832-3627
FDR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Colanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
FDR SALE BY DWHER. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752-6481 after
8 p.m.
Houses for Salo
IF YDU NEED 3 bedroom, I'/j 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.
363 ARLINGTDN, 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.
BY DWNER: BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 6279.
FINE DLD FAMILY home, five bedrooms, two baths, living room and den, both with fireplace. Formal dining room, basement. Large rooms, high ceilings. Spacious, lights and airy delightful large front porch, with swing. Price right at 21,500. Move in for S1800 with payment of $185. inclucTing taxes and insurance. Call Trtsh^yfunTi Bawen Realty 7SS 7194, nights and weekends, 758 5017.
2108 N. VILLAGE DR., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
Lots for Sal*
Attention: Sales
Marketing Director
&
LDTS FDR SALE
Beautiful wooded and water front lots at Glennwood Lake
Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Oaks
homesites adjoining Golf Course. Country Club Acres.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * A * HOMES AAA
Thomas Realty Co.
756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.
RENTALS
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day night 753-3141.
STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE, unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598.
TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator.
Factory Authorized SfVTCe," T03 Trade St., 756 3175.
INSTITUTIONAL
TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES
Needed. You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call (919) 273-5635, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc. d-b-a United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 1821 Banking St., Greensboro, N.C., 27420. Approved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOAT FOR RENT
By Day, Wttktnd, or Wadi.
Woodcrafft's Sport Shop.
417 W. 3rd St.
Orcanvilla, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL TYPE FISHING TACKLE, BOATHORNS, AND ARTIFICIAL BAIT.
Woodcraffrs Sport Shop
417W.rd$t. Ortanvllle, NC
Little University
[KindergarteQ It Nuraery
Summor program for school agachlMron Call 7S2-7148 1315 E. Ifth St. GreenvUle. NC
ROOFING
c L iiiPiCN r.o
AMF Electric Start, 8 hono powor 36" mowtr. $62f.9S plus tax
KMM-UBIIU CO.
Maiiiorlal Driva
SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,
farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers. 746^4598.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
T i'd.i V . f i)' Tomni rov\ The
W
BreamiHaker
DORADO
BtAn
CAPiTAL
MOBILE-
HOMES
165 Trada St. Groonvillo, NC 17S34
Wt Hang Drapos Install Hardwart
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP*
Custom Drapos - Bodsprtads Cmicas Tablo Cloths HOURS: Mon. - Sat. Phono Numbor
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only 1. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commercial space, any amount to fit Your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIGGAN'SSHOE REPAIR SHOP
Downtown GreMvilk 758-0204 111 West4th St. Close Wed., 1 P.M.
BESURETDGET YOUR LIVE BAIT
Minnows, Worms, and Crickets
Woodcrafft's Sport Shop
417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC 27834
SNEAK PREVIEW
Easibpok
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction For Finer
Living-"
READY SOON
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpating, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning' and hooting control, AND MDRE.
REC;tEATION? YESI
Pook'^CIubhouso, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MDOEL DPEN PREVIEW THEM NDW Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday 4 Sunday 1:30-6:30.'
Livt On The Fashionable Eastsidt
201 Easttorok Drive - Dff Oroenviilt Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Stroet, convonient to ECU and ovtrything.
DNE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER B FALK 758-4012
%
An AccrnOitnO Manaotmnnt Oroaniiatian
Apartmtntsfor Rant
ODT THE TRAVELING bug? Look for places to stay in today's Classified Ads.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call
756^1341.
TWO BEDROOM OUFLIX apartment, wall-tawall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,
ONE BREDROOM FURNISHED
apartment by the river, central air. 206 N. Summit St., Call 758-5864.
FURNISHED, COMPLETELY
private living quarters in Winterville. Carport and air conditioner. Ideal for working couple or graduate student. 756-1303 after 5:30 p.m. on weekends.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call dby 752 6137 or night 756 3465.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,
completely furnished duplex apartment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,24 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wail to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, COMPLETELY modern, air condition one bedroom. Ideal location botween men's dormitory and colossaum on 14th St. Call 752 5700 or 756-4^1.
IStratfordl Arms Apts., im S. Charles St. An exclusiva community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townbouset. Furnished or unfumishtd. 7S4-4IM.
ULTIMATE
VUim IHM
1/ and 3 Btdroomt, Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks ffrom East Carolina University.
Apartment For Rent
GLENDALE COURT Aportmanft, Hooker Rd. 2 4 3 bedrooms, married icoupton. Office, B-31 7S6-5731.
MiOTOWN APARTMENTS Win
terville, one bedroom furnished. Turcott# Realty, 712 3881.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Griar Rental Agency has a listing of ^e best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.__^
needed third college guy or ^aduate to share two bedroom Carriage House apartment. Can start July 1, at $40 a month. Call and ask for Reid Whitcslda. 756-5497.
ONE BEOEOOM apartments for
rent, air condition, water furnished near college campus. Wilt rent tor summerYession. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3456.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fuliv carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.
2 bborddms, furnished
apartment. Married couples. 1305B E. 2nd St. Call 752 4550.
APAETMBNT EBHTALS:
University Towntxwses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfumistiad. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-43)0.
HausM far Runt
THREE BEDEOOM home in
country, near Simphon, room for a horse. Just $75 per month, large plush kitchen. 752-5242.
Rasurt Proparty
ATLANTIC EEACN COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Maiming, 746 3385 day, or 746-3290 night.
LOTS FOR LEASE. The Billy K. Camp Grpuqds will lease only 12 lots, all within 300 ft. of tha Pamlico River and will include with each lot. water front privileges gnd free use of ail camp ground facillNes. All lots bre nice shaded lots with graas and no underbrush. You must see to appreciate. Billy K. Camp Grounds, Rt. 1 Blounts Cratk, N.C., call 322-5147.
Rooms far Ront
ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath,
central air and heat, for collogc or working boy. 7S6-0513.
1969 OOOOB VAN CAMPEE, V4,
automatic transmission, air, Cori arim', snaps up re snr, fipiiami oven, electric refrigerator, heater, commode. See at ECU, 10th. St. parking lot, 8-12 noon, Kinston S23-2229.
WANTED
OijKk avorywhara atsa Erst, than
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow SIroot 752-4225
CHAIR CAHING. WharedW you haw* that beautiful caning dona? Eastern Carolina Shelttrad Workshop did it.
WANTED TO BUY
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home
in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Plaasa write Jamas W. Daniels, Rf. 1, Box 38, Rebarsonvilla.
WANTED TO RENT
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom ffurnished A unffurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 -6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SMALL FURNISHED ipartmant or two rooms for woman and six year old child for summer. Call Barbara Ewart, Btfhal, 825-5531.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RBOISTBE FOe FEES FRIZE TO BE eiVEN AWAY BACH WEEK, BEOINNINO JULY 1.
Yuu HNNt it to years uM to Ruetotor Woodcrafl's Sport Shop
4l7W.3rdSt.
Gratnviiia, NC
WANTED SECRETARY
We are looking for an attracfrive secretary who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a (ob well done. Must have very good secretarial skills and pleasant personality. Previous secretarial experience required. This is a challenging job with excellent salary. Work will be In new plant now under construction on eastern By-Pass.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS
714 Albumarlu Avunuu Gruunvillu, N.C. 27834 752-2111
The
Real
Estate
Corner
rn Blount A Ball I B J Realty Co.
R*ltars
752-3256 Nights T52-6I63
"If you con find bottor sorvict toko odvantogo of it"
member MLS
ff V*rd, carport and
or^invustmunt property. Fricad ta
wna. IV)
^ht, living room with NroFloco, kitchen with uxctptional cabinet Nce, family room, carport with ^raga. This home is located on a *'" "dscapad let in tba Basttrn schaol district. Low, Low twtntias. Circia This Onoi I
College Court
Haw 3 bedroom homo, 3 full balbSd living room, carpattd family with firtplaca, dining room, kitciMn with oating area, cantral air, leiw l^s.
510.400.00
565 Mumferd Read, 2 bodrooms, i batb, living room, kitcbon With oating area, air conditionad.
114.000.00
2122 S. Village Orivt, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 batb, living rnom with fireplace, kHchen with breakfast area.
516.500.00
111 N. Library Stroet, 3 badreams,
1 bath, living ream wHb tirapiace, dining room, kdchtn with stove and refrigerator, air cendHiontd.
521.000.00
3 bedrooms, 1* a batbs, living room, kitchen with dining '^area, basement, garnge, Oeed tor office apace or residential.
523.000.00
1889 Gretnvilto Blvd., Brick, 3 bedroams, 1 batb, livina raom witb fireplaca, kitcban wHb brekafast araa, aaraat.
529.500.00
388 Adams Blvd., Erick, 3 btdroamt, 2 batks, living raom, dining roam, kitcban wiib breakfast araa, dan witb Nraplaca, onctosad garagt wHb boat, cantral air.
$21,500.00
UNOEE CONSTEUCTION, Erick, I badraoms, 3 batbv living raam. don with fireplace, kHcben witb breakfast araa, tolly carpetod, air condHianed, carport and storaga.
CONTACT:
752-4012
Onvid Nicbato. 7SI-7646. Hama turn StoN, 7-4M8. Hama Jaanla Janat. Tsa-sm. Hama EiHia Jian TravatMn. m MtS.
I
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
Free Childrens Show Tieket tou npenuWUiEXCtnm OUTDOOR DRAIIAMOUTATWIIO CAUEO FREEDOM
IEtSTMMiMMinTM,W mWTUr mCFT MOHBNTS BOONE,MKTM CAROLINASlow TIME 8:45 PM
Wtn TieiftT flflOft WHIN ADULT TKKIT IS niRCHASID IN $100 OR SS.0O SRCnONS ... ANY SHOW NMHT.
ISO TICKHS
IVAILABLE THIS WEEK IN EACH A&l 'EO STORE-ONE FREE TICKET GIVEI ITH EACH $15.00 PURCHASE IN6 AS SUPPLY OF FREE TICKI IN EACH ARP WEO STORE . . .
'SURER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEFOAST
BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND
LB.
Eye Style Round Roost lirloin Tip Roost Lhonk Meq^t
Bene
In
Lb.
u. $1.38
Lb $1.28
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JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED CAKE
WHITE BREAD SPANISH BAR
JANE
PARKER
SANDWICH
SLICED
A L.V.? $ JOO
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Pkgs.
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GOLDEN RISE
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12-OZ. BIG TEXAS
AAP INSTANT NONFAT
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4-LB. PKG.
MAKES 20 QUARTS99
Fre^i^ FrLMts oikI Vorjotcibles
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JUICY PLUMP CALIFORNIAFresh Strawherries laW RUSSET POTATOES 5PDOB FOOD
DAILY BRAND
CHICKEN, FISH, LIVER, *c*' AND MEAT FLAVORS
^ VINE RIPENEDTMUTKS
whiW beaatjj
SHORTENQIfe
White Beauty
rPPilVillG * Siiopping Center & 1009 Dickinson A
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