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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page -Flfhts la Vfader

Page 8OMtoaries

Page I8-Pms Cocomhers

91st Year

NO. 168

TRUTH IN PJTEFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Nominee McGovern Vows A

People's Victory Campaign

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Democratic presidential nominee George Mc<3ovem, vowing to lead a peoples campaign, urged wildly cheering Democrats today to put behind our fury and our frustrations and unite to capture the White House from President Nixon.

And the South Dakota senator appealed for help from every Democrat and every Republican and independent who wants America to be the great and good land it can be.

It was nearly 3 a.m. when the beaming McGovern, introduced by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and joined by vice presidential nominee Thomas F. Eagleton and defeated presidential rivals, stepped to the rostrum of a tumultuous, jammed Con-

vmtion Hall to accept his partes nomination.

The victorious nominee had only a few hours to rest up after his triumfrfi a|^)ear-ances b^ore a unity breakfast for the partys House and Sente Campaign committees and a Democratic fund-raising group were scheduled before he returned to Washington later today.

McGovern also had to decide on a new chairman for the Democratic National (Committee, which holds a morning organizational meeting. While he has pressed (Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien to stay on, informed sources said he would ask Jean Westwood, the Utah national committeewoman, to take the job if OBrien declines.

In the final moments of the convention that his supporters

dominated all wedc, the triumph bekmged to the onetime C(^ege professor from South Dak(ga.

Waves of applause rocked the hall as Hubori H. Humphrey, Edmund S. Muskie, Henry M. Jackson, Shirley (Chisholm and Terry Sanford lifted hi^ the hands of the 49-year-old nominee and his 42-year-old running mate hrom Idissouri.

Reviewing the way his campaign swept aside the established political leadership, Mc(k)vem said he would dedicate his White House campaign to the people, declared that next January he would restore government to their hands and added;

American politics will never be the same again.

With some labor leaders still determined to sit out the cam

paign and other delegates grumbling about the ways in which his operatives dominated the conventimi, McGovom forecast the battle against Richard Nixon would bring the party together in common cause this fall.

He is the unwitting unifier and the fundamental issue of this national campaign, Mc(fOvem said, adding that all of us together are'going to help him redeem a pledge he made 10 years ago; that next year you wont have Richard Nixon to kick around any more.

Even delegates who supported the absent Gov. (Seorge C. Wallace joined the ovation when McGovern vowed to wage a national campaign and said, We are not conceding a single state to Richard Nixon.

Earlier in the Irnig evening, the convention ratified McGovoms choice of Eagleton as the No. 2 man on the 1972 Democratic ticket.

But it took a one-hour, 20-minute ^11 call that saw votes cast for candidates ranging from tdevision commentator Roger Mudd, to TV character Archie Bunker, to the senators wife, Eleanor.

Even Martha Mitchell, the wife of former GOP campaign manager John N. Mitchell, got a vote.

McGovern chose the handsome, articulate, first-term Missouri senator, a border-state Catholic with strong ties to labor, from a field of a half-dozen senators, governors and mayors. He was the senators second choice; Kennedy rejected an offer of the vice presidency

Unanimous Annexation Action

Voted By Greenville Council

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer Annexation of nearly 40 more acres of land into Greenville, approval of a Fire Department Mutual Aid agreement with nearby towns, sale of two lots in the Newtown Redevelopment Area, and a decision to launch further studies into the Green Mill Flood Plain, were among items acted on by members of the City Council in the regular July meeting Thursday night.

Council members unanimously approved annexation of 36.9 acres of land on the eastern borders of Greenville. The newly annexed area consists of property in the Pinebrook Associates development and that of Dallas W. and Douglas E. McPherson. The area, a short distance east of the intersection of U.S. 264 and 264 by-pass, fronts U.S 264 and runs north more than 2000 feet to the banks of the Tar River.

Sale of two parcels of property in the Newtown Redevelopment Area, those known as C-4 and D-5, was approved.

. The first, consisting of 40,425 square feet, went to W. W. Brown for his bid of $16,200.

The second parcel, one of 56,601 square feet, was approved

said this lot was not as desirably located as the samller lot which brought a higher price. Parcel D-5 was sold to the Garris-Evans Lumber (Company.

During discussions on the parcel sold to Garris-Evans, the question of the status of a lawsuit against the city by buyers of the pix^rty arose. Laney ei^in^ that sale of the land to Garris-Evans was contingent on conveying the property with a provision that it gives us a quit-claim on the deed to Factory Street land, while we in turn give them a quit claim to Wade Street land. (Laney referred to the land area within the streets and right-of-ways of sections of streets recently closed).

This was agreed between attorneys for the principals, subject to final approval of the sale by the City Council. This will absolve the suit, Laney added.

Ck)uncilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath and Councilman William Dansey both expressed an opinion that the arrangement sounded like blackmail. '

I feel their initial action in taking out a suit was a device to keep the door open to negotiations, Dansey remarked, but it still sounds

<^n.

After hearing Fire Chief Ray Smith explain the need for an agreemoit for mutual aid exchange between the Greenville, Aydi, Winterville and Farm-ville Fire Departments, council members aj^roved signing of the agreement by the mayor and fire chief.

Under this agreement, Greenvilles fire chief can request the assistance of other fire untis in the county and in turn can [H*ovide assistance to these units. Smith pointed out this would be only in the case of a pressing need.

In the course of the public hearing on rezoning two triangles of land adjacoit to Green Mill Run west of Evans Street, an objection was raised by George Hamilton, a

homeowner in Lakewood Pines Subdivision.

I^ilip E. Carrolls request for rezoning of the two strips.

contaming less than a third of an acre, was approved for a change in zoning from flood iriain to draining center. The triangles (tf high land were created ahen Carroll straightened out the channel by cutting a canal at that point.

Hamilton, noting that Carroll had shown good faith in terms of d^elqping the canal, posed

the question of the need fw overall cognizance of <!halnage ahd flood plain planning for the stream west of Evans Street in light of growing devel<^ments.

Following discussions on past studies, proposals and recommendations made by the Corps of Engineers, council member Dr. Frank Fuller asked that the old study be resurrected, and that members of the council take a long look at needs and developments upstream.

In another public hearing relating to rezoning, the council approved a request by Philip

Carroll for rezoning three tracts of land located along North Greene Street extended. The property, east of the N.C. State Hiway (Commission property, is intersected by- Greene Street extended and the railroad. The entire area, comprising a little over 29 acres, was approved for rezoning to Highway Com-merical from previous zoning of unoffensive industry for one sectiwi and RA-20 for the other sections.

A large area of Meadowbrodi was an?roved by the council as Greenvilles first residential-mobile home area (R6-MH). Councilman Percy Cox recommended, and the council agreed, to a change in the east boundary to be along Allen Street instead of along North Pitt Street as originally drawn up.

Some confusion existed in the request for rezoning of the (Continued on page 8)

shortly after McGovern swept to first-ballot nomination Wednesday night.

When the conventions final gavel fell at 3;27 a.m., the Democrats had ended a historic convention.

With reform rules that produced massive increases in the numbers of women, black and young delegates, it ratified a transition in party power from the big-city chieftains and leaders of labor, dominant for 40 years, to the forces of what Kennedy termed a new wind rising over he land.

Starting an hour late, the conventions final session fell steadily further behind as the delegates ratified an overiiaul of the partys national committee in one lengthy roll-call vote, then fell into another over the vice presidency aftm* seven rivals formally were nominated to oppose Elagleton.

Amid the unprecedoited splintering of ballots, it took until the next-to-last state, Texas, before the Missouri senator passed the 1,509 total that marked the needed majority.

As votes were checked, the defeated candidates most prominent among them beii^ Texas state Rep. Frances T. Sissy Farenthold, Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska, and former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody trooped to the rostrum and declared support for Eagleton. The roll call was never fmished.

Then, after delegates sang United We Stand, Divi^d We Fall while waving their fingers aloft in the V-shaped peace symbol, (invention Vice Chairman Yvonne Braithwaite Burke, a black (hlifomian, brought Eagleton to the platform.

After acknowledging the cheers, he praised the delegates from Wallaces Alabama for their gracious courtesy in supporting the presidential nominees right to choose a running mate, and vowed to carry a new message of hope to the American people in the campaign ahead.Budget

for sale at $15,500. Joe Laney, Executive Director of the Redevelopment Comrnission,

like blackmail. I do believe, however, they honestly intended it as their way to keep the door

Shootout During Store Robbery: Two Wounded

Adopted

A robbery attempt at a Rt. 4, Greenville store last night

resulted in a shootout that left both the store operator and the alleged intruder with gundwt wounds.

Air Pirates Being Held On Million Dollar Bonds

By JIM BARLOW Associatod Press Writer LAKE JACKSON, Tex. (AP) Two armed men who who commandered a jetliner and took it on a 21-hour journey surrendered quietly to an FBI agent after forcing the plane to land at a tiny private airfield.

Held on $l-million bonds on air piracy charges in Houston were Michael Stanley Green, 34, of Washington, D.C.; and Luseged Tesfa, 22, a native of Ethiopia who was believed staying with Green.

The two walked down the rear ramp stoirway of the jetliner at 4 p.m. C.D.T., almost

eight hours after it first touched down on the small airstrip owned by Dow Oiemical Co. in this town 50 miles south of Houston.

In a second hijacking case, a man identified as Melvin M. Fisher, 49, of Norman, Okla., suirendered Wednesday night to a stewardess after a hijacker armed with a pistol commandeered an American Airlines 727 jet during a flight from Oklahoma Gty to Dallas. Hie hijacker had demanded and received $200,000.

Fisher, charged with air piracy, was held in lieu of $100,000 bond.

The first hijacking began Wednesday night when a National Airlines Boeing 727 with 113 passengers aboard was taken over during a flight from Philadelphia to New York. The passengers were allowed to leave when the three-engine jet returned to Philadelf^a.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that Clifton Phillips, owner of Phillips Grocery Store and Station at Seven nes, was shot in the abdomen during the attempted robbery at his business

around 9;30 p.m.

Marvin Earl Williams, 35, of 616 Overland Street, Youngstown, and his brother, Clarence Williams, 33, of 361 Broadway Street, Youngstown, were arrested in Tarboro. Both brothers were charged with accessory after the fact and placed under $5,000 bond each, the sheriff added.

^riff 'Tyson reported that after niillips was injured, he managed to shoot the intruder, who was identied as Lorenzo Terry, 23, of Youngstown, Ohio, in the arm.

Terry, who was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital following his transfer from Edgecombe County, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and attempted armed robbory and is being held without privilege of bond.

The hijackers had demanded about $600,000 and 20,000 Mexican-worth $1,600and two parachutes. Authorities said the ransom demands were met in Philadel(rfiia when the hijackers swapped planes, but they would not disclose the exact amount.

The sheriff explained that following the shooting, that was witnessed by Phillips wife, the injured assailant fled with two other men in a car. An alert issued to Eastern North Carolina law offlcers resulted in the apprehension of Terry at Edgecombe Onrnty Hospital in Tarboro around 12:30 a.m. today, he said.

Sheriff Tyson said that Terry,

All three men, Sheriff Tyson said, apparently were migratory woricers and worked for Phillips in tobacco.

The attending physician who admitted Phillips last night declined to make a statement concerning the injured mans condition other than to say he received serious injuries.

A hearing has been scheduled for July 26 in district court here. Sheriff Tyson added.

AYDEN A town budget which includes an unchanged tax rate was approved by the town board, according to town manager Don Russell.

The proposed budget of $935,884 carries with it the same tax rate as last year. It now stands at $1.25 per $100 valuation.

Expenditures in the budget included: General Fund,

$365,590; Debt service, $51,159; Electric service, $406,604; water and sewer, $106,531. The budget was adopted as presented with no changes made.

In other board action Monday night. Harry Mumford was reelected mayor pro-tem and Bob Booth was renappointed as town attorney. Hie town board also appointed board members to Ayden Industries, Inc., an organization wjych helps new industries and prospects for industry search for good locations in the town. Those appointed include: Elliot Dixon, W.E. Manning, Kenneth Branch, Walter Lee Stroud, Mack Edwards, and Bill Nobles.

The town board also brought into consideration the possibility of letting the county handle their elections. This issue was tabled for further discussion at next months meeting.

STARS OF IHE SHOW Sen. George S. McGovern and Sen. Thomas Eagleton stand beneath the gleaming lights of the Miami Beach Convention center responding to cheers. (AP Wirephoto)

Allocate Big Eastern Belt

Leaf Sales

RALEIGH (AP) - The industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee has allocated tobacco sales totaling

331.470.000 pounds to the big Elastem North Carolina Belt this season.

The committee also allocated

109.437.000 pounds to the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt and 341,522,000 pounds to the Middle and Old Belts.

The allocations came during a three-hour closed session Thursday and were based on the latest tobacco crop forecast.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture released figures Wednesday which estimated the tcital flue-cured crop of 1,019,-

284.000 pounds, down 5 per cent from 1971.

The USDA forecasst the Eastern Belt crop at 329,700,000 pounds compared with last years output of 260,440,000.

John (^rus, coordinator of crops for the North (Carolina Department of Agriculture, said the committee will meet again Aug. 10 in Florence, S. C., to take a look at the August crop forecast and consider possible shifts in poundage of the Eastern, Middle and Old Belts.

He said the committee will also meet after 10 weeks of the seasonsometime the week of Sept. 25to consider possible adjustments.

The committee was told that the crop has been late maturing in some areas.

No change was made in the opening sales schedule already approved for assignment of buyers to belts.

Before the committee went into closed session, Rufus B.

Lowrimore Hemingway, a di-rectm* oi the South Garolina Warehouse Association, said the South (^rolina markets want to open Aug. 1 and close a week later because the crop is late.

South Clarolina and the North Carolina Border Belt markets are scheduled to open July 25 under the plan approved earlier by the committee.

The group took no action on Lowrimores request. He said the South Carolina Warehouse Association plans to meet Friday.

Alex Allen of Farmville told the group, its a very late hour to alter the schedule of openings.

The Georgia-Florida Belt v^ill open July 25 along with the scheduled opening of South Carolina and the Border Belt.

Some Eastern North Carolina markets will begin sales Aug. 8 with 11 sets of buyers. 'Two sets each will be assigned to Greenville, . Kinston, Rocky Mount and Wilsoii, and one set each to Farmville, Goldsboro and Smithfield. The rest of the Eastern Belt markets will open Aug. 22.New Plant For

N.C. Scheduled

RALEIGH (AP) - Harry Dalton, president of Star Paper Tube, Inc., of Rock Hill, S.C., said Thursday the firm plans to erect a new plant on a 32-acre site near Wake Forest it acquired recently.

Dalton said construction of the plant will begin some time in 1973.Withdrawn Front The World: Blind, Mute, A Lifetime Of Silence

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. IP) After almost 40 years blindness and a lifetime silence Louise Selby, 60, id her brother BUI, 53, no nger seem to care very luch about the world known ily by touch.

They usually sit together in ke sunny living rpom, kuching each other for

companionship and communication; sometimes quietly holding hisnds, other times with fingers flying in conversation.

But if one moves away without teUing the other, theres visible panic in the searching hands that reach out in ever widening circles to regain contact with

the other half of their world.

Staff members at the CkHintry House here, a home for retarded but trainable adults, say they know very little about the pair. Records indicate only names, ages, brief diagnoses of their condition and health recbrds since they were placed there by their father six years ligo.

Both were bom deaf mutes, and went blind about 40 years ago, officials said.

In the six years theyve been wards of the state, Louise and BUI have been oblivious to happenings outside their immediate surroundings. Wars, presidents, assassinations, even men on the moon are

unknown to them part of a world in which they seemingly have no interest.

Except for a brief schooUng, the pair stayed at home and learned to take care of themselves. Bill became adept at craft work and Louise learned the needle skills of sewing, embrridory and hemstitching.

But today they seldom use those skills.

Although Louise is normally even tempered and dis-positioned, she does oc-casionaUy show a big sisters pique folding her hands in her lap and refusing to talk to BiU no matter how hard he tugs at her fingers.

But, as suddenly and in

explicably as it sUrts, it stops. And, she reaches out and traces her finger across his arm, as if to apologize.

Bill can communicate only through finger talk, and most of the staff and 20 otoer residents can get simple messages across to him. But, if its comfdicated, Louise l^icomes the interpreter.

Since coming to Country House shes learned to read Braile and communicate through a Braile typewriter

a slow and tedious method

but a skill that opens a little bigger door to the world.

But, the only Braile books she ever asks tor are Bible stories, which she reads over and over. '

Two Visitors Here From Ceylon \jSk

aisr

By JERRY lUYNCm Reltectwr Stuff Writer

Tbc rugged summer clouds, intemUtten^showers und the stesmy sinnmer temperatures of Wedneaday. the gentleman noted, are reminiscent of the soiithweiM monsoon season in the trofiical island of Ceykm.

SinB Moonerii^ie, the youthful chairman and director-general af Ceylon Broadcasting Oorporathm and Miss Sumitra Senanayake, engineer in chai^ nf Training and Studio Main-teneance, were in Greenville on a whirlwind tota* of Voice of America facilities before heading back to Washington and then westward on a round-the-world inspection of major radio sites.

In company with James Alley, Station Manager of VGA com-jrfex in Pitt County, the two visiting officials were inspecting Site A near Bear Grass after having made the rounds at Station C, the receiving site of VGA

T want you first to know something about Miss Senanayake." Moonesinghe reified when asked about his role as chairman of Ceylons broadcasting corporation. "We are all very proud of her. Shes only in her mid twenties and is working on^a doctorate in electronics. She is & very talented person and our first fully qualified woman engineer."

Miss Senanayake. a petitie, attractive young lady dressed "for the comfort of travelit^" in a colorful cotton blouse and white slacks, revealed she has been with Ceylon Broadcasting Cmporation (CBC) only since 1971.

"Before that, I was in school," she smiled, "first at the Devi Balika Vidyalaya School, then the University of Ceylon." At the university. Miss Senanayake received the Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering. After that, I studied ut the University of Southampton in England for the Masters Degree in Elec

tronics." Before returning to work with CBC, the lady engineer noted she had received practical training in radio and television in the British Broadcasting Corporation."

Her role as engineer in charge of Training and Studio Maint-neance involves a full-scale program to train new em|doyees and to upgrade the training of employees already on the job^ For new technicians," she said, "there is a basic three months course in theory. This is followed by two and a half years of practical on the job training. For people already on the job," she continued, "we offer specialized advanced courses of six weeks."

Moonesinghe observed that CBC, which serves the 12 million peo(rie of the tear-drop shaped island as well as areas of nearby southern India, "provides local and International radio services in seven languages.

"We have three major

languages, " he said, Singhalese, Tamil and English. (Both Moonesinghe and Miss

Senanayake speak fluent

English with a^trace of BritisHP accent).

For both, this is their first contact with the U.S. "Im very much impressed with the amount of woodland you have here," Moonesinghe remarked.

Speaking briefly about their native country, which is about half the size of North Carolina, the two listed tea, rubber and coconut as the major (H'oducts of CeylMi. "Gur tourist industry is burgeoning," Moonesinghe said, "Just now its one of the best bargains for sightseers, despite the distance. Thats becuase of our liberal exchange rate." He explained that in addition to the official rate of exchange of 5.95 rupees per dollar, the government has authorized a 55 percent supplement for tourists, which gives a tourist nine rupees to each dollar exchanged.

Moonesinghe, who claims he is "a political appointee," has a

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VISITORS FROM THE ISLAND OF CEYLON....Miss Sumitra Senanayake Moonesighe, were in

and Susis

Greenville Wednesday for a brief tour of VOA facilities. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)

varied background. After primary education at the Royal College of the University of

Ceylon, where he received a degree in law, he later branched

out into administration as a company director. His daughter, Nayantara, is a political science student at the University of

Canberra in Australia. The name Nayantara is that of our best known woman writer, he said.

The two have already visited in Paris, London, New York and Washin^on and will make stops at San Francisco and Los Angeles before returning to Ceylon.

Congressman Says Has No Knowledge Of Kickback Scheme

Its been tiring at times," Moonesiiighe admitted, but we have learned a great deal about broadcasting operations in other countries."

Alley, who served four years of his VGA career in Ceylon, said "Ceylon was one of the most pleasant places Ive ever lived. Ive really enjoyed having Miss Senanayake and Mr. Moonesinghe visit us here. I only wish they had more time so we could show them more of the Greeenville area."

District Court

Judge J.W.H Roberta disposed of the following cases at (he June 19-20 term of District Court in Pitt County.

John Gardner, fail set safe move, 30 days fail suspended pay cost.

Joseph Hardy, assault on female, dismissed.

Eleanor Janice Hall, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Charles F. Hussey, fail stop for stop light, dismissed.

Edna Simmons Harris, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Joe H. Jernigan, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Edwin Albion Little, aid and abet to driving under the influence, not guilty.

Ronnie Wayne Leggett, driving under the influence, months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.

William Henry Little, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Johnnie W. Lee, escape, 6 months jail.

James Beasley Oakley, jr., careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

William Henri Rouse, driving under the influence, not guilty .

L.D. Casper, no operators license, not guilty.

Mildred Edison, assault with deadly weapon, no probable cause

James Ray Roberson, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Charlie Reddick, assault, O days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Daniel Louis Teel, possession of gun without permit, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Pamela Bowers, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Raymond Best, Jr., assault with

deadly weapon, dismiss.

Bobby Bowden, improper passing, pay cost.

Bobby Ray Britt, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Montgomery Cannon, public drunk, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Willie Eugene Carr, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Johnnie Crandall, assault, 60 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Louise Cox, fail see safe move, dismiss.

George T. Davis, making false report, 90days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

James Dixon, assault with deadly weapon, pay $10 and cost.

Andy Earl Futrell, purchase pistol without permit, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, pistol confiscated.

James Roberson, assault, dismiss.

Catherine Shellers Ryder, fail yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Abner Rasberry Stepps, fail see safe move, dismiss.

Maggie Lean Staton, assaulty by pointing gun, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

A.J. Skinner, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Thomas Alton Wilson, assault pn female, prosecution adjudgd frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Jessie Tripp, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Dave Gordon, disturbing the peace, nol pros.

Robert Joseph Staton, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Theron Edward Pollard, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Eugene Monroe Reid, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTGN (AP) -Texas Congressman James M. Collins has denied any knowledge of an $18,000 kickback scheme for which his former chief aide was convicted Thursday.

The aide. (George A. Haag, contended throughout his four-day trial that he carried out the kickback scheme at the direction of Collins, a mUlionaire Republican from Dallas.

Haag. 33, stood tight-lipped and erect as the jury foreman repeated guilty, your honor, (0 20 counts of mail fraud, two counts of using falsified House payroll forms and one count of obstructing justice. His wife cried softly.

He faces a maximum 15-year prison sentence under terms set by U.S. District Judge Gliver Gasch, but lawyers said they believe he would get less than five. An appeal is planned. No date was set for sentencing.

Haag testified that Collins concocted the kickback and payroll manipulation scheme to pay $13,000 in bonuses to workers in his 1968 campaign and also to build an office slush fund.

But Collins, who was not called to testify, told a news conference following the verdict that he had never promised campaign bonuses to anyone and did not know of the kickbacks until they were exposed by columnist Jack Anderson.

He said one of Haags first acts when he came to Washington was to raise his own salary from $18,000 to $25,000 by falsifying his House payroll card.

"I think George just liked to live high off the hog," Collins .said.

The former administrative aide admitted he knew that two House pay forms were false, (hat he altered one of them himself and that he knew kickbacks were to be returned from the House pay checks. But he testified he was only acting under Collinss orders.

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Without Legal Spouse, There Are No In-Laws

By Abigail Van Buran

le im kr Oem rmn H. v. ikm mL, toci

DEAR ABBY: 1 have news for VILLANOVA C. P. A.: Relationship, either by blood at marriage [or the absence of it] has absolutely nothing to do with (tependency for tax purposes.

Any C. P. A. knows that one can claim a deduction for the first stranger that comes down the street if he can prove that he provides more than SO per cent of that per-sms support and he occupies his household.

You were right the first time, Abby. If you dont have a legal spouse, you dont have in*law8.

VILLANOVA LAWYER

DEAR VILLA: Thanks, friend. I needed that.

DEAR ABBY: In r^nse to FORMER READER and all others who insist that what they do with their bodies is their own business;

Yes, its your business, provided no one else ever has to pay financially, emotionally or otherwise for your rashness. So long as your parents ate footing your bills, your body is their business, foul it up, and tey must pay to straiten it-and YOU-out.

Even after you sever parental apitm strings, if you fool op your body witii alccdiol or drugs, <* some o^er damned fooMshness, and someone else [the public, your spouse or your diildren] has to pay in money, harttahq>, or mental anguish, your body is not entirely your own business.

I am fed up with paying taxes to support wives and children oi alcoholics and drug addicts, and Pm tired of paying for public-sponsored medical and psychiatric treatment for people who have chosen to wreck their lives. I am fed iq> witii paying high insurance rates because of drivers who are adcUcted to alcohol or dope, and with supporting enormous police forces to combat crimes resulting from such addiction.

The only person whose body is absolutely his [or her] own to treat foolishly is one who is self-supporting, has no relatives, no friends, no d^Mfklents and is completely exiled from civilization.

AN OLD SQUARE IS CINCINNATI

DEAR **SQUARE: Im in all four of your comers.

DEAR ABBY; I suppose to some my problem may seem funny, but to me its no Joke.

Ive been dating this terrific guy for a few wedm now and we get along just great. He takes me to the best places, and hes a perfect gentleman, but the proUem is this: He cant kiss. He really turns me on and Fd love to kiss the guy, but hes such an amateur!

I just dont know what to do. He has to be the worst kisser Ive ever come across in my entire Ufe. After a date, I dread going home because I know I will have to kiss him. Its getting pretty sickening.

I would normally teU any other fellow with this jwob-lem how I flt about it, but he is the nicest guy Ive ever dated and I dont want to hurt him. Dont tell me he wiD ^ improve with time because my stomach isnt that strong. Please hurry your answo-. YICH

DEAR YICH: You MUST teU him. From year descrip-ttea of the gay, hes too good to Uss off hecaase his kisses are fnmi Inuiger when yoare hnagry for kisses.

DEAR ABBY: About that wife adio wanted to nominee her husband for sainthood because he had caught her in the act THREE times with the same man, and he forgave her every time: That gay not <mly qualifies for SAINTHOOD, hes a candidate for MARTYRDOM! NO SAINT EITHER

ProMeau? Trast Ahhy. For a personal rsply ABBY, BOX mm, L. A.. CAUF. addressed envel^.

wrile-la a

COOKING IS FUN!

CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BRIDGE LUNCHEON Crab and Asparagus Benedict Salad Bowl Brownies Beverage

^ CRAB AND ASPARAGUS BENEDICT

2 cans (each 7/i ounces) crabmeat

3 tablespoons butter

1 can (15 ounces) extra-long green asparagus spears

6 baked patty shells

V/z cups Hollandaise sauce

Paprika

Saute crabmeat in butter. Heat Asparagus. Place a patty shell on each plate; stuff with crabmeat; arrange several

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Walton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Carla Joy, to Jimmy Rogers Bright on Sunday at 3:00p.m. in the Roanoke Bible College Chapel, Elizabeth City.

Personal

Workshop Is Announced

The summer workshop for District 15 N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs will be held Wednesday. July 26. in Lewiston.

Members of the Greenville Womans Club interested in attending are asked to call Mrs. W.E. Roseveare by Wednesday, July 19, for luncheon reser-

Mrs. Dennis OLeary and daughter, Linda, arrived from Van Nuys, Cal., yesterday afternoon to spend some time witii her mother, Mrs. Ethel L. Williams, her brother Gene P. Baker, and her father at Pamlico Beach.

Mrs. 0.Leary is the former Pat Baker of Greenville.

The Daily Renecter. Greenville. N.C.Frklay. July 14, lfT-3

RESEARCH CHEMIST Dr. Julianne Prager admits she prefers formulas to recipes and that she is more at home in the laboratory than in the kitchen. There her husband, who

is also a chemist and a marvelous cook, reigns supreme. Thats Dr. Stephen Prager, upper right, offering his wife a sample of one of his masterpieces.

Research Chemist Set Sights High

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One message Id like to give young girls is not to lower their sights because theyre female, not to settle for being a nurse when they want to be a doctorthats a tragedy, says Julianne Prager, who set her own sights high and achieved her goal.

A research chemist with a PhD in organic chemistry. Dr. Prager supervises a group of nine male scientists at 3M Co. in St. Paul., Minn., who do research on new technologies and systems for the life sciences.

For a woman to rise administratively is much more difficult than for a man, she admitted on a visit to New York to attend a short course. But in the last few years it has occurred to men there are quite a few competent women around and it may be time to exploit this talent.

When she became supervisor of the i^ysical-biotic section in the firms Central Research Lab she had> some misgivings about how the men would accept her.

But it worked out great, says the trim, animated scientist. Im senior to them all. which helps. I think we worked out a relationship where my talents complement theirs, rather than compete with them. And I think they respect me. Proof of this is the fact that she was elected chairman of Technical Forum, the 3,300-member professional fraternity of 3M scientists. She admits she was pretty proud of that honor, since most of her co-workers

are men.

drained asparagus spears on each side of patty shell; top liberally with Hollandaise; sprinkle with paprika. Makes 6 servings.

Since there are so few of us, I think its important for women who are professionals to be completely committed, she declares. I have tried to avoid what are considered traditional female weaknesses. Ive tried not to get the reputation of wasting time talking or breaking down in tears when things go wrong.

Dr. Prager believes one of the major deterrents to women entering the science field is the way they are brought up. They play with dolls instead of tinkering with watches and automobiles. Parents often gear them away, thinking its a big expenditure of time and theyll get married and not reap the benefits.

Maybe theyre afraid its unfeminine and they wont find a husband, but actually its a

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The workshop will be held at the First Baptist Church, Lewistpn.

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very good hunting ground since girl scientists frequently marry men scientists, laughs Dr. Prager, who did just that. Her husband is professor of physical chemistry at the University of Minnesota. Both got their PhDs at Cfomell University and she reports they often hold shoptalk discussions that are mutually beneficial.

I ask him questions and he provides help, she explains. On the other hand, hes a professor and sometimes more the-oreticaPthan practical. I bring the real world to him, saying this is the way they do it in industry.

Dr. Prager thinks there has recently been a change of attitude in ths nations industries toward ths capabilities of women. She urges girls to have an interest in it, who like to know why things work, to think about a career in science.

Im not saying my thing is right for everybody, she says. If a girl wants to commit herself to being a homemaker uid can be happy at that from age 20 to 85 Im all for it. Maybe thered be fewer disturbed children.

On the subject of homemak-

ing. Dr. Julie Prager reports that Dr. Stephen Prager is a marvelous cook, a talent which she herself has been careful not to cultivate. But, she adds, she and her cleaning woman do all the rest of the housework.

I wait on him, make a deliberate effort to provide him with a serene atmosjrfiere, she declares. Role definition contributes to a successful marriage. If youre just roommates quar

reling over whos going to do what its no good, but one of the greatest things about life nowadays is that people are not as intimidated by whats proper for each sex to do.

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Itciiders Find More Marijuana

Some yeaw back photos showed up regularly in officers are confiscating pipes and often find the newspapers of fruit jars filled with bootleg liquor rolled marijuana cigarettes,

which police officers had confiscated. TTie frequency with which marijuana raids are

Officers still come across bootleg, but now days, coming along is proof enough that there is a lot

more often than not it is marijuana which is found the illegal drug in our area. It is obvious that its use

is wid^read and pushing it is very profitable:

on raids

tlie illicit drug comes in varying assortments and

Now Partners In Technology

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH The campus and tlie corporate community are partners in higher education for a technological society.

The tax-supported imiversity trains manpower and conducts research which benefits private industry. In turn, corporations contribute a margin of support to

BRYAN

HAISUP

enhance academic programs.

The 30th anniversary of the partne^ip is being obseded this year at North Carolina State University, a national leader in tapping corporate resources for educational purposes.

Snce the creation of the N.C. Textile Foundation in 1M2. the number of foundations giving support to NCSU has grown to nine. They have turned over to the institution, in that period of time, nearly $25 million for faculty salary supplements, scholarships, research projects, and other programs.

Allocations from the foundations for the coming fiscal year total $1V4 million, a recosxl fgure.

Small But Significant Compared to the overall NCSU budget of $80 million, the participation by foun-datkms may seem small, agreed Rudolph Pate, director of foundations and development.

Actually, it is very significant, he added, because it is used for things for which state funds are not available.

Chancellor John T. Caldwell said the foundation siq;>p(t, supplementing tax mMies from the state and federal governments, makes possible the margin for excellence.

Funds from the nine foundations currently provide 275 scholarships. There are 46 endowed professorships now flled, and half a dozen others for which occupants are being sought. In a number of instances, the foundations have givmi seed mcmey to attract larger grants from national foundations or federal sources.

Practically all universities, puUic and private, use a similar approach in lo<4cing for corporate dollars.

NCSU Ranked 12th The Council for Financial Aid to Ekiucation in New York ranked NCSU 12th in the nation among public institutions in the degree of private support it receives. Only the University of Texas system did better among tax-sui^rted campuses in the South.

A reason for the success,

Pate suggested, is the NCSU orientation to technology which gives it close ties with agriculture, business and industry. Corporate executives can see practical as well as altruistic reasons to make a contribution, he explained.

The alliance has advantages beyond money for the institution. It keeps the campus in touch with the real world, and develops friendships useful when the legislature is considering budgets.

Each foundation has a board of directors, drawn from the industry or profession directly concerned. For example, this spring committees representing some 400 business and professional leaders from across the state and nation came to the campus for a series of foundation meetings.

Friends And Lobbyists The foundations themselves are tax-exempt, and barred from efforts to influence legislation. However, contacts with directors are fruitful when NCSU is lobbying for appropriations. Lawmakers are inclined to listen when a constituent also is an important corporate executive.

Our friends in the foundations have been very helfrful to us, Pate said.

Campus unrest and uncertain economic conditions have had a braking influence on corporate giving to higher education. Nationwide, there was a 9.3 per cent drop last year. At NCSU, the decline was less than half as much, only 4.3 per cent.

'iis year, Pate said, the expectation is that income will slightly exceed the 1971 total. Hie goal for the 70s, he added, is to double the total of the decade of the 60s.

The foundations, their presidmts, and allocations for the coming year are;

Agricultural Foundation, l^te Rep. J. Worth Gentry of Stokes, $373,679.

Engineering Foundation, Oliver Rowe, Sr.,

Charlotte, $379,790.

Design Foundation, Nisbet P. Rodgers, Lexington, $22,104.

Dairy Foundation, Robert P. Davenport, Durham, $88,213.

4-H Development Fund, Norfleet L. Sugg, Pinetops, $110,000.

Textile Foundation, Marshall Cooper, Henderson, $148,500.

Pulp and Paper Foundation, Dr. Fred B. Schelhorn, Counce, Tenn, $100,212.

Forestry Foundation, Walton R. Smith, Franklin, $18,000.

The Furniture Foundation, headed by Henry Foscue of High Point, channels money through the Engineering Foundation for support of the Schools of Engineering and Physical and Mathematical Sciences.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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Otherwise those who sell it would not take the chance. There are even reports of the weed found growing in secluded areas.

It all adds up to a major problem. Use of manjuana seems to flourish around military in-stallations, b^ch areas and college communities. &i^st still argue about the permanent effects

body, but the fact remains ttiat it dulte the mind. Liquor, which is legal, does,

too, but his does not alter the fact that our society now nas one more ag^t wnich can dull Man's senses.

Use of marijuana is not goihg to go away and it is going to take vigilance on the part of law enforcement agencies and citizens to see that the supplies are.choked off as much as possible at the source.

Maybe Sportsmanship Not For Chessboard

Eccentricities we can understand.

We can also aopreciate the antics of a Cassius Clay (Muhammed Ali), who is a whiz at stirring interest and gate receipts in boxing matches.

Bobby Fischer we do not understand.

At first his l^avior was passed off by many as an attention-getting gimmick which could focus public attention on the chess board; maybe the game could become as profitable to the big-leaguers as basketball, football or baseball. (A glowing thought to devotees of the ancient game.)

But the Fischer attitude since the qpening move of the world championship series does not reflect favorably, in our eyes, on him nor on the American standard of sportsmanship.

Mayl^ &at is our error. Chess is not a sport. It is a war limited is scope by a board of 64 squares.

The Old Pros Outmaneuvered

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK MIAMI BEACH - So intense was the anger of anti-McGovern Democrats over Lawrence F. OBriens parliamentary rulings Sunday that within hours two Democratic governors longtime OBrien backers actually planned to circulate a petition for his removal as Democratic national chairman and pernoianent convention chairman.

That quixotic attempt at vengeance was bound to fail, just as the impassioned effort to stop Sen. George McGovern was surely doomed. But the OBrien rulings fit a pattern: McGovernites beating old politicians time and again at their own game, intensifying range and frustration of the partys old guard. As McGoverns nomination became more inevitable, it grew more inacceptable.

What magnified the McGovern tactical victory was partly its timeliness, choking off the stop-McGovern movement just when it envisioned a chance for success. But emotionally compounding the reaction was the feeling that old pro Larry OBrien, the partys most widely respected leader, had gone over the New Politics enemy.

In fact, on Friday and Saturday, McGovern forces dircted a well-orchestrated lobbying campaign at OBrien and his parliamentarian. Rep. James OHara of Michigan realizing the equivalent of nearly 200 delegates votes was at stake in these rulings.

Top McGovern campaign aides presented lengthy arguments. McGovern himself and a key adviser,

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut visited OBrien Saturday afternoon. President Leonard Woodcock of the United Auto Worders (UAW) pleaded McGoverns case to OHara, whose suburban Detroit area is filled with auto workers and whose own campaigns receive UAW largesse, leaked rumors that if OBrien ruled unfavorably he would not remain as national chairman and that if he ruled favorably he might be McGoverns vice president. But the far more compelling line to OBriai was drummed home to him by McGovern operative Frank Mankiewicz that there would be carnage at Convention Hall if 0Briens rulings resulted in McGovern losing the California credentials fight, rulings resulted in McGovern losing the California credentials fight.

When represaitatives of anti-McGovern Presidential candidates met with OHara Saturday, most assumed he would rule 1,509 delegates were necessary to seat McGoverns disputed 151 California delegates. When he ruled the next day that 1,433 were adequate, they were outraged particularly Dr. Max Kampelman, Sen. Hubert Humphreys longtime adviser.

Kampelman could not contain his ire in a Sunday afternoon meeting of candidates aides with OHara. Kampelman raged that the rulings were illegal, aUiorrent, hostile, political acts. Thomas Finney, Washington super-lawyer running Sen. Edmund Muskies campaign here, commented drily that the rulings represent just plain (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WHAT OF THE FUTURE?

When Samuel F.B. Morse, inventor oi the telegraph, was a very elderly man a testimonial was held for him in New York City. The transatlantic cable had been laid and it was possible for New York to be connected with distant parts of the world.

When in the midst of this meeting the telegraph instrument installed on the stage began to click and messages rolled in from diffa^t parts of the world, people were almost as overwhelmed with wonder ss if a divine apparition had suddenly appeal^ in the sky. In fact, many held that such momentous inventions were supernatural in character and depended upon powers

above those of the i^iysical world. What would these same people have said if a radio set could have been turned on that night and they had heard the words, Come in, Tokyo? Or what would they have thought of TV programs being transmitted by coaxial cable across the continent? Or, for that matUu*. udiat would they have thought of the idea of wireless telegraph and the broad-caiRing of images over long distance through the air?

What can we expect oi tomorrow? We have no idea; but of one thing we can be sureif the s|riritual life of humanity does mrt keep pace with its scientific and mechanical development, the race Is doomed.

By Earl Douglass

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One of the iN*oblems of a motho* is that on rainy days die has to think up something fw the children to do to prevent them from going stir crazy.

One of the troubles with being a grownup is that when you feel you are going stir crazy on a rainy day your mother usually isnt around to tell you what to do.

And despite the opinion of selfKitered youth to the contrary, it rains just as often

HAL

BOYLE

Mail on u hIiiIc cloiikr

By ART BUCHWALD

Reunion Of '68 Veterans

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - A group of veterans had a reunion here in Miami this week to celebrate the fourth anniversary of the Chicago Democratic war of 1968.

The veterans, many of whom brought their families, were a little older, a lot balder and many had a paunch. They ate too much, drank too much and told war stories about the great battles they had found in 68.

Those were the days, one veteran said wistfully as he sipped a bourbon in the Boom

Boom Room of the Foun-tainebleau Hotel. Ill never forget trying to get back to my room at the Conrad Hilton. I was hit by four cops, maced by a state trooper and run over by a National Guard jeep.

Another veteran sitting next to him said, Remember, Harry, when we tried to raise the American Flag in Grant Park and a squad of mounted policemen trampled us to the ground with their horses?

Do I remember? Harry

Other Editors Say Early Sales Helpful

(Durham Herald)

The limited early openings of tobacco markets on the Eastern, Middle and Old belts, final details of which will be w*ked out 1^ the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee at its meeting Thursday, will mark a forward and needed step in the interest of farmers.

Under the plan approved by the committee June 30, limited openings on the Elastem Belt will occur two wedu after the opening (rf the southern beltsGeorgia-Florida, South Carolina, and North Cardina Border Belts, all of which will <^>en simultaneously witii full buying strength.

Two weeks after the Eastern Belts limited opening, sales will begin on some Middle and Old Belt markets.

Both the limited early openings on the Eastern, Middle and Old belts and the simultaneous opening at full buyer strength of the Border Belt with the Georgia-Fl(Hida and South Carolina belts recognize long-standing problems for North Carolina growers.

Simply, those on the E^astem, Middle and Old belts have had no nearly market for sale of early harvestings, and on the Border Belt lack of buying strength has been a source of C(mi-tinuing complaint.

The result has been a heavy flow of early tobacco to out-of-state markets to the South. Last year the total flow reached nearly 54 million pounds.

This year, under the new arrangements, it can be expected to be considerably less.

Also, it is likely that the limited early openings will reduce the belt-crossings to auction centers within the state.

The new system will be to the advantage not mly of growers but also to warehousemen in auction centers where limited early sales are held and to the home economy.

Harvesting has been in progress for about two weeks in the Border Belt area, he reported, and is pretty goieral now in the Eastern Belt area.

Ordinarily, a good deal oi that tobacco no doubt would have been marketed in otho* states. Now, fortunately. North Carolina markets have been placed in a better competitive position to bid or it.

said. You saved my life, Freddy. You threw yourself on a tear gas grmade. Another vetean said, Did I ever tell you what happened to me (Ml Michigan Avenue? I was walking along the sidewalk and two motorcycle cops came zooming down on me.

I jumped out of the way of one, got hit by the second, knocked into the street and

ART

BUCHWALD

then was thrown into a paddy wagon and charged with disturbing the peace.

Harry said, They dont have Dmnocratic conventions like that any more. The young kids just dont have the courage we did.

A veteran named Charley agreed. All the kids want to do these days is nominate someone. They want the candidate handed to them on a silver {datter. They dont know you have to fight for what you get in politics. You can say that again, Freeddy said. Where would Hubert Humphrey be today if we hadnt fought for Chicago?

Or Ed Muskie? someone else adkled.

Chicago was the great one, Harry said. Itll go down in history with Belleau Woods, and Midway and Iwo Jima. You know, I try to tell my kids wht it was like in Chicago in 1968, but they dont want to hear anything about it.

Neither do my kids, a veteran said. To them its history. But if we hadnt taken Chicago there wouldnt be a Demo<n*atic Party today. A party united one for all and all for one.

Another veteran said, Id like to go back to Chicago some day with my family and (CoQtlmied on page 5)

when you are older as when you are young. Probably ofte-ner, for some rain manages to fall every day.

So, if it should be raining wherever you are today and your imagination fails you, here are a few things you might consider doing just to pass the time until your weather is better:

Try to remember the names of the Bobbsey Twins, th Rover Boys and the Three Musketeers.

Go through your wallet and throw away the old losing lottery tickets and expired credit cards.

See how long your congressman will listen to you if you ring him on a collect call.

Pretend you live in Philadelphia, and that every day in your life is pretty much like this.

Trim a com. If you dont have corns, ask a neighbors wife if you can trim one of hers.

Read a copy of a recent Boy Scout handbciok and see how much knots have changed since you used to tie them.

Bait a mousetrap. Now, lie down and see if you can steal

(Contlnaed on page S)

40 Years Ago TocJay

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 14.1932 Cutting sharply into allotments of the various funds that go into the operaion of the county government, the Board of Commissioners yesterday adopted a tenUtive budget providing for a reduction of 10>/i cents in the tax rate for 1932-33. The rate for the new year was set at 83Mi cents on the $100 valuation as compared with 94 cents for the previous year.

Playing at the State Theatre Frday is Thunder Below starring Tallulah Bankhead. Admission is 10 and 25 cents.

A forest fire which had been raging with undiminished fury on valuable timber lands about three miles south of Greenville is practically controlled today and scores of men engaged in combating the flames are now using their efforts to prevent 4he fire from breaking out along new fronts.

The New Capitalists Now Saving

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -During the great economic expansion of the 1960s, millions of Americans for the first time bought stocks and mutual funds, and a good many thereby established themselves as capitalists.

Now in the 70s, many of these same people are reluctant to risk their fortunes. Rather than checking the prices of stocks each day they take out their bankbooks and smile at the big savings figures.

The odd turn of events could hardly have been forecast, and a good many economists and others continue to believe that Americans will desert their conservative ways and become more daring again.

So far, however, there is almost nothing to suggest that this will take place. Long lines (tf depositors are strung out before the tellers cages while many a broker waits impatiently for the teleplxMie to ring.

Mutual funds have been especially hard hit, with redemptions exceeding sales in most recent months. In the frst quarter of the year, the li(]uidation rate was ht an annual rate of close to $3 billion.

Not only have jobs been lost in this once explosive growth induktry, but some funds have been forced to switch the noload status, which means they have dn^iped not only salesmen but sales charges as well.

Ironically, while many consumers apparenUy have the

funds to risk, they desire instead to take the slower but safer route to wealth.

One explanation for the high savings rateit has remained for many months close to 8 per cent of take-home pay compared with a more traditional 5.5 per centis said to be un-CNlainty or even fear.

The main ingredient of this disposition appears to have been the high level of inflation, which now seems to be abating from a 6 to 7 per cent rate in 1969 and 1970 to a more acceptable 3.5 to 4 per cent.

Curiously, many small investors originally entered the market because they believe stocks were a hedge against inflation. Stocks, th^r were told, floated on the wave of irilatton while savings were swamped and diluted.

However, the constant reminder that the economy was out of balance, and dangerously so, seemingly convinced them that*while a savings account would build slowly if at all, it was preferable to the risks of equities.

The shenanigans on Wall Street in recent years probably added to this con-victiiMi. Investors were made aware every day of the dangerous financial position and practices of their brokers.

Meanwhile, the Dow Jones Industrial Average remains stuck below 1,000 points, as it has been for six years, partly because the public remains, as they say, on the sidelines, leaving the professionals to play the game among themselves. -

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 14, lf73S

READY ON THE FIRING LINE Two British troopers take cover under an armored vehicle in the Catholic area of Belfast, Northern Ireland, Thursday. Three battalions of the

troopers moved into the area after a raging gun battle with guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army. (AP Wirephoto)

Pace Academy head master Gene Baker said today that two new teachers have been added to the sqliools staff.

According to Baker, Mrs. Carol Whitaker, a graduate of E^st Carolina University, who has done post graduate work at

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

stupidity rather that Kampelmans enumerated sins.

That night over steaks at the Deauville Hotel, the ABM (anybody but McGovern) coalition held its fourth Miami Beach meeting. All agreed the situation was desperate and required desperate action. Washington lawyer Stan Bregman. representing Humphrey, seriously proposed OBriens ouster. As for OHara, Bregman said, We should call him a rapist during a confrontation with him later that night.

Simultaneously, Democratic governors at a fundraising party at the Playboy Plaza Hotel Ulked of an oust-OBrien movement, bitterly complaining of betrayal. OBrien, nominal host for the party, did not show up.

The anger peaked in a late evening meeting between OHara and all representatives of candidates at the Fontainebleau Hotel. Charles Snider, Gov. George Wallaces campaign manager, told an impassive OHara that the Governor is extremely upset, adding; If you think George Wallace travelled 100,000 miles and got shot to have this matter settled by three men in a smoke-fiUed room, you are crazy. Finally. Snider threatened the dreaded Wallaceite walkout: We have no reason to waste our time here. We can go elsewhere.

At 10:50 p.m., OHara blandly blandly declared: Thank you very much. I think I will go to bed now. But it was not over. Snider planned to inform OHara that Wallace would plague him this fall in his district, overwhelmingly carried by Wallace in the Michigan primary. Plans were made to pressure the man on the hottest spot of all. I know OBrien better than most of you, Sen. Henry M. Jacksons Bill Brawley said at the Deauville meeting, and Ill tell you this guy will be swayed under pressure. But conviction was lacking that this would succeed no matter how inexorable the pressure on OBrien. This is a pretty late hour to get lough, commented Gerald Wallace, the Governors blunt brother. As they had all year. McGoverns new politicans had outflanked, outmaneuvered and outfought the old guard, leaving it only with threats and recriminations that may persist into the autumn to George McGoverns and the Democratic partys distress.

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the University of California, Santa Barbara, will be teaching first grade.

Mrs. Whitaker, a Goldsboro native, attended Greenville city schools and has taught in the Burlington, Santa Barbara, California, and Greenville School systems.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.O. Radford of Greenville, she is married to Bruce Whitaker who is employed by the chemistry department at East Carolina University.

Miss Barbara Fussell, according to Baker, will be teaching eighth grade language arts including English, spelling and history in the seventh and eighth grades at Pace.

Also on ECU graduate, Miss Fussell, Baker said, completed her student teaching at E.B.

CAROL >WH1TAKER

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

BARBARA FUSSELL

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

the bait without using your or getting your nose

hands caught.

Go into the office of the boss and offer to help him improve his putting game.

Form a private club banning all members of any sect, sex, creed or color what-

race. soever.

Utter an oath, mutter a malediction, or murmur a malevolence.

Curse the Red Baron.

Change your will and disinherit everybody.

Write a memo to (]k)d.

If you cant think of anything else to do on a rainy day. go out and get wet in it and enjoy it. Rainy days arent sent just to punish you, but to test your

ingenuity.

A man has to earn his own sunshine, too.

see it now.

Id like to visit State Street and show them where we were cut off for three days by Mayor Daleys fire trucks.

I hear its all built up and you can hardly see the war damage, Freddy said.

There was a girl in Chicago 1 gave a candy bar and a pack of cigarettes to. I wonder whatever happened to her, Harry said.

A group of young people came into the Boom Boom Room handing out McGovern stickers.

Look at them, a veteran said scornfully. When we were their age we were attacking the stockyards with stones and sticks, and throwing our bodies across the highway, all for the Democratic Party. And what are they doing? Handing (ftit stickers in the Boom Boom Room. Whats happened to the moral fiber of the Democratic Party?

Its gone, said Freddy, all gone. Thats what happens when you make young kids delegates to a national convention.

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Gun Baffles In Northern Ireland

Aycock Junior High School in the eighth grade under Mrs. Patricia Sheppard, and has begun work toward her masters degree.

Miss Fussell, for the past five years, has worked with the Greenville Recreation Department during the summer as playground instructor with preschoolers and junior high school girls.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fussell of Greenville.

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Gun battles raged in the Roman Catholic districts of Belfast early today as the British army abandoned its low profile and launched a major offensive against guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army.

Shooting erupted in all of Belfasts major Catholic strongholds after three battalions of troops invaded the IRA no go district of Andersonstown to quell gunmen who had poured intensive fire at an army command post for four days.

It was the first time the army had entered one of the districts taken over by the IRA.

In the past such areas have been off limits to prevent a confrontation with the guerrillas holding sway there.

Protestant militants have been demanding for months that the army go into the no go areas and clean out the IRA. The invasion of Andersonstown will probably intensify the Protestants demands that the army now go into the barricaded areas of Londonderry that are the nmst famous symbols of Catholic defiance, the Bogside and Greggan districts, or Free Derry, as the IRA calls them.

New Director Of

Geodetic Survey

U.S. Denounced By Jane Fonda

Teachers Added To Pace

WASHINGTON (AP) - Capt. Leonard S. Banker, 49, has been appointed director of the National Geodetic Survey.

The survey, with headquarters in Rockville, Md., is part of the Commerce Departments National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Baker, of (Barksdale, Miss., has been an officer in the agency since 1947, serving aboard eight of its ships. He has been chief of the Geodesy Division and deputy director of the National (Jeodetic Survey the past five years.

TOKYO (AP) Actress Jane Fonda has gone on Radio Hanoi and denounced the U.S. bombing of dikes in North Vietnam, the Vietnam News Agency reported today.

The agency said the broadcast was directed to all the U.S. servicemen involved in raids against North Vietnam. Earlier, the agency reported that Miss Fonda had visited an area east of Hanoi where dikes had been damaged by U.S. planes.

Miss Fonda was quoted as saying there are no military targets in the area.

Army headquarters said about 700 men remained in control of Andersonstown early today but said it did not know how long they would stay there.

Two British troops and three civilians were known killed in the fighting during the night, raising the death toll to at least 15 since Wednesday and to at least 431 in the three years of communal violence in Northern Ireland.

The invasion of Andersonstown was ordered by Britains administrator for Northern Ireland, William Whitelaw, Army headquarters said. It marked a reversal, at least temporarily, of Whitelaws policy of reducing miliUry activity in an effort to wean away the grassroots Catholic support of the IRA.

The retaliation began sl^rtly before midnight.

A sandbagged Army fortification on Lenadoon Avenue had been under heavy IRA attack with guns and bombs for five hours. At one stage a rocket was fired at the post but the missile missed and hit a neighboring house.

About 30 soldiers inside held

out until some 1,800 men moved up in armored personnel carriers.

A soldier was killed and another wounded as the troops occupied the district, but otherwise the task force met little resistance. The army said the IRA was taken by surprise.

Andersonstown was quiet after the takeover, but violence immediately erupted in the Ar-doyne. Falls Road, Bal-

lymurphy. New Lodge and

Divis precincts, and in the city center..

Th^ army claimed to have hit 22 gunmen. Their condition was not known because the guerrillas carry away their casualties for burial or treatment.

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IIU AdCKHS IN CUSTODY - Michael Stanley fireen. 34. left, in sntlndy of FBI agent (wearing coat) and Luiseyd Tetfa, 22, right, in cuitody of FBI agent (wearingcoat) are bron^t to Federal Koiiding la Honston after they released thir

remaining hosUges and disembarked from a National Airlines jet at Uke Jackson. Texas, early today. The hijacking began over New York early Wednesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Eogleton Rose Fast In Career

No Hysteria Over Busing

JEFFEtlSON CITY. Mo. <AP> - The selection of Thomas F. Eogleton as the Deino-cratic vice (xesidential candidate climaxed a meteoric rise in politics for the 42-year-old iunior senator from Missouri.

At 27. Eagleton was elected .St. Louis County circuit attorney; at 31. Missouris attorney general: at 35. lieutenant governor: and at 38 Missourians sent him to the U.S. Senate.

Youthful in appearance. Eagleton sometimes has been called a Kennedy-type Democrat. but he dislikes being labeled either a conservative or a liberal. He says his views depend on the issue involved. Associates regard him as liberal on most matters.

He called in 1968 for an immediate cease-fire in Vietnam, and was an early advocate of st^HHRR fhe bombing thre.

E^eton also tried to whittle down military spending and succeeded in knocking out the MBT70 tank as a wasteful expense.

He advocated wage and nice (ontrols to slow inflation. When President Nixon announced Phase I of his economic controls. Eagleton praised the action but told Missourians he hoped it wasnt too little, too late.

Elagleton has worked on labor and consumer issues in the Senate. He got the Senate to adopt a clear labeling act. He sponsored an amidment, later adopted, that allowed use of federal funds to ease the financial strain on school districts caused by public housing projects.

As vice chairman of the Senates air and water pollution subcommittee, he has counted environmental problems as one of his main concerns in recent months.

Eagleton was a principal sponsor of the Clean Air Act of 1970 and was an author of the Water Pollution Act of 1971, which is still pending in a conference committee.

As chairman of the Senate committee on the District of Columbia, he pushed through a consumer protection act and got the Senate to adopt a home rule bill for the district.

St. Louis.

Eagleton is married to the former Barbara Smith, 36, a childhood playmate. They have (wd children, Terry, 12, and Christin. 8, who is called Christy.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine was Eagletons first choice for the Democratic presidential nomination, tnit after Muskie withdrew, the Missourian joined the forces of Sen. (]ieorge McGovern.

Annual Pageant Begins July 24

Strother said throughout the state, groups like Rights of White People who were actively fighting busing just a year ago have not been heard from in recall months.

The 35th anniversary production of the Hill Cumorah Pageant set for July 24-29 in Palmyra, N.Y., has been announced by Greenville church spokesmen.

Elders Don Jackson and Les (^mphuysen are on a two-year mission with the Church of Jesus durist of Latter-day Saints.

With more than 500 in the cast and some 50 technical

assistants, the massive

productkm portrays Vae rise and fall of an ancioit American civilazation, culminating the appearance of Christ to his followers in the New World.

The prf(Minances start at 9 a.m. with no charge for seating or paricing. Hill Cumorah is four miles south of the village of Palmyra, on State Route 21, two miles north of Interchange 43 on the New York State Thruway at Manchester.

The term busing throws up a red flag, but I think were about over that now, he said.

In cities such as Ral^h and diarlotte where busing has been used extensively for desegregation, busing has gained a measure of toleration, if not acceptance.

An exception is the Winston-Salem-Forstyth schools, where the sdiool board has filed a plea with the federal court to release it from a (dan which requires long bus trips for some children. The board has asked a return to neighborhood

schools for elementary grade children.

Winston-Salem-Forsyth Supt. Marvin Ward said there is a stnmg feeling among people (hat we ought not to have to do

this.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACRO

1. Mans nickname 4. Racetrack tipster 8. Bankroll

11. Be triumphant

12. Countertenor

13. Gone by

14. Armpit

15. Youngster 17. Overeat

19. Buckshot

20. Orchestrations 23. Secreted

26. Japanese fan

28. Glacial snowfield

29. First murder victim

31. Wapiti

33. Light moisture

34. Friendly 36. Maybe 38. Diplomat 43. Rivals

45. Tree

46. Lofty peak

47. Profession

48. Manipulate

49. Ballet step

pararan rararanan nnnisn naamnra raraann rananrara raram nnra rannsnrara nrarara H0S raniiB ana nra raarara arata ranraa Hnnaacio no aaa raaraano araara DiaaBa araraaa aaraaa araaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

50. Remnants

51. Bleat

DOWN

1. Loot

As lieutenant governor of Missouri. Eagleton presided over the state Senate with a flair. (Juick-witted. he often broke tensions with a quip. He served as cochairman of the Governors Conference on EJdu-cation and was head of the Governors Commission on Crime and Juvenile Delinquency.

At 15. Eagleton was the target of a kidnaping threat while his father was representing the Missouri Senate in an ouster case against a senator accused of soliciting a bribe.

!T"

7T-

36"

#*/

mt"

15^

AP NcwffMifvrtt

2. Money drew

3. Two-toed sloth

4. Drum signal

5. Butterine

6. Instrument 7. Pick-me-up

8. Bet

9. Seniority

10. Beetle

16. Radio-guided bomb 18. As far as

21. Sunset

22. Shirr

23. Undergoes

24. Biafran

25. Absconds 27. Dessert 30. Flaccid

32. Small candies 35. White poplar 37. Singing syllable

39. Transmit

40. Smear

41. Bones

42. Ostrich

43. Beanie

7-14 44. Palm leaf

He later became an honor graduate of Amherst College and Harvard Law School and attended Oxford Univa*sity. He .served two years in the Navy before opening law practice in

Locust Swarms Unoxaggoratod

CHICACK) (UPD-Scientists now agree that ancient references to locust swarms filling (he skies were not exaggerated. Swarms have been observed to cover 100 square miles while in flight, says Encyclopeadia Britannica.

It has been reliably reported that swarms of locusts which invaded Kenya in 1954 covered 500 square miles. Some flights in other areas have been esUmated AT 2,000 square miles*-a strip 20 miles wide and 100 miles long, says Britannica.

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 details.

Provident Mortgage Co.

Phone 752-3M0

Child Drowns 44/ss Moore At In Bathtub Festival

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A 15-month-oId twin girl drowned in a bathtub Thursday after turning on the water while her mother was away momentarily.

Police Detective Sgt. Paul Draper said the mother, Mrs. James Terry, gave this account:

She had bathed the victim, Teresa, and her twin sister, and had let all the water out of the tub.

She tdbk the other child out and dried her, and left Teresa in the empty tub while she went to the kitchen.

Moments later another child, a 4-year-old, ran to her and told her the water was running in the tub.

She went to the bathroom and found Teresa lying under water.

The father, who was at work in a textile mill, said the twins had learned to turn on the water faucet.

RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina school official says the state has moved beyond the hysteria over busing.

That comment came Thursday from Robert C. Strother, assistant state superintendent for public instruction.

I havent had a letter from a school child complaining about busing in over a year and my office is the place where all those letters wind up, he said.

Toothless Britians

LONDON (UPI)-A third of all adults in England and Wales have no teeth of their own left, according to a report from the British Dental Health Foundation.

It said a quarter of todays five-year-olds probably will wear some kind of dentures by the time they are 20.

CHAPEL. HILL - Miss Elizabeth Lorraine Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moore of Greenville, is in Austria this week to participate in the Intematimial Youth Music Festival in Graz.

Miss Moore Is a member of the Carolina (Hhoir, composed of 80 students of the University of North (Carolina, which has been invited to appear as the resident choir of the festival.

As resident choir, the singers will be the featured North American chorus on the Festival Finale program. The group will also present a seminar on the Art of Choral Singing.

This is the first time a North American chorus has been asked to serve as resident choir.

In the invitation to the Carolina Choir, Dr. Allen W. Flock, North American director of the Graz Festival, said, this invitation is the highest acknowledgement the Graz Festival can extend to ^ny musical ensemble and reflects strongly the respect and esteem you and this choir have amed for you home state and university. The invitatibn was issued to Dr. Lara Hoggard, William Rand Kenan professor of music and director of the Carolina Choir.

After spending one week in Austria at the festival, the choir

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1972

ICARROLL RIOHTORS

from tlM CarroO Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now are able to do whatever is necessary to improve your health and your general well-being You can reduce to a working success ideas and ideals that are important to you and please others by the fine manner in which you woik.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep promises you have made to others to the letter and gain their respect and goodwill. Add new accessories to wardrobe and become a more fascinating person. Control your temper.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Visit persons you like ant have a delightful time. Dont delay doing regular routines that are very important. Show that you are a precise and dependable person. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle those affairs today that will make fife at home much happier and on a more solid basis Come to a better understanding with those who visit you. Show that you are an intelligent person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Communicating with others is very easy today since the planets are with you. Put your view across wisely. You can now handle a transportation problem that was difficult in the past.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan enough time to handle property affairs weU now. Try to save more money for Kc future and put new ideas to work that will give you added income. Evening is fine for study.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) This is the right day for you to start improving your appearance. A fine invitation will be extended to you. Something of real worth can come of this. Show that you have finesse.

LBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Dont waste any more time in handling a personal problem that needs your immediate attention. You can h)ive a very happy time with romantic tie. Show that you are very devoted.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You could not communicate with good pals yesterday, but can do so now with much success. Study a special desire well before going after it. Show that you are a very enthusiastic person.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do whatever will get you the support of those in high position and take care of dvic obligations. Getting into the limelight can bring prestige you desire. Be poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to go out and conquer new fields today and get out of the rut you have been in. Be sure to make the right contacts. Handle important corre^ondence, but be brief.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do those things that bring you closer to your romantic tie and add to present happiness. Make collections, pay bills and get the information you need. Show that you are thoughtful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to converse With an assodate and find out just how to have more rapport in the future. Take care of outside activities that are important. Take it easy tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those intelligent young people who will be able to express self in a most prcdse way, and can do much to improve civic conditions. The fields of printing, publishing, research, exploration and executive office woik are good here. Give as fine an education as you can afford. Teach social graces early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righter's 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, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

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A A * 9a.m. " 9p.m

'DWMitobl. OiKwnit PrtKrlptlM Strvic,

will travel to Yugoslavia where they plan to {M^esent a concert and to visit a number of cities in that country.

The remaining p(ution of the trip will be spent in Vienna, Austria, and the return trip to the United States will be made on July 23.

A total of 71 the members are participating in the European tour,

A member of the choir for three years. Miss Moore graduated from UNC-CH in May with a B.S., degree in English. 9ie plans to begin graduate work in library science at the university this year.

She is also a geaduate of Rose High School.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourfti at Meade Street 11.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. WedEvening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.Reading Room, 313 Evans Street, open daily except Saturday, Sunday, and legal holidays.

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. A.L. Miller, Pastor

Saturday dinners will be sold at the church sponsored by the Senior Choir.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Services The youth choirs and usher board are in charge. Sermon by Elder O.T. (>orham.

5:00 p.m.The Gospel

Revfvatettes wilt obaerve their first anniversary. Several musical groups are expected to participate in this program. The public is invited.

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Jr. Hi UMYF, "Putt-Putt"

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH_

The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday schooi 11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP 5:00 p.m.Senior High Group eeting

8:00 p.m. Mon.Current Mission Study Group Meeting

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service In the home of Mr. 8i Mrs. Kenneth Mercer 1701 Knollwood Drive

SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor 2:00 p.m. Sat.Baptism.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship.

7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir reharsaj.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeriny.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday, July 16: Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8i Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Wednesday, July 19: Meeting at

L.R. Keoler, -nin c Pyxn* St,

7.30 p.m.Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting

Costly Removal For Billboards

LANSING, Mich. (UPI Because of the cost involved an estimated $15 million the job of removing 15,000 illegal billboards dotting Michigan highways will be spread over a five-year period.

The billboards became illegal iriien the legislature passed a stiff control law to qualify for federal funds. About 75 per cent of the cost of the removal will be for compensation of billboard owners whose signs are torn down.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

TRINITY Vll

The Rev, Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

3:00 p.m. Mon.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thursday Holy Communion

SAINT REST REST HOLINESS CHURCH (GOOD HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH)

Winterville

Pastor, Rev. W.C. Elliott

Service usually held at Saint Rest Holiness Church on third Sundays will be held at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church beginning this third Sunday until the new church as teen completed.

11:00 a.m.Annual Men's Day Message delivered by the Pastor.

3:00 p.m.Evening Service. Rev. W.Wallace from Mount Olive, N.C. will be the speaker.

7:30 p.m.Rev. Hoyt Hammond will be the speaker.

Sheriff Hunting Stolen Peppers

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. BarretV Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith Sermon: "The Devil"

9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith

6:30 p.m.Sr. Hi UMYF "Bible Study"

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Wed.Sr. Hi UMYF, "Putt Putt"

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. TuesEverting Current Mission Group with Mrs. Myrtle Croom and Miss Mildred Pate, 1806 E. 6th Street 7:30 p.m. WedMid-Week Worship 8:00 p.m. WedAdult Choir

The 1,000-pound mines dropped in North Vietnams harbors by U.S. planes have complex fuses that can be triggered by the metal, sound or pressure of a passing ship.

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) -Sampson County Sheriff Jim S Tew is looking for a load of peppers.

Pilfered peppers, that is, not pickled peppers, and a sight more that a peck of them.

The sheriff reported more than 70 bushels of peppers were stolen this week from 50 farms in the Clinton area.

Memorial Baptist Churdi

CtMTier Of 4th and (Sreene Streets REV. C. NORBIAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

9:45ajn.

Sunday Sdiool Mmning Worship llrOOajn.

(Nursery Available)

The doctor toils you your blood pressure is up. Slow down, he soys. Relax.

Lot's face it. If you're "uptight" there ARE things to do about it. Follow your doctor's orders, yes. Toko a deep breath, and loqk at the beauty of the world around you. Help other people with their problems.

But odd one extra little prescription. Go to church. Just sit there and let <5od's peace engulf your anxiety.

Chances are that when you walk out the door something new will hove been added to your dimension in living.

Scriptiirat MiKtwl by Iht Anwrtcan Bibit Socitly

Sunday AAondoy

I CorinthioM Reman* 3i1S-23 12:1-3

Tiwaday

ipliMian*

4:II-U

Wednetdoy

Golotion*

5:)6-2

Thursday

Philippions

2:5.13

Friday

Philippions

3:1-14

Saturday

C^ossioHs

3:1-11

iu 7,

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service Farmar's Headquarttrs Cornar Lina and CtMStnut Straat

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Daposits Ins|irad up to S20,000

543 Evans Straat Phona 758-3421

Home Furniture Store, Incl

Biggs Drug Store

PtMna 752-2879 Fraa Parking Behind Store Cornar of 8th St. and Dickinso.n, Ava.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone 752-2134

'fee-iy.Wa

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. Jnly 14, 19727

Nobody Wanted Confrontation

PORTABLE POOL - WHllam Case flOed the

bed of hit pickup track with plastic and then added water for a swimming pool on wheels. Case, relaxing at top right, was Joined by his

IkMy u MlgMw ckHm u Mpaatv

reached near 99 degrees in Indianapolis Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Fischer Forfeits Gome; Objects To 3 Cameras

By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -No one wanted another Chicago. It's almost as simple as ttiat. So everyone gave a little-ihe protesters, the police, the city, the party and its candidateand the streets were quiet during the Democratic National Convoition.

Convinced that violence would damage their individual causes, these diverse forces worked t<^ether this week to produce peaceful protests far different from the turbulence that swept the streets (tf (Thi' cago udien the Democrats convened there four years ago.

The box score tells the story:

Chicago: 680 aitested, 1,381 injured.

Miami Beach: 1 arrested, 4 injured.

The memories of Chicago in 1968, of riot sticks and blood and tear gas, were replaced this week by a motorcycle cpp leading a protest march to Convention Hall with an antiwar button pinned to his chest. By the Jesus Freaks and ice cream vendors wandering through the crowd just after a small section of the fence

By STEPHENS BORENING Associated Press Writer

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer filed a protest Thursday night after the referee in the world chess championship ruled that he had forfeited the second game to Soviet titleholder Boris Spassky by not showing up.

Fischer stayed in his hotel room Thursday and refused to play unless three cameras filming the match for movie and television sales were removed from the hall. Since the American challenger lost the first game on Wednesday, referee Lothar Schmids forfeit ruling gave Spassky a 2-0 lead.

Sdimid said the third game of the 24-game match would be held on schedule Sunday, but the future of the match was very much in doubt.

Schmid said it depends on whether Fischer continues his boycott. He added that the W(M*ld Chess Federation FIDE could step in at any time and disqualify him. But Dr. Max Euwe, president of the organization, said Schmid was still in charge of the match and must decide how to handle the American.

A spokesman for promoter Chester Fox, who bought the movie and TV rights for the

match from the Icelandic Chess Federation, said the cameras had to stay because the vdiole financial structure of the match depends on it. It was the prospect of movie and TV sales that allowed the Icelanders to offer a record $125,000 purse to the two players, and Fischer and Spassky are also to divide a share of the movie-TV money estimated at a minimum of $55,000.

Fox said Fischer admitted he couldnt hear or see the three cameras, but he said they bothered him because he knew they wore there.

Fischer had objected first to the cameras Wednesday night and left the chess board in the sports palace for half an hour before conceding defeat in the first match. Intense negotiations through the rest of the night and all day Thursday failed to coax him from his hotel room.

I^ssky had arrived meanwhile at the sports palace and was seated b^ind the black figures before a crowd of about 1,000.

Tbe white pieces, and with them the first move, were Fischers as the loser of the first game. At 5 p.m., the scheduled starting, Schmid started the playing clock. When the hour

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e iwi! Sy n CWeas*

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Jf 54 <:?Q754 0 KQ54 3

WEST EAST

4 K10832 97

<i>AJ9 ^ 10 862

072 OJ10 93

4 7 42 AQ8

SOUTH 4 AQ

0 A86 4 K J 19 9 6 5 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4 An inspired shift by East early in the play led to a spectacular upset of Souths three no trump contract. Al-tho the latter held only 17 high cards points, we are inclined to favor his jump rebid of two no trump even tho he is technically two points shy of the requirements. The good six card suit provides adequate compensation and his bolding in the major suits suggests the desirabiltty of having Ms hand led up to. Nortii had more than oioui^ to carry on to three no trump.

West opened the three of spades. North played the four. East put up the nine and declarer won the trick with the quemi. A smaU diamond was led to the queen. A club was returned and South covered Easts eight with the jade, udiich held the trick as West played the deuce.

Declarer oootinued with

the king of cldbs and East was in with the ace. The latter paused to assess the situation before continuing. It appeared from his opponents plays that the latter held a long club suit. West had followed suit to chibs with the deuce and then the four which shows an odd number of cards. If he has three, which appears probable, then South is marked with a six card suit and another club lead by declarer will esUblish three more tricks in the suit for him.

East realized that time was of the essence for the defense if he expected to launch a sucoessfiil counteroffensive. The spade suit offered no hope because even if West had underled a holding headed by the ace-king. Norths jack guaranteed that South had a second stopper in the suit.

The <mly chance to defeat the contract then was to take heart tricks. East accordingly shifted to the deuce of hearts. South played the king in fiie hope that his opponent had un-derled the ace. West, however, produced that card and continued with the jadt which was dudted. North won the continuation with the queen and the closed hand was entered with the ace of diamonds to lead the ten of cMbs.

East was in with the quera and be cashed the ten of hearts to score the setting trick. In aU the defense took three hearts and two ddbs. Without Easts heart shift at trick five, South has time to devdop four dubs wlddi along with three diamonds and two spades will gtva him nine trkks on the deal

NEED A IUYSIT1EI

Or tomeoae to do tlioso houMlioM choros or odd Nhst Call 0S lor fMroiitood, Insorod aorvleoot

758-5588

time limit for the first move by Fisdior passed, the referee declared a forfeit.

Spassky was given a standing ovatira as he left the hall.

Jivo Nei, a Spassky assistant, called Fischers refusal to appear a grave insult not only to the Soviet people but to the whole world.

MUSIC PROGRAM A Program of gospel music will be presented Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the United Church of God. The music will be presented by the Coraleers (^artet.

The public is invited to attend.

around the hall was torn down, the destructive highpoint of the week. By the jam in front of Convention Hall when the Yip-pies and Zippies came from one direction, the Cuban anticommunists from another ai^ the Gay activists from yet another. Demonstration marshals linked arms to keep everyone.apart.

There was no violence, hardly a hint of destruction. Disruptions, but not Asturbances. Tense moments, but not confrontations. And in the one moment when things might have taken a different turn, George McGovern took a chance.

Against the advice of the Secret Service, McGovern faced and pacified 300 chanting, shoving demonstrators in a hotel lobby just hours before he received the Democratic presidential nomination.

I think the symbolism is more important than anything that happened, he said afterward. We didnt want a repetition of Chicago in 1968.

When it was all over and done, police were congratulating protesters, protesters were thanking police, and Mayor Oiuck Hall and Police Chief Rocky Pomerance had emerged almost as heroes of the counterculture generation.

City officials had prepared themselves for an influx of tens of thousands of so-called non-del^ates, but at most only 3,-000 gathered at any one time.

Several months ago. Hall began meeting with leaders of the groups that planned demonstrations during the convention. He also led the fight that opened a city park for camping during the convention.

Pomerance organized the 800-man security force that surrounded Convention Hall, but at the same time instructed his mra not to hassle people in the paik about smoking marijuana or skinny dipping in the pool.

The police were just beautiful, said Fred Wanerstrand, a member of the Peoples (>>ali-tion for Peace and Justice. There would have been a blood bath, our blood, if they wanted to do anything. ,

For the demonstrators, the Democratic convention was just a warm up, a dress rehearsal for the Republican National (Convention six weeks from now in Miami Beach. They had a good thing going with the police

Tobacco Tour To Bogin Monday And Move West

The 1972 Extension Research-on-Wheels Tobacco Tour is scheduled to begin Monday July 17 with fellowship and a dinner at the Pitt County Wildlife (Club.

Then on Tuesday, the program will visit the Floyd Mills farm on Memorial Drive for Area Variety Test on blackshank infested soils. Later that day, the tour will visit the Stokes farm at Rt. 3, Greenville to see mechanical harvesting, bulk curing, and equipment for four-row planting and cultivating. The group will lunch at the Greenville (Country Qub.

The tour will start west on Wednesday and Thursday, and will end July 20 in Raleigh.

and the city, and trouble would only spoil it.

We showed the people of Miami Beach that we could conduct a nonviolent demonstration, said Zippie leader Dana BeaLThe|L 4i4 4iot be lieve us before, but I think we

Earns Degree At Virginia College

LYNCHBURG Vs. - Whitney W. Hadden son of the Rev. and Mrs. William J. Hadden, Jr. of Greenville, was recently graduated from Lynchburg (College in Virginia with the BA. degree in Religion and Philosophy. He was on the deans list the last semester of his work with a grade point average of 3.3.

Hadden will begin his studies this fall on a full scholarship to the Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria, Virginia under the sponsorship of The Right Rev, William Marmion, Bishop of Southwestern Virginia.

proved something to them. We got our message across without hurting anyone or trashing anything.

After the section of (Convention Hall fence was tom down tm fifrfttlf ntpr,^Test planners organized a group of marshals to keep peoide in line. When demonstrators marched to the hall the next night, a line of people from the Vietnam Veterans Against the War separated them from the fence.

But perhaps more than anything else, it was the Democratic party that kept things quiet. Many people who were on the streets in (Chicago were inside the convention this time

The Democratic party had opened its ranks to an unprecedented number of young people, blacks and women and was seriously considering stands on abortion, drug laws and the Vietnam War not all that different from the proposals backed by the people in the streets.

There are times in history when revolutionaries must unite with the liberals, said antiwar activist Jerry Rubin. This is one of those times.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

Florida.

Gulf side Texas

and Louisiana. The Carolinas. New England. Hurricane country is anywhere along the American coast between Nova Scotia and Honduras. Prepared people do better in hurricanes than unprepared ones. When your area comes under a hurricane watch it means a hurricane may come ashore nearby in the next 24 hours. Think about what you may have to do.

When a hurricane warning is issued for your area it means you can expect a hurricane (and its winds and storm tides and high waves and tornadoes) within the next 6-to* 24-hours. Board or tape your windows. Store drinking water and nonperishable foods. Fuel the car. Secure the boat. Check battery-powered equipment. If you live close to sea level, move to higher ground. Stay indoors if you're above the storm tide and listen for news of your hurricane from the National Weather Service. Survive!

Rr. T E

UipligruicpR

PRESENTED IN THE INTEREST OF PUBLIC SAFETY BY THE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCES NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION

Mtecfttr. Gracavilte, N.C.^FrMay. Jly 14, lf72

St^k And Market Reports

Obituories

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-Nortli Caroima egg markets stronger.

Sappiiea (ttUy adei|uate.

Demand fair to good.

WMghted average prices fm-small lot sales of consumer grade eap in cartons delivered nearby outlets; Grade A large whites ; 42.08.

Medium whites; 36.67.

Small whites: 2B.17.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market is. mostly steady today with in* stances of 25 cents lower. To(S of 28.25-28.75 Rocky Mount; 27.50-28.50 Tarboro; 27.50-28.00 Bethel: 20.00-28.00 Siler City and Denton; 26.75-27.75 Kinston, New Bern. Benson and Lum-berton; 29.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden and Laurin-burg; 28.75 Mt. Olive; and 28.00 Salisbury.

ing sessions tMSfore today.

The Big Board indmc was ahead .08 to S8.85^at 11 a.m. The price-change index at the American Stock Exchange inched up .014o 26.81.

The Big Boards most-active issue was BaniH Airways, off >4 to 14%. A block of 199,900 ^res moved at HV4.

The biggest gainer of the Big Btwrd, on a percentage basis, was Rheingold, up IV4 to 17V4, for a rise of 7.8 per cent.

After a dday, Boise Cascade opened on 42,000 shares at 10-'*4 off 1%. The company said it would decide later this month whether to take a $200-million charge against income. The issue became the third-most-active and also led the list of losing stocks, on a percentage basis, as it was off 12.2 per cent.

Davis

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Nora Robinson Davis of 906 S. George Street here will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. John Free WiU Baptist Church here by her pastor, the Rev. Lucas. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near here.

Mrs. Davis, one of Farmvilles oldest citizens, was the widow of John Henry Davis, She was a member of St. John Church, the Court of Calanthes, and the Farmville Birthday aub.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Brittie Ann Tyson and Mrs. ^ther Stancil, both of the home, and Mrs. Bonnie Streeter and Mrs. Johnella Corbett, both of Farm-ville; two sons, Joe Davis of Bel voir and Willie B. Davis of

Darden aU of RTE, 1, Snow Hill, N.C., two sisters to. Nina D. Phillips of Ayden and Mrs. Margaret D. Jackson of Goldsboro, N.C., four brothers Mr. Norman Darden of RTE. 1 Ayden, Mr. Claude Darden of RTE. 1, Snow HiU, Mr. Jasper Darden of New Haven, Conn. and Mr. Leamon Darden of Baltimore, Md. 10 grandchildren, 1 aunt and other relatives and friends. ^ The remains will lie in state at the Norcott & Co. downtown chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday one hour prior to the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mr. Alvin Ray Darden near Elast Greene School.

Smith

Mr. Arthur Smith of 1309

Punishment Several For Inmates

Detroit, Mich.; a brother, John Colonial Ave. here died in Pitt Robinson of Tarboro; 33 grand- Memorial Hospital Wednesday children; 67 great grand- morning.

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices steady, supplies fully adequate and demand fair to good. Weights desirable. Slaughter 1,219.000.

N(Hth Carolina hens: Prices steady on heavy types with a firm undertone noted fw next week. Supplies adequate and the demand good. Offering on light types continue to be short and the movement slow. Heavies at farm 10 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants 12%. Light types at farm 5 cents; f.o.b. plants too few.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was on a fairly even keel today after declining all week. Trading was slow.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-*age (A 30 industrials was up .98 to 917.97. On the New York Stock Exchange advancing and declining issues were approximately in balance.

The Dow average had dropped 25.14 in the fve trad-

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 184%

United Utilities 17V4

Heublein 63

Jeff-Pilot 54

Wickes 35%

Wachovia Realty 3OV4

Eckerds 40%

Central Soya 25

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 24%-24% 20%-21% 19>/4-19% 70-71 11%-11% 13%-14 7%-7% 5%-5% 11-11% 28% 6%-6%

Franklin Ufe

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Prev.MM-Close day

Akzone Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand AU Rich Beth Sti

Boeing Air

Car Rollad Back Over Its Driver

A 19-year-old East Carolina University co-ed was injured yesterday when her car itdled backward, knocking her to the pavement and pinning her under the ri^t rear wheel of the vdiicle.

Greenville police investigi said Bobby Camel of CTement Dorm was hospita for treatment of her injuries following the 6:40 p.m. incident in the city parking lot at the int*section southwest of the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

OfficY said Miss Camels vehicle apparenUy stalled as the vehicle entered the parking lot. Miss Camel got out, attempted to push the car into a paritng space, couldnt hold the car and it rolled backward over her.

The

Meeting

Place

Friday

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall. W. Fifth .Street.

Saturday

1:30 p.m Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Gub

Sunday

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

.3:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Joan Taylor

7:45 p.m.Pitt County Branch of NAACP meets at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Cliurch, Greenville Rte. 6.

Burl Ind CampbeU S Carol PAL Celanese Corp Ches A Ohio thrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power

30 11% 9% 41% 45% 50 28% 22% 26V4 33% 27% 26 25%

45% 45% 46% 46% 30% 29% 13SV4 135% 8% 8% 89 88%

21% 21%

11%

41%

45%

50%

22%

26%

33%

27%

I DuPont G

183% 163>/4

Eat Airl

25%

Eastman Kodak

129

130%

' Fireaone Rub

22%

Ford Motor

62%

Gen Elec

63%

Gen Foods

25%

Gen Mtr

73%

~ Gen Tel A El

28V4

26%

Ga Pacific

39%

Gerb Prod

36%

Goodrich BF

24%

Goodyear TAR

27%

Gulf Oil Corp

24%

IBM

391%

392%

Int Paper

34%

Int Tel & Tel

51%

Kayser-Roth

17V4

Liggett & Myers

61%

Lockh Air

10%

Loews Th

51%

Monsanto

50%

Nabisco

56%

Natl Distillers

18%

Norf & West

71%

70%

Penney JC

76%

Pepsi G)la

84%

85%

Phillips Petr

26%

Radio Corp

32%

Seabd Coast

57%

Sears Roebuck

107

107%

Sou Ralwy

Sperry Ctorp

40%

Std Oil Calif

61%

62%

Std Oil NJ

74%

74'ii.

Stevens JP

28%

Texaco Inc

Tex G S

16%

Textron Inc

32%

Un Carbide

45V4

45%

Uniroyal

16%

US Stl

28%

Va El & Pwr

17%

Wachovia

42V4

Westing El

49%

Weyerhsr

46%

Winn Dixie

48%

Woolworth

38%

Library To

Hold

children; and 20 great great grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary here after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral. Visitation hours at the Mortuary will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Coward

Mr. Parker Coward of 1026 West Fifth Street died Thursday morning in Robersonville Township Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. (toward was bom in Craven County, but spent most of his life in IRtt Ckmnty in the Greenville area.

He is survived by one brother, David Coward of Newark, N.J.

Barnes

Mr. Charlie Barnes of Win-terville died suddenly Wednesday on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel F.W.B. Church with Pastor Elder Stephen Jones officiating interment will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Barnes was the son of Mrs. Enisher Barnes Pattrick. He was bora and lived most of his life in the Winterville community of Pitt County. He was a member of Haddocks Chapel F.W.B. Church and a 1954 graduate of the W.H. Robinson High School in Winterville, N.C.

He is survived by his wife Mrs. Virgie Nell Barnes of the home, four daughters Misses Wanda Elaine, Patti Nell and Monica Barnes all of the home and Miss Brenda Evans of New Haven, Ckmn. 't\ro sons Mr. Alvin Ray and Mr. Terrence Earl Barnes both of the home his mother Mrs. Enisher B. Patric;k and his stepfather Mr. John Louis Patrick both of the home, <ie sister Miss Cynthia C. Patrick of the home, two brothers Mr. Louis L. Patrick and Mr. WiUiam R. Patrick both of the home, his maternal grandmother Mrs. Allle R. Barnes of Winterville, five aunts, <me uncle and other relatives and friends.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott A G). downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour bef(H*e the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be fitHn 8 to 9p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mr. A Mrs. John Louis Patrick in Winterville.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. Edward Bryant. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Bora in Nash County, he came to Greenville a number of years ago. His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Smith of the home; four sons, Gerald, Charlie, Joe, and Carl Smith, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a daughter, to. Hattie Brown of Bnx^yn; two stepsons, Willie Lee Worsley and James Worsley, both of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Florence Randolph of Greenville; two brothers. Tommy and Drewery, both of Baltimore, Md.; his stepfather, Charlie Drewery of Greenville; and 17 grandchildren.

The family will be at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

City Council . .

(Continued from page 1)

Wheless and Moore property in the southwest quadrant of Ninth and Ck)tanche Streets. In the absence of firm determination of whether the property had been property advertised, council members approved rezoning from office and institutional to downtown commercial. If it develops, after a check into the matter, that the required advertisement has not be made, then this will be taken care of and an additional public hearing held at the August 10 meeting.

JACKSON, N.C. (AP) -Twenty-five inmates of the tight security Odom Prison have been placed in s^prega-tion as punishment for refusing to wtMrk.

Asst. Prison Supt. Donald E. Batton said Hiursday the 22 heeded a call by the Rev. Leon White, director of the North Carolina-Virginia Commission for Racial Justice for a work stoppage beginning July 5th.

Batton said the 22 blacks remained in their quarters on the morning of July 5 when work call sounded.

When they persisted in their refusal to work, Batton said they were sentenced to 15 days segregation.

Batton said the 22 would spend the 15 days in their cells where they get a shave and a bath twice a week. They receive the same food i^8 other prison inmates.

The prison official said the 22 had demanded pay for their work under an incentive pay plan authorized by the (ireneral Assembly which has never been put into effect.

He said he did not know whether the prisoners would persist in their strike after the 15 days is up.

After they come out, he said, Ill give them another opportunity to work. If they dont well write another report on them.

Dr. Aldridge To Be Moderator

Appointments Made By City Council

Several appointments to various c^y boards were made at tbeTlnirsday night meeting of the Ghreenville Gty Council.

J. Edmund Waldrop Sr. was appointed to the Greenville Gty School board to fill the unexfdred term of Dr. E.B. Aycock. The term ends June 30,1973. Waldrop was elected fnmi a slate of two candidates offered. The seomd was Mrs. Liz (Jack) WiUcerson,

The two new members, Patridc J. DaystMi and William Whitehurst were appointed for three year terms on the Board of Adjustments. Dayson and Whitehurst replaces James Harris Jr. and Fred Mattox on this board. Mattox had completed two terms, and Harris had asked not to be considered

for reappqintmmt. No action was taken oa reappointing a third member, Uoyd Mills,, up for reelection. This will be taken up at the August meeting.

For the Planning and Zrniing Commission, Roger M. Collins, >Jr. and Ernest R. (Pete) Carraway were named as new members to replace H.T. Chapin Jr. and Clar^ice Tugwell, who have both served two terms.

Two men, Sam Pollard and Joseph B. Keel were reai^Mihted to the Plumbing Examining Board, with Gty Councilman William Dansey appointed as the City (Councils representative to the board.

At the beginning of the slate of nominations. Councilman Garence Gray asked that action be deferred on appointments until a fuU council was pment.

Two Recreation Commission At the time of his request, only members, Sidney Chrraway and Mayor S. Eugene West, Coun-

Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr. were reappointed for three year terms to the commission.

James T. Little Jr. was appointed for a four year term to the Airp(Hl Authority to replace R.W. Howard, \riio has completed two terms.

New Kiwanis Club To Receive Charter

Dr. M.W. Aldridge of

Greenville will serve as moderator of a July 24 s^ion of ^^e Hon. Eugene West, Mayor of

The newly formed Kiwanis Gub of Greenville-University City will be presented with its official charter tonight at the Greenville Country Gub. The festivities will include dinner, entertainment, presentation ceremonies and dancing until midnight. Members and guests will be welcomed by Jim Hudson Jr., President of the Kiwanis Gub of Greenville Inc., the sponsoring club. The charter will be presented to the new clubs president Leslie Gamer by Dr. Pete Cosper, District Governor. Guests will include

a three-day meeting of the American Society of Preventive Dentistry in Chicago.

He will attend the meeting to be held from July 23-26, as a representative of the North

Greenville, officers of the Carolinas District, members and wives of the sponsoring club and representatives of various civic groups in the area. The C3iarter Members of the Kiwanis

Doyle L. Hayes, Frant T. Hill, Kenneth G. Hite, Roy L. Honeycutt, J.H. Hudson, Bob Hufford, Bill Johnson, John R. Jones, Jr., Jesse R. Laughinghouse, Herbert W. Lee, Donald Y. Leggett, Dr. R.W. McConnell, Maylon E. McDonald, Angelo Maurakis, Dan Mayo, W. Lee Miles.

Collice C. Moore, Ira Norfolk, Charles B. (^inerly, Horton Rountree, Bruce Sauter, Robert E. Smith, Powell T. Speight, Bill Steelman, Dr. Charles E. Stevens, Jim Sutton, Garence B. 'Tugwell, Ed Turcotte, AI Ward, William H. Watson, Joe Wilson Charles Woodall and Guilford Worsley.

cilman Gray, and Councilmen Percy Cox and Dr. Frank Fuller were present. (Councilman John Taylor is in Miami at the Democratic convention.) (Councilman William Dansey and Council woman Mrs. Mildred McGrath had not arrived for th*e meeting.

Action on appointing Dayson and Whitehurst was completed and a vote was being taken on the nomination of Collins when Dansey and Mrs. McGrath arrived.

When nominations and elections for the various appointments had been approved, Dansey asked to go on record protesting what I feel was ulterior motives for not waiting a few minutes to take action. I feel that all council members might to be here on appointments, he stated.

Mrs. McGrath stated I explained ahead of time to the mayor that I would unavoidably be a few minutes late as I had a previously scheduled talk to a womans group on planning and zoning.

Mayor West replied; These things work two ways. Maybe youll be on time for the next meeting.

president.

DROWNS IN SURF OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) - A 25-year-old resident of Green-Carolina Society of Preventive Of Greenville-University sboro, John Lindsay, drowned Dentistry, which he serves as Oity will be Robert L. Abbott, Thrusday night in the surf at

Mayo Allen, Perk Ashby, E. Coy Avery, Robert K. Barnhill,

Harry Battersby, Dr. Ralph Brimley, Dale Brooks, Bill Cain,

James T. Cheatham, Dr. Badger Gark, Louis E. Gark, Dr. J. Ed Clement, Bill Clifton, John

Ocracoke Island on Banks.

the Outer

Thursday nights meeting included approval of an amendment to the budget ordinance for fiscal year 1971-72; setting a public hearing for the August Conway

meeting on proposed amend- wiley B. Corbett, Percy Cox,

ments to Zoning Ordinance No. smith Creech, WUliam T. Cyrus, 322; approval of a request for a carl Darden, Ed Daughtry, Bob lu m me aurusi iu meeiMiK * cemet^ lot; Dominick, Owen Dudley, Rev.

'y^toeTnSTf L^Sv *'" *" Dan Earnhardt, R. R. Forrest,

con o'by UsUeH.Gamer.Dr.HowardH.

velopea in diwunon con j.c. Penney Company; and Gratia, Dr. T.G. Hiagwood, Joe

approval of taxi franchise No. SI aUow, Dr. Ira Hardy, D. Ucy

to Rev. Stephen Jones. HarreU, Jr., S. Ed Harris.

.Annual Service Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple No 368 are having their annual Health and Education Day Sunday at 3 p.m. at Ml. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. J.E. Vance will be the speaker. The public is invited.

E.T. Love, E.R.

Milton Bell. Secy

REUNION SUNDAY BETHEL The PMt CenCy Uriier Board Union will holds its remkNi Sunday at Mayo Giapel BapUat Church at 2 p.m.

A muaieai program will praaentod by a number miHlcaf groi^ in the area.

Poster Contest

A q>ecial activities program for elonoitary age children will be held in the Childrens Room of Sheppard Memorial Library tomorrow morning from 10 a.m. until 12 no(m. The library is planning a poster competition with the theme, <]let It at the Ubrary.

Poster board and paint nuuters will be provided by the Itory, but those wishing to bring their own materials may do so.

A prize will be given for the best poster, and that poster will be di^)layed in the library.

Coordlinator for the competition is Jimmy Johnstmi, assistant to the Childrens Room and an art student at ECU.

Darden

Miss Minnie R. DaTden, formerly of the Maury community of Greene County, died Tuesday after a lingering illness at Saint Raphael Hospital in New Haven Conn. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 P.M. at Antioch Church of Christ on RTE. 1, Hocdcerton, with Pastor Rev. W.D. Keys officiating. Interment will follow in the Red Hill Ometery.

Miss Darden was the daughter of the late Willie and Mollie Peterson Darden. She was bora and lived most of her life in the Maury Community of Greene County, but had made her home in New Haven Conn. for the past 4 years. She was a member of Antioch Church of Christ and The Church Senior Choir.

She is survived by two daughters to. Edna E. Farmer of the home and Mrs. Connie M. Smith of Washington, D.C., five sons Mr. Willie Floyd and Mr. Paul L. Darden both of New Haven, Gmn., Mr. William C., Jessie James and Alvin Ray

developed

cerning an error in advertising for the Greenville Board of Afjustments concerning a convenience marker at 810 East Trath Street. The error resulted in labeling the area as commercial downtown fringe (CDF) when actually it should have been advertised as office and institutional. It was pointed out the Board of Adjustments approved and acted in good faith based on the belief they were dealing with granting a special use for an office and institutional zoned area.

Mayor S. Eugene West recommended that City Attorney David Reid, on his return from the Democratic Convention in Miami, be put to work on determining legal points involved.

A motion by William Dansey that the building permit be granted passed on the basis of Danseys and Garence Grays aye votes and abstaining by other members of the council.

Two requests for mobile home permits were approved. That of Joe Pecheles for a mobile home to be used as a trailer on Evans Street extended carried a stipulation by Cox that the permit be good only until such time as the permanent building, now under construction, is completed. The request by Marvin Lee C^x for placing a mobile home at 918 Legion Street was granted on the usual one year basis. In addition, a nonscheduled request by Herbert Atkinson to place a mobile home at 1300 Ward Street was approved on a one year basis Approval was given as an emergency, which precludes a public hearing.

An agreement between the Greenville Utilities Commission and the Seaboard C^st Line Railroad Company for the commissions placement of a sewer line under the railroads right of way, received council approval.

Other ji'iBfis*^[lken at

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WE HOPE you'll have a great time on your vacation. Wed be happy to help make this vacation more enjoyable for you. Here's how:

WE'LL SEND the newspaper to your vacation address while you're away. Just give us your vacation mailing address, and we'll mail every issue to you whether it's for a few weeks or several months.

WE'LL SAVE the newspapers for you, if you've going to be on the go this year. Your newspaperboy will deliver the back copies when you get back. It's fun to catch up on what happened while you were gone.

WE'LL START delivery again when you return if you will let us know the date you plan to get back.

ONE C ALL to our Circulation Department can do it all. Why not call us as soon as your vacation plans are set? (BY THE WAY, DONT FORGET TO PAY YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY BEFORE YOU LEAVE. HELL AP-PRECIATE IT.)

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper "

Sports the daily reflector Classified

FRIDAY ARERNOON, JULY 14, 1972Pirates Rally To Nip Wilmington, 3-2

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor

The other Bill Godwin worked hard, wondering if Appalachian was going to get a hit off him. They finally did, late in the game.

Last night, he worked hard again, but this time, he was wondmng whether his Pirates were going to score sdme runs for him. lliey finally did, late in the game.

And thanks to an error on a dribbler back to the mound, Godwin kept alive the Pirate record to 14-7 for the season and moved them back into no worse than a tie for first place in the N.C. Summer Collegiate League with the Universitys Chapel branch.

Godwin, who got rocked for a homer on the second pitch of the

game, settled down after the first inning, when WilmingUHi also got its other run, and scattered four hits the rest c the way. The Seahawks only threatened four more times in the demaining eight innings.

Bruce Cavenaugh, who seems to have a liking for Godwin pitches was the one who connected for the roundtrippw. Godwins second throw hung up there, and Cavenaugh lofted it into the pines in left field, putting Wilmington into a 1-0 lead.

Godwin, ai^Murently someudiat shaken by t^ blow; walked the next batter Howie Edgerton. Bill Hutchinson followed with a double down the left feld line, moving Edgerton into third base. Dave Sandlin then lifted a pop-up to center, with Edgerton scoring after the catch with the

second Wilmington run.

And for a long time, it looked like it mi^t be enough.

The Hawks tried to add to their total. In the third, with one down, Sandlin and Greg Dalton both singled, but two more quick outs left them stranded.

In the fourth, Cavenaugh walked and stole second. He moved on to third when the ball bounced into center, but with two down, he got no further. The next threat came in the seventh. Robert Becher led off with a slow-roller through the middle, beating it out. He was sacriBced to second and took third on the

second out of the inning, but that was it.

The final threat came in the ^ith. Sandlin opene^ with a single and was sacrificed to second, but died there.

a walk, but a fly-out ended that

Elast Carolina didnt get a hit off Becher until the fourth inning when Jimmy Paige beat out a drag bunt to third. Ralph Lamm followed with a hit to deep short, but a double play killed the Buc hopes fOT a rally.

3 0 0 0

11 I a 1

In the fifth, the Pirates got another chance. With two down, Ron Leggett singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Godwin drew

WirtM M r h rM S.C.U ok r b rM

C'tUHih,c 2 111 Bradshaw, 5 13 1

Edgarton,cf 3 10 0 F^lga.cf Frcbintsn, 4 o i o uamm,3B Sandl)n,lf 3 0 2 1 Waltars,c Dalton4b 3 0 10 Stag9S.l|L.

Higtns,2b 4 0 0 0 Eaton.lf Jaffus,rf 4 0 0 0 Narron.rf tail,1b 3 0 0 0 Laggatt,3b Warmacl(,1b 1 0 0 0 Godwln.p Bachar.p 3 0 10 Taalt

Ye(varton,p 10 0 0 ratals M 3 4 3

Wilmlnttan ^ 300 000 0003

-C.U. 000 000 0310

EWaltars, Yalvarfon; Dalton-Lall; LOBWMmifloton 0, East Carolina 0; 2B Hutchinson; HRCavanaugh; SB Cavamaugh, Paiga, Laggatt; s Cavanaugh, Dalton, Godwin; SPSandlin, Lamm

PItdiliif ip b r or bb so

Bachar 7.3 7 2 2 2 3

Yalvorton(L) 1.3 1 1 0 1 0

Godwin(W) 4 2 2 3 4

HBPBy Godwin (Dalton, Cavanaugh); by Yalvorton (Logatt); WPBachar

opportunity.

Th^, in the eighth inning, the Bucs finally put it all together. 3 0 3 1 Leggett led off with a single and

2 J J J Godwin sacriflced him up. Mike 10 0 0 Bradshaw followed with a single

3 3 3 0 to center and Paige cracked <Hit another hit, scoring Leggett and moving Bradshaw to third. Paige got away from a force situation by stealing second, and Lamm hit a sacrifice fly to score Bradshaw and tie it up.

The winning nm, however, had to wait until the ninth to come across the plate. With two away, Leggett got a pitch bounced off his elbow. He stole second to be ready for a single, but Godwins bouncer back to the mound appeared to end the. inning. But reliever Barnes Yelverton was over anxious to make the throw and the ball went right by him and by the time it was recovered, Godwin

and

had chugged into first Leggett was safe on third.

Bradshaw followed that up with a soft single into center, and it was all over as Leggett crossed the plate.

The Pirates turn their attention to their next game tonight, as they play host to Campbell^Uege at 7:30p.m. at Harrington Field. Saturday, they play Louisburg in Roanoke Rapi^.

Sr. Babe Ruth Tourney Opens

Legion Comes Back To Take 5-3 Victory

Black Jack Assures Tie For Championship

The 1972 Senior Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament will be held at Guy Smith Stadium starting Saturday. Eight teams are entered in the double elimination tournament which will decide the North Carolina representative in the Senior Babe Ruth National finals.

Teams entered includej champions of the South Buncombe Baseball League of Asheville, Smokey Mountain Babe Ruth League, Parkway Conference of Asheville, Catawba Valley Baseball League of Hickory, Statesville Recreation Babe Ruth Baseball League from Statesville, Coastal Carolina Babe Ruth Baseball League of Fair Bluff, Clark Griffith Babe Ruth Baseball League from Charlotte and the host team of the Greenville Babe

JULY

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Ruth Baseball League.

The age limit for this tournament is 16 through 18 with no boy reaching his 19th birthday by August 1,1972. Games will be played starting Saturday morning and will run through Thursday, with all games played at Guy Smith Stadium.

Babe Ruth state officials on hand for the tournament will include Bill Sewell, South Section Commissioner of Arden, and Marvin Bennett, Assistant State Commissioner of Wilniington. Charles Vincent of the Ckeen-ville Recreation Department is acting as tournament director.

Saturdays schedule has the Coastal Carolina team meeting Statesville at 11:30 a.m., with South Buncombe and Clark Griffith colliding at 2 p.m. Smokey Mountain Conference and Catawba Valley will meet at 4:30 p.m., with Greenville hosting the Parkway Conference in the flnal first round game at 8 p.m.

Play will continue Sunday with the first game at 1 p.m.

Grenvilles American L^on baseball team won its second exhibition game last night, downing the Williamston Snior Legue, 5-3.

Greenville is awaiting the outcome of the Wilson-Rocky Mount best-of-three series in Area One competition. Greenville will meet the winner of the series in further Legin play next wedc. The two teams are currently tied with one game each, and are scheduled to decide the issue t(might.

Greenville and Williamston played scoreless ball until the fifth inning when Greenville finally broke the ice with two runs.

GremviUe had threatened in the first inning when Phil Blount walked and stole second. They also had an opportunity when Mike Bundy bunted his way (ui and stole second in the next frame.

In the third, Robbie Cox singled and Blount got an infield put a man in scoring position again.

Williamston got off a threat in the second. Vann Andrews reached on an error and Keith Brown singled. Andrews moved to third on a fielders choice and then was cut down trying to score on a bunt.

Id the fourth, they threatened again. Dwight Ange singled and stole second. He also got to third

on a passed ball, but went no further.

In the top of the fifth, they tried again. Tommy Hardin singled and moved up on an error. Gurkin Martin also singled, moving Hardin to third. Martin then stole second, but a strikeout, and infield out and a flyout killed that threat.

Greiville then lY^e the ice in the bottom of the fifth. John Berwick singled and Robert Brinley got a hit. Mike Weaver walked, loading them up and Gount also got a walk, scoring Berwick. Stanley Cobb followed with a sacrifice, scoring Brinkley for the 2-0 lead.

Williamston came back wii me in the sixth. Ange walked and took second on a passed ball. Joe Roberson reached on an error, scoring him. Williamston

Ring Card Set Tonight

Burger

Upsets

King

Seasons

WILSON - The Crusader Boxing Club of Greenville will .meet the Wilson BoTdng Gub in a series of matches tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Fleming Stadium in Wilson.

A total of 10 bouts are set for the card, ranging from gnat-weights to heavyweight.

The receipts will benefit both of the clubs.

Burger King upset Four Seasons last night in the winners bracket of the Gty Softball League Tournament, taking a 9-8 victory in 11 innings.

The moves Burger King into the quarterfinals of the tournament in the winners bracket, while Four Seasons falls into the losers bracket.

Four games are set for play tonight in the field. At 8:30 at Guy Smith, Greenville Utilities meets the Jaycees in a losers bracket game, whUe Harbins and Burger King meet at 9:30 p.m. in the winners bracket. At 8:30 at Evans Paric, Shirleys and Hardees meet in the losers bracket, with Hueys and Pariess meeting at 9:30 in the

winners side of the slate.

Burger King pushed over a run in the first inning, but Four Seasons came back to score three in their half of the inning, leaving it still deadlocked, at 7-7.

It went on like that until the nth inning when Burger King finally pushed over two nms. Slack singled with one out and Larry Smith followed that up with a home run, moving them into a 9-7 lead.

IMPORTS

Four Seasons tried to put on a rally, getting one run, but Burger King cut them down in time to preserve the victory.

ATLANTA (UPI)-Only two of the six tennis singles champions in the Southeastern Conference in 1972 are U.S. citizens. Georgias Gordon Smith comes from Rome, Ga. and teammate Manuel Diaz is from San Juan. P.R.

The others are Paul Van Min of Tennessee, of the Netherlands; Robert Van Malder of Tennessee, from Belgium; Carlos Ayala, of Mississippi State, from Chile, and German Cuberos of Mississippi State, from Colombia.

Chicod Is Eliminated

GRIFTON - First Gtizens downed Chicod, 3-2, to gain the finals of the Southern Pitt Uttle League tournament now underway in Grifton.

First Gtizens, which finished second, will now meet the regular season champion, Piggly-Wiggly, in the finals on Monday niit. Piggly-Wiggly beat the Hornets to gain the finals.

First Citizens took the lead in the third with a run, but fell briiind, 2-1, In the top of the fifth. They tied it up with a run in the bottom oi the fifth, 2-2, and then won it on a bases4Mded walk in the sixth.

TMchy was the winning pitcher, wMle Jimmy Dixon took the loss. Rivenbark led Che Gtzens hitting with two. He was the (Mily one to have m<ne than one hit.

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GATES OPEN 5:00 P.M.

PRNOflCE RUNS 5304:45

TIME TRIALS 6:45-7:45

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moved a man to second later in the inning, but a double play ened the firame.

The pushed over two more in the ei^th to gain a 3-2 lead. Ange singed and stole second. Roberson singled him over again and moved to second on the relay to home. A passed ball let him make it to third, and Andrews walked. Hardin reached on an error, scoring Roberson with the go-ahead run.

Greenville came back with three in the bottom of the inning to grab the lead again, and hold it. Duncan Charlton singled and Bill Lee reached on a bunt. Randy MacKinney also was safe on a bunt single and the three runners worked a triple steal with Charlton scoring. Barwick singled to score Lee and an error brou^t McKinney over with the final run.

Ange and Brown led the Williamston hitting with two each, while Barwick had two hits to pace Greenville.

WUllamstoa 000 001 020-3 7 2 GreenvUle 000 020 03x-5 9 4

Black Jack assured itself of at least a tie for the National Division of the Qiurch Softball League title with a 23-0 victory over St. Gabriel last night. In the other games, Immanuel Baptist split a pair, beating Trinity, 7-4, and then falling to St. James, 9-2.

Black Jack, is now 14-3, with one game left to play. Grace, the

Bowling

Tuesday Mens

W...L 25 11

Comedy of Errors Stoppers Pepsi-Cola Lofters

Jefferson Mills Rolling Stones Hi^ game, Marvin Sutton, 231; high series, A1 Williamson, 502.

Tuesday Summerettes

J&J Cafeteria Tar River Cycles Sparkettes Late Starters Bowlettes Soulettes RoUettes Team Seven High game and series, Brenda Lewis, 230,515.

Brenda

only team that can tie them is 14-4, and finished. Black Jack meets third place Oakmont tonight and a Black Jack win would cinch the title. A loss would mean a playoff game between Black Jack and Grace, tentatively set for Saturday night.

In the opening game, Immanuel pushed over three runs in the first inning, while Trinity came back with two in the Itottom of the frame. Immanuel scored one in the third to take a 4-2 lead.

Then, in the fourth, Immanuel pushed over three more to clinch the victory. J. Smith singled and W. Dean got a double. S. Carraway singled and hits by C. Camps and L. Cattlett brought Carraway over with the final run, making it 7-2.

Trinity tried to rally in the sixth, but came up with only two runs.

Black Jack pushed over a run in the first inning to account for all they would need. But 10 in the second really slammed the door on St. Gabriel.

P. Smith led off with a triple and B. Elks singled. R. McCarter got a hit and G. Holland doubled. H. Hardee also doubled and S. Peele singled. R.

Dixon and J. Mills each doubeld and T. Adams tripled. Smith, back up again singled and scored on Elks double to finish off the scoring for the inning.

Black Jack then added one in the third, nine in the fourth, and one each in the fifth and sixth.

In the final game of the night, Immanuel pushed over a run in the top of the first, but fell b^ind on two by St. James in the bottom of the inning. St. James added another in the third, then came up with four in the fourth to lock it up.

E. Mann singled and B. Potter doubled. B. Shaw singled and J. Ritch got a hit. T. Babb also singled, but both he and Ritch went down on the play. J. J. Harris then tripled and scored on D. Cooks hit to close the frames scoring.

St. James added another in the fifth on Potters homer, then got two more in the sixth. Immanuels other run came in the fourth. American Division Finai Stondings

Meadowbrook 16

Presbyterian 8

St. James 8

Christian 5

St. Gabriel 4

Belvoir 3

Over half the towns in the United States

are forced to dump their wastewater in our rivers.

The reason is sad.

Slf i

l/j.[.a; MA/

Money. Literally over half our towns havent got enough money to build complete wastewater treatment plants.

And many towns that have complete plants arent cleaning the water thoroughly because the towns have outgrown the plants. And they cant afford to expand.

So, because of money, towns are fcxced into polluting our streams and livers.

Union Carbide has discovered a new wastewater system that costs less. Ifs called the Unox System. If s the first substantial change in wastewater treatment in thirty years.

Instead of the conventional aeraticMi system that deans water by mixing it with the aii^ Unox forces pure oxygen into a series of dosed.tteatment tanks. This forced axy-Spi technique cleans wastewater in less time, less space and reduces the total cost iq> to forty percent

It means a town can boost its wastewater system by simply adapting the Unox System to the exisi^ system. And towns with limited means can now afford a complete system.

A number deities and industries throughout the country have alre^ chosen the Unox System. And more installations are being planned.

Wve discovered a cheiper way to treat wastewater because our streams and rivers cant afford to wait

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;3'Ruth All-Stars Take Second Win

Cincinnati Downs Bucs, 2-0, To Sweep Series

By KEN RAPPOPORT AtctolH Press Sports Writer Pittdksrgh manager Bill Vir-don spent a week in Cincinnati Ttnirsday night.

It no doubt seemed that way after the Reds beat his Pirates 2-0 and swept a three-game series ai National League divi-^ skm leaders.

The sweep-was just one of the things, said Virdon. You dont expect them ... but they happen sometimes in baser ball.

It ha|^;)ened to the Pirates because they just werent themselves. The normally heavy-hitting East leaders manufactured a paltry total of three runs in the series.

But the West-leading Reds had their usual proficiency at the plate, and also killed Pittsburgh with seven double plays in the series, including one Thursday night that helped Gary Nolan |Hck up his 13th victory of the year.

In the other National League games, the St. Louis Cardinals topped the Atlanta Braves 2-0 and the Houston Astros defeated the Chicago Cubs 7-2.

In American League action, the Minnesota Twins belted the Boston Red Sox 10-0; the Texas Rangers whipped the Geveland Indians 5-0 and the Detroit Tigers turned back the Kansas City Royals 6-4.

Nolan allowed three Pittsburg hits in the first two innings. but settled down to hold the Pirates off before Clay Carroll came in to pitch the ninth for Cincinnati.

1 simply ran out of gas, said Nolsin.

The po^rmance lowered his earned run avMage to 1.81, best among National League starters, as he became the leagues first 13-game winner. He has lost <mly two times.

Cesar Gerinomo stndced three hits, including a home run in the ffth off Pittsburgh

starter Steve Blaas. The Reds scored an insurance run in the eighth on Bobby Tolans sacrifice fly.

Reggie Clevelnd mastered Atlanta on two hits and drove in a run to pace St. Louis victory. Cleveland won his 11th game in 15 decisions and enhanced his winning string to seven games.

Cleveland was reached for a single by Rico Carto starting Atlantas second inning and touched for another base hit by opposing pitcher Ron Reed in the third.

Home runs by Tommy Helms and Norm Miller in the ninth inning produced five runs that broke a 2-2 tie and powered Houston past Chicago.

Helms first crashed a three-run shot off Cub ace Ferguson Jenkins, then Miller delivered a

two-run job off reliever Dan McGinn.

Ray Corbin stopped the hot Boston Red Sox with a six-hit-ter and Rich Reese ripped a three-run homer and Eric So-derholm a two-run shot in Minnesotas romp.

It was only the fourth complete game pitched against Boston since May 29, a period covering 40 contests. The Red Sox had won 10 of 12 games before running into Corbin.

Hal Kings two-nm double cai^)ed a four-run first inning and Rich Hand pitched a six-hitter, leading Texas over Cleveland.

Detroit scored five runs in the first inning to give Mickey Lolich a big cushion and the star Tiger southpaw held on to beat Kansas City for his 15th victory, tops in the majors.

NEW BERN - The GreenvUle Babe Ruth All-Stisrs moved along in the winners bracket last night with a 9-1 victory over Seymour Johnsm AFB.

The win sends Greenville against Havelock with the winner moving into the fianls of the double elimination tournament. Greenville and Havelock, will meet at 6 p.m. on Saturday.

The 13-year-old age group was again rained out, and Greenville will face Pitt County in the losers bracket today at noon. The winner mov^ into the quarterfinals of the tournament, while the loser is eliminated.

Seymour Johnson got off the first threat in the game, in the opening inning. Mark Schalk singled and moved to third on a pair of infield outs before the inning came to an end.

But in the second, Greenville pushed over three runs, and was in command after that, Curtis Lee led off, reaching on an error. Keith Jones walked with one down, and the two each stole up a base. Another steal let Lee

score the first GrenyiUe. Griff Gamer then singled, sccxring Jones, and Jimmy Wilson walked. Dickie Johnson followed

eiTnron IM^aons Adders didce let Jenkins score. Manning also came arotmd on an error to finish off the scoring, with a hit, driving in Gamer f<^ _^ymour Jdinson got off

the 3-0 edge Greenville added two more in the third. Donnie Haddock led off with a walk and stole both second and third. Bobby Dough double, driving Haddock over. A single by Greg Jester brou^t Dough over with the fifth Gfeville nm.

another tiuneat in tiie second inning, but again didnt make it pay. Wth two down, Louis Gentile singled and took second on an error. A passed ball put him on third. Two walks, to Joseph Millouits and Stephen Terry loaded the bases, but the next man went out to <md that

threat.

They again threatened in the tiiird. Urn Brown (toubled and Doyle McKinight and Samuel Dinlap were both walked with two down. Wilson then ftaned the final batter to again escape unharmed.

Another threat came in the fourth wdien Terry walked and took second on an out.

Then, in the fifth, they finally pushed a run over. McKnight

walked and Mitchell Daniels doubled. An error let McKnight score the lone S-J run.

Greenville held them after that, as only one more man reached base, and then was cut down stealing, the rest of the way.

GreenvUles hitting was led by Johnson and Gamer, who each had two. Schalk led S^rmour Jfrfuison with a pair.

GrenvOle

SeymoorJ.

032 Oil 29 9 2 000 010 01 5 4

Another run crossed in the fifth. Haddock again walked and stole second. He scored w^en Jones singled with two away. That made it 6-0.

The sixth saw another Greenville run across the plate. Johnson singled and Kelly Heath reached on an eiror. Haddock was safe on a fielders dwice, loading the bases and Lee

Optimists Nip Pepsi, Are City Champions

walked, forcing in Johnson.

The se^th saw the final

Greenville runs score. Jack Jenkins singled and Chris Manning reached on an error. Both moved up on an out, and an

Trevino Pulls Into Lead Shore

Colts Have New Set Of Owners

By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer

MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Wise-cracking Lee Trevino, sharing the lead after two rounds in his defense of the British Open Golf Championship, said today, Im not too happy, I like to be way out in front.

Trevino, revelling in his role as the self-styled Super-Mex of golf, had a 36-hole total of 141 along with Britains breezy young Tony Jacklin.

Both Trevino and Jacklin were one under par. Breathing down their necks only one stroke back were such golfing heavyweights as Jack Nicklaus, the standout favorite, veteran Doug Sanders, South Africas always-hungry Gary Player

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS American League

East

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Detroit

44 34

.564

Baltimore

41 36

.532

Boston

37 37

.500

New York

37 37

.500

Cleveland

32 45

.416 11

Milwaukee

30 45

.400 12^

West

Oakland

48 30

.615

Chicago

45 34

.570

Minnesota

40 37

.519

IVz

Kansas City

40 39

.506

8>/ii

California

36 44

.450 13

Texas

34 46

.425 15

Thursdays Results

Minnesota 10, Boston 0 Texas 5, Geveland 0 Detroit 6, Kansas Gty 4 Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Oakland (Hunter 1-4 and Odom 7-2) at New Yoric (Kline 8-3 and Kekich 8-7), 2, twi-night Chicago (Bahnsen 11-9 and Forster 1-2) at Baltimore (McNally 9-7 and Alexander 3-5), 2, twi-night California (Ryan 11-5) at Milwaukee (Lonborg 7-4), N Boston (Siebert 7-5) at Minnesota (J. Perry 7-8), N Geveland (G. Perry 14-7) at Texas (Paul 3-2), N Kansas Gty (Da) Canton 4-3) at Detroit (Coleman 11-7), N

Thursdays Results

Houston 7, Chicago 2 Hncinnati 2, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 2, Atlanta 0 Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Atlanta (Hardin 2-0) at C3ii-cago (Pappas 6-5)

Houston (Ray 8-3) at Pittsburgh (Briles 7-3), N Cincinnati (Grimsley 6-3) at St. Louis (Wise 94), N New York (Seaver 11-5) at San Di^o (Arlin 7-9), N Montreal (Morton 4-8) at Los Angeles (Osteen 9-6), N Philadelphia (Reynolds 0-4) at San Francisco (Maricfaal 3-10), N

Saturdays Games Atlanta at Chicago Houston at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St. Louis, N New York at San Diego, N Montreal at Los Angeles, N niUadelphia at San Francisco

Sundays Games Atlanta at Chicago Houston at Pittsburgh New York at San Diego Montreal at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Francisco

Cincinnati at St. Louis

and Johnny Miller, a promising 25-year-old American pro who set a course record of 66 in the second round.

Also on 142, level par over Muirfields 6,892-yard links, were three young Englishmen Peter Tupling, John Gamer and Peter Townsend.

After shooting a one-under-par 70 in his second round, Trevino said, The sunshine caught everyone by surprise. Every guy thought that every other guy was burning up the course. But none of them was prepared for these conditions/' they all had been thinking how to play the links in wind and rain.

Lee issued this warning to the rest of the field, cut from 153 starters to the 88 best scorers for the last two rounds;

No matter what the weather does, the scores wont get much lower because were all getting closer to that trophy.

Nerves play a big part in how it all works out.

Trevino announced he was using a 40-year-old ladies wedge that he picked up in an American golf shops bargain barrel for something like $4-Its ideal for pitching out of these deep bunkers and hard fairways, he said. But Id never use it in American conditions.

Nicklaus gunning for the British Open crown to complete the third leg of never-accomplished professional Grand Slamall four major titles in a single yearsaid, Im not playing as well as I can and I feel a bit frustrated.

But I have the notion theres some good golf ahead of me. Sanders, who led up to the 18th in his second round, took a horrendous triple bogey 7 at the home hole but declared cheerfully afterwards, Youve got to take the bitter with the sweet.

Im not in bad shape. I just went to sleep out there.

And in British championships if you snooze you lose.

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Ck)lts, a team with pressing problems despite having the best record in the National Football League during the past 14 years, has new ownership.

Carroll Rosenbloom, hand-picked to revive the G)lts in 1953 after a previous franchise collapse, is gone and has been replaced by Robert J. Irsay.

Ck)mpleting an unusual swap of franchises Thursday, Rosenbloom became 100 per cent owner of the Los Angeles Rams and Irsay the majority owner of the Ck>lts.

Irsay, president of a heating and air conditioning contract firm in Skokie, 111., currently holds 51 per cent of the Baltimore stock, but the minority ownership apparently is still in doubt.

At a news conference Thurs-

Thrift Is N.C. Coach

Greg Wright of Windsor, Gnt., gained an early lead in harness racing victories this year by winning 63 races the first two months.

C^HARLOTTE (AP) Roger Thrift, athletic director and coach at New Bern High School, will be head coach of the North Carolina team in the Dec. 2 ^ine Bowl football game at Charlotte.

He will be assisted by Ed Emory of Brevard and Don Hi|^ of East Mecklenburg in the Shrine charity game for the benefit of the crippled childrens hospital at Greenville, S.C.

Thrift, a Carrboro native, was a quarterback at East Carolina. He coached at high school teams at Murfreesboro, Williamston and Sanford and and was an assistant at Davidson College before going to New Bern in 1965. He added basketball coaching duties nine years ago.

The South Carolina staff, announced previously, is headed by James Buddy Neely of Marion High School. He will be assisted by Jim Satterfield of Irmo and James M. Wallace of York.

South Carolina leads 16-15 with four ties in the series between senior high school players of the (Karolinas.

day, Irsay referred to Willard Bud Keland of Racine, Wis., as his partner, but confirmed that the final deal is in a state of flux.

The two reportedly wanted to be 50-50 owners when $5 million was deposited with the executors of the estate of Dan Reeves to buy the Rams.

But NFL (Commissioner Pete Rozelle frowned on such a split, requiring a majority stockholder.

Whatever the final breakdown of the stock, Irsay has taken over as operating manager of the Colts, who have an imposing 131-54-5 record in the 14 seasons starting wilh 1958.

Despite the record, Rosenbloom and the fans have been at odds for several years.

The man selected by the late commissimer Bert Bell to head the (Colts revival, was upset - about the failure of the fans to support {H'eseason games and chided the city government for not im{wing Memorial Stadium.

When Rosenbloom hinted he would like to move the team, and then scheduled training camp and three preseason games in Tampa, Fla., city and state officials moved to study the feasibility of a new stadium.

Irsay was confronted with all the problems at his news conference, and he met them head-

on.

He said flatly that the team would stay in Baltimore, that he acquired the (Colts without any prior agreement on a new playing site, and that he would like to try again with preseason games at home.

Joe Thomas, a defensive line coach with the (Colts in 1954, is the clubs new general manager. 'Thomas was credited with building two expansion teams into contenders as personnel director at Minnesota and Miami.

The Optimists rallied to take a 7-6 victory ova* Pepsi-Cola to claim the Gty Little League (Champi(mship yesterday. The Optimists won the title by sweeping the best-of-three series in two straight.

The Optimists pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead. Randy Hodges walked and Gary Allen was hit by a pitch. Mac Stokes singled, loading them up. Greg Lee followed by reaching on a two-base error, scoring all three runners.

Pepsi came up with four in the top of the third to push into a 4-3 lead. MacDtmald Avery reached on an error and Perry Worthington walked.Michael Shank singled and moved up on an error, aUowing Avery to score. Steve McGanahan followed that up with a home run, driving in three runs to put Pepsi into the lead.

The Optimists came right back in the bottom of the frame to get one and tie it up. J^f Aldridge walked and Lee singled. A hit by Bubba Rowlette brought Aldridge around to make it 4-4.

In the fourth, however, Pe|i went back ahead. Danny (Car-mon walked and took second on a passed ball. He gained third on an out, and scored on another passed ball.

Pepsi pushed its lead to 6-4 with another in the top of the fifth. Worthington walked and todk second on a passed ball. I^nk followed with a single, driving in Worthingtoonwith the final Pepsi run.

The Optimists claimed a run in the bottom of the fifth to pull back within one run. Aldridge singled and moved up on a passed ball. Stokes reached on , an error and another passed ball let Aldridge score.

Then, in the bottom of the

sixth, with two away, the Optimists pulled back to gain the victory. Hodges doubled and Eric McCormick brought him across with a double, tieing it up. Allen foUowed that with another double, and that scored Mc(3ormick to end the ball game, giving the Optimists the tiUe.

Shank and McGanahan led P^is hitting with two hits each. Lee had to pace the Optimists.

Winner Aldridge fanned 10 batters, while loser Worthington whiffed 11.

Pepsi-Cola

OpUmiits

004 110-6 5 2 301 0127 9 3

Ladies Tourney Gets Underway

Piggly-Wiggly and Coca-Cola advanced into the winners bracket in the Ladies Softball League Tournament last night. Piggly-Wiggly beat Three Steers, 4-2, \riiile C(Ae gained a 106 win over Azalia Mobile Homes.

The results set up the pairings for the next round of the doubleelimination tournament, to be played Tuesday night. In the first game. Three Steers and Azalea meet in the losers bracket, with the loser in the game eliminated. Regular season champ Little Mint meets Piggly-Wigggly in the second contest, while Cdte and Beltone collide in the third. The two losers drop into the losers bracket, while the winners continue in the opper bracket.

In the first game, Piggly-Wiggly got all it needed in the first inning, scoring three runs. Sherry Francis singled and Linda Whitehurst reached on a double, driving her in. Margie Harris singled, but Whitriiurst was thrown out trying to score. Dolly Johnson singled and Carolyn Haddock got Shit. Faye Nichols doubled, driving in

Harris and Johnsmi for a lead.

P-W later added one in the fourth. Three Steers got one in the fifth and another in the seventh.

In the second game, C(Ae took the lead with a pair of runs in the first inning. They came back with three more in the third to take a 56 advantage. In the fourth, however. Azalea scored once, then added two more in the fifth.

C<dce put the game away, however, scoring five in the fifth. Lonnie Turner singled and Gmnie Summers got a hit. Linda Summerline singled and Kathryn niillips got a hit. scoring Turner. Rhonda Mills reached on an error, scoring all three baserunners. Mills then scored on (]arol Johnsons hit.

Azalea tried to rally, coming up with three in the sixth, but fell short.

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Saturdays Sports Baseball

Collegiate East (Carolina at Louisburg Babe Ruth District Tournament at New Bern

Sr. Babe Ruth State Tournament at (SreenvUle

Saturdays Games Oakland at New York Chicago at BaltimOTe, N California at Milwaukee Boston at Minnesota Geveland at Texas, N Kansas City at Detroit

WANTED

Sundays Games Oakland a! New York Chicago at Baltimore, 2 C^lifMDia at Milwaukee, 2 Boaton at Minnesota Gevdand at Texas Kansas Gty at Detroit

y-A

FALL CUCUMBERS

National League East

Pet.

G.B.

Plttsbui^

.615

New York

.577

St. Louis

.532

Chicago

.519

7'/a

Montreal

.436

Philadelphia

.350

West

(Ttaidniiati

.606

Houston

.585

1V4

Los Angeles

.525

6>/k

AliMln

.467

8mi francisco 86

.484

8mi Oisio

SO'

.375

16^

Call:

Tom R. Andrews

825-7821

SlO.'tS

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Bethel, N.C.

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N.C. Gave Eagleton 42 Vates

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Auociftted Pren Writer

BflAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -North Carolina delegates gave 4S of their 64 Democratic Na> thmal Convention votes to Sm. Thomas Eagleton, Sen. George McGoverns pick for the vice presidential nomination.

The remainder of the votes were scattered among nine persons.

Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford received one, Alabama Gov. George Wallace one. Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas (Hie, gubernatorial nom-

MADE TO LAST

TOKOROZAWA, Japan (UPI) The oldest steam locomotive in Japan has been reconditioned and put into service on a two-mile track in a playground. The nine-ton locomotive was built in Germany in 1911. It pulls small passenger coaches in the amusement area.

inee Hargrove Bowles one, lieu-t^iant gubernatorial nominee Jim Hint (Hie, senatorial nomi-

Father Visited By Lt. Colley

GAINESVILLE, Fta. (AP) -Lt. William L. Calley Jr. has visited his ailing father at the Veterans Adminisbration Hospital here.

Calley, 29, who is being held in his Ft. Banning, Ga., apartment during the aj^ieals process for his conviction of murdering 22 civilians at My Lai, was taken from the airport to the hospital Thursday in an unmarked police car.

Calley, accompanied by two men one in uniform was met at the hospital by his sister. Mrs. James E. Keesling, who greeted him with a kiss on the cheek.

A hosfHtal spokesman said William L. Calley Sr. Is in a coma. He declined to disclose the ailment.

nee Nick Galiflanakis one.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor received two, E^)di<H>tt Peabody w(hi two and Mrs. Frances Farenthold of Texas got the remaining 12.

Gov. Bob Scott says he must consult with Bowles and Gali-Hanakis before deciding to what extent he will support the national ticket.

It may be that they will want me to serve like a lightning rod (HI this and draw what fire there isremove whatever pressure I can, said Scott in an interview on the floor of the convoition.

Scott said the party will have a hard time carrying the state for McGovern and his running mate, Eagleton of Missouri. Scott had said earli^ that McGovern was his last choice for the nomination because of positions Scott feels are too liberal for North Carolina.

I support the whole ticket, said Scott, but acjkled: Just how much I put into it d^nds upon what the candidates back home want me to do. I plan to talk it over with them. They

may want me to stay out of the picture altogether

Principals Will Hold Moot Horo On July 17-18

Several hundred school principals will be meeting July 1718 at Aycock Junior High Scdwol in Greenville for a conference.

The theme will be "rhe Principal As An Educational Leader. There will be sessions on curriculum, resources, attitudes, personnel affairs, human relations, teacher education and certification, (danning, research, and other topics of vital concern to principals.

This meeting is one of ten to be held around the state this summer. State Superintendent Craig Phillips will attend the meeting in Greenville July 17. The sesskHis will begin each day at 9 a .m. and conclude about 4 ;30 p.m.

*Tt is going to be awfully tough for them to carry North Carolina, said Scott. We are going to have to get in there and w(H*k for them.

The governor said that Eagleton on the ticket neither helps nor hurts McGovern in North Carolina.

Our folks really dont know the man. They dont know what he stands for. But I respect the nominees choice.

State party chairman John Church concurred with Scott.

1 wish 1 could say that Im sure that McGovern and Eagleton could carry North Carolina, said C!hurch. But 1 cant. It will be a hard job. A very hard job.

Church said the party would make a major effort in North Carolina to unify Democrats behind the ticket

fod.Ty 1-or Ton)ot rnw Tho

BreamHaker

GOOD LUCK FOR HUE - OikMSS character for Good Fortoae is written on a window in Hne, Sonth Hetaam. The citys central market, houseboats on the Perfume river

and a hdtespter appranehing army headqnar-

ters in the Citadel form the backgronnd. (AP Wirepboto)

New Hanoi Missile Has Generated New Concern

By RICHARD PYLE SAIGON (AP) - Hanois introduction of a heat-seeking Soviet antiaircraft missile into the Vietnam war is generating con-sideraUe concern among U.S. and South Vietnamese commanders and has brought about some drastic changes in their fliers tactics.

The weapon is the SA7, or Strela - a Soviet missile which the North Vietnamese fire from the should* like a bazooka. It is much like the U.S. Redeye missile.

The Strela is e<]uipped with an infrared IxHning device that is attracted to the heat given off by an aircraft engine and carries a high-exploaive warhead. It has proved very effective, especially against the ciHnparatively slow helicopters

and propdlM* planes, officers

say.

Some officers consider it the most effective of the several weapons used for the first time by the North Vietnamese in the current offensive the others include long-range artillery, medium tanks and wire-guided missiles.

Military sources estimate that m(H than a dozen U.S. aircraft and at least that many South Vietnamese hMicoptmrs and idanes have been downed 1^ Strela missiles sinee th^ appeared on the battlefield in early May.

The only Americans known to have survived being hit by one of the missiles were two Army pilots whose helicopter gunship crash landed in some trees after a missile blew off its tail

boom near An Loc.

The Strela has been used most often around An Loc and along Highway 13. It was so effective thore that midway throi^ the siege of the provincial capital, U.S. helicopta quit flying in the area, and qwtter |danes were forced to (^)erate at 10,000 feet, above the estimated 8,000-foot range of the missile.

Among the tactics devised by pilots is low-levd flying which often enables a helicopter to fly through a danger zcme before the enemy can bring the weapon to bear. Another, used with middling success, is cutting power and allowing the helicopter to autorotate toward the ground; the suddai drop causes the missile to zoom past harmlessly.

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...in the photograph to the left, James Williams (center holding bag) unloads a bag of cucumbers on the conveyor belt that leads to a machine that sorts and grades the cucumbers.

In the photograph above. North Pitt High student Wayne Pearce transfers weighed cucumbers to a large box which wUl be loaded on a truck. The weighing stations provide part time jobs for high school and university students.Cucumbers, A Major Pitt County Cash Crop

The astoni^ing figure is more than 59 million pminds for Pitt County. That is the poundage in cucumbers harvested from over 5,500 acres of the ground hugging vegetaUe in the county last year. That figure also spells out something like 100 million plus pickles.

This years crops will probably not be quite so good. Associate Agriculture Extension Agent Henry Riddick explained, because of the cool spring weather. However, he added, it promises to be a fairly good season despite the slow beginning.

County. It is one of the answers to the need for farmers to diversify, to branch out from concentration on tobacco and peanuts as major cash income crops.

Most of the cucumbers grown in Pitt County are used for pickles, Riddick said. And about 65 to 70 percent of all grown are shipped out of state for processing.

Some of the biggest buyers from this area are Lutz-Schramm with a plant in Ayden; Heinz Foods, American-Pack, Aunt Jane (a subsidiary of Borden Foods), and A^asic.

Riddick, who specializes in horticulture crops in Pitt (bounty. eiq>Uined that a good cucumber farmer can realize a tap gross return of $1200 to 1300 per acre. Last years crq^, which amounted to 1,237,500 bushels, realized a return of $2,350,000 for Pitt farmers.

Cucumber growing for commercial use has a history erf about 40 years in Pitt

However, as Paul Cullifer of Bethel points out, cucumbers did not become a major crop here until the late 50s. CuUifer, an independent buyer and perhaps the largest buyer in the county with an annual purchase volume of around 60,000 to 70,000 bushels, says Mr. Herman Tucker of Simpson is very likely the real pioneer in cucumber raising in this county. He became active

back in the early 30s, I believe about 1933.

Cullifer, who has 200 acres of his own under cultivation, is the designer and builder of the first riding harvester of the type still commonly used. I have a patent on it, he explained, but Im basically not interested in manufacture of machines, the pickle business itself is my love, the thing Im fond of. The Bethel grower has branched out to the use of mechanical combine harvesters. With these, he said, picking is a one time process, you get everything at one time, from pencil size on up.

Most farmers still rely on the riding harvester which can seat six, eight or 16 pickers, depending on the design of the riding har^ vester. Daryl Williams of near Greenville, for example, who this year planted eight acres, uses the eight picker type frame, pulled by a tractor that has been modified by mounting a five horsepower motor on the front of the tractor.

This arrangement, buyer Billy Flemeing explained, permits the tractor to move very slowly, giving pickers time to pick efficiently. Farmers who use this method harvest several times in continuous cycles during the five to six week harvest season which generally runs from the first or second week of June until about the end of the second week in July.

Billy Forbes and Billy Fleming, partners in the buying station at Staton House, say they are perhaps typical of the approximately 35 buyers scattered throughout the county.

We buy about 50,000 pounds a day, or on the average of 25,000 to 30,000 bushels per season, Forbes coinmented. We sell all our purchases to Aunt Jane. Fleming added that their arrangement in furnishing farmers the converted tractors for harvesting is an arrangement used by many of the local buyers. We

provide a farmer the use of a tractor and harvesting frame on the condition he will grow a minimum of four acres and contract to sell to us.

Even though the cucumber harvest season peak coincides with the tobacco harvest, most farmers find they can work the two together. And cucumber raising yields good returns, Forbes said, provided a farmer will use good seed, fertilizer and proper cultivation methods. Most any farmer can gross $800 to $1,000 per acre with the proper care.

Prices paid for cucumbers are pretty much standard in this area. Top grades lA and IB, small, select firm cucumbers, ideal for pickling

whole, bring eight cents per pound. The second grades, 2A and 2B are somewhat larger but still suitable for certain type pickles and are worth three and one-half cents per pound. Grades 3A and 3B, the largest size usable for food purposessliced pickles, relishes, etc., round out the grading system and bring the farmer two cents a pound.

At the buying station, cucumbers are unloaded on a conveyer belt which sorts cucumber out by sizes, depositing them into baskets. Each grade is then weighed, grade and weight tickets filled out and for the farmer the transaction ends with payment for the harvest he has brought in.

For the buyer, a few steps still remain. The weighed cucumbers are transferred from baskets to large square boxes which are loadedin 250 bushel loadsto be taken to a hydroplant in the area for initial processing before being shipped on to a pickling plant.

Farmers, buyers and agriculture experts all agree that having a relatively new cash income crop in the county is a real benefit to the economy of the entire area. And as long as Americans remain a pickle-eating public, chances are good Pitt Countys cucumber crop will gain in importance each year.

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Within th post dozen years, cucumbers hove iMcpme a

significant source of income for hundreds of Pitt County farmers. In 1971, Pitt farmers harvested 1,237,500 bushels from 5,500

acres 5,000 acres planted in the spring and 500 acres in the fall.

The year's harvest realized a gross income of $2,350,000, with some farmers receiving as much as $1200 to $1300 per acre. Most Pitt County cucumbers are processed to meet the tremendous demand for cucumber pickles on American tables.

JIIjr fhmlaf, boye, eiiecks in the weight of purchase t the cales.

la the photograph to the right, eight pickets on a slow moving harvester eaeh eooeeatrate on picking cucumbers from the row beneath their feet.

Th0 Worry Clinic

Tears Provide Natural Outlet

Tom's loss made his friends shed probably for the same reason, tears of sympathy, Jesus also Yet Christ told His Apostles they wept at the grave of Lazarus, sould rejoice because He was

going to be with God. Use the booklet below to sustain those who suffor sudden loss of a loved (Mie!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Case U-535: Tom and Nelle Cossey have been main sparkplugs in our Scientific Marriage Foundation ever since it started.

But recently Tom telephoned me long distance to report the

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7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 O'Hara 9:00 Movie 10:30 Gover & JJ 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8 :30 Scooby Doo 8:56 In The News 9:00 Globetrotters 9:26 In The News 9:30 Hair Bear 9:56 In The News 10:00 Pebble 10:26 In The News 10:30 Archie 10:56 In The News

Boone

Squad

Smith

11:00 Sabrina 11:26 In The News 11:30 Josie 11:56 In The News 12:00 The Monkees 12:30 Film Festival 2:00 Movie 4:00 Daniel 5:00 Felony 5:30 Arthur 6:00 Porter Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw ^8:00 In The Fam '8*:'30 Name of Game 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:30 Roller Derby 12:30 Movie

WITN

Ch. 7

FRIDAY ^0:30 Barrier Reef ^

7:00 Jeannie 11 00 Giant Step

7:30 Nashville 12:00 Mr. Wizard

8:00 Sanford and ,2 30 The Bugaloos

1:00 Bill Anderson

8:30 Movie 10:30 Dragnet 11 no News II-SO Toiiight 1:00 Nevrs SATURDAY 7:00 The Fence 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Dr. Doliftle 8:30 Deputy 9:00 Woody

Show

1:30 World 600 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Suspense 6:00 News NBC 6:30 News 7:00 On the River 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Comedy Dawg Theater

9:00 Movie

9:30 Pink Panther 11:00 News 10:00 Jetsons 11:30 Movie

WCTI Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Gilligan 10:30 Lidsville

7:30 Jimmy Hart 11:00 Curiosity Shop sook 12:00 Jonny Quest

8:00 Brady Bunch 12:30 Lancelot Link 8:30 Partridge Fam 1:00 Amer Band 9:00 Room 222 stand 9:30 Odd Couple 2:00 Western 10:00 Love Amer 4 30 Outdoor

Tarheel

5:00 British Open 7:00 Jim and Jesse 7:30 Batman:

8:00 Movie

SATURDAY

7:00 Yogi and Huck 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Cisco Kid:

8:00 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Road Runner 10:00 Ken Berry 9:00 Funky 11:00 ABC News

Phanton 11:15 News

9:30 Jackson Five 11:30 Wrestling 10:00 Bewitched 12:30 Theatre

WUNK-Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Evening Edition

7:30 Hodgepodge 8.00 Washington

Week

8:30 Space Between Words

9:30 Devout Young

PITT

SOS IVANS SraKT

From the Master of Shock A Shocking Masterpiece

NOW $>LAYING

LFRED HITCHCOCKS FRENZY'

A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR

2.40-4:55-6; 40-9; 00

Matioee Only

FRI. & SAT. 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 75c

CHILDHOOD PRODUCTIONS

eBOiffS

tyONDBRLASp*S MOST AMAZING HERO.,.

LATE SHOW SAT. 11:15 P.M. '$100.00 A Night' Adults Only All Seats $1.50

STARTS SUN "THE DOVERMAN GANG"

sad news that his charming wife had died of a heart attack.

So be asked me to join their pastor and divide the funeral address, with the first 10 minutes alloted to me.

Nelle would want you to do this, Tom added.

She had gone to the hospital a few days earlier with a heart attack and had been in the ih-tensive care section for a day.

But she seemed to be improving greatly, her nurse informed me.

In fact, on Monday afternoon she was quite cheerful and more like herself.

She ate her dinner, including some sliced peaches for dessert.

But she said she didnt think the food agreed with her, so she must have felt some distress.

When I expressed concern about leaving her, she smiled and said; Everything will be all right.

Then she dropped back upon her pillow, dead!

I could hardly believe she was gone!

Dr. Crane, do you suppose

Set SCUBA ECU Course

A Self-contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus (SCUBA) diving course will begin July 20 at East Carolina University sponsored by the schools Division of Continuing Education.

The 27-hour non-credit course will meet Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.. with the last session being a deep dive test, probably in the Morehead City area arranged between the instructor and students.

Tuition for the course is $40, payable after successful completion of a swimming test required for course participation. The swimming test will be given on the first night of the course.

The course, to include both classroom instruction and practical water work, is designed to train the individual in the basic skills used in the sport of SCUBA diving so he will react favorably in both normal and emergency situations.

Students must furnish their own flippers, mask and snorkel. Those not owning their own tanks, regulator, weight belt and safety vest may rent the equipment and air from the instructor for $25 for the course.

Persons interested in registering or desiring additional information may contact the Division of Continuing Eklucation at ECU.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

^DRACULA

FRANKENSTEIN

ALSO

BLOOD DEMON"

III

SATURDAY

ONLY

> HALWALUB

Production

RED BUY AT MORNINB

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR

ALSO

VILLA

RIDES

RATED

TICE

THEATRE

Sometimes a Great fiothr

AUmvwMi/Ntwmwi EoriRMnPlctoi# |fwpl, TECMNICOlOR'-PAHdWSWH*

ALSO

DOCTORS'

WIVES"

RATED R

) ,

!)* flnal 5 words were intended to have some ulterior meaning?

FlnaiGradiiaUoii Maybe NUe~was looking into the future when shejaid; Everything will be all right. Her final words could have referred to the immediate situatitm but they might also have been ix>phetic.

She and Tom had been hazily married for almost 60 years, so hr departure was quite a blow to Tom.

He shed tears, as did her other relatives and friends.

In fact, when he called us a few minutes after her death, Mrs. Crane answered the phone and then rushed into the living room, crying and hardly able to tell me what was wrong.

She finally pointed to the telephone and said: Its Tom. Nelles gone!

Tears are a natural and very helpful outlet for our grief, since they offer us an emotional catharsis that is medically

protective.

So dont fed ashamed, even as adults, to shed your tears in such times of emotional crisis.

Jesus wept at the grave of Lazania, too, yet He must have known Lazarus would soon be greeting Him in Heaven.

So why did Christ shed tears?

Perhaps at Hit human reactim to the loea of a good friend.

Partly, too, at His sympathy for the overwhelming grief d Mary and Martha, the devoted sisters of Lazarus.

Yet Jesus had chided His Apostles when He was going up to Jerusalem to His doom.

If ye loved me, Christ had reproved them, ye would rejoice, bectiase I said, I go unto the Father...

For death is our grandest Crraduation Ceremony from this classroom in Gods Cosmic School System.

Which is why flowers are so vital a part of a funeral and should never be omitted!

The Daily Reflector, Greeaville

We shed tears when our children graduate from high adKxri or college and fumiah our daughters a corsage, so we should do the same at death.

Send for my booklet so Long George IV (Solace for bereaved), endoaing a long stamped, return envdope, dus

, N.C.Friday, Jaly 14, lf7218 25 cents and give it to all who have lost a loved one.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long ^mped, addressed envek^ and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you said for one of his booklets.)

GREENVILLE FIREFIGHTERS

I-'I ,1 N

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

FARMVILLE HWY.

PHONE 7S4-M4t 6 MILES WEST OP

GREENVILLE ON 244

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON.SAT. SUNDAY 8:00 2:00 4:30

7:30 3:30 8:00

9:00 5:00

! NOW 1 SHOWING

PORNOGRAPHY-

PROSTITUTION

Hack Breene Show & Dance

FEATURING

JACK GREENE

AND THE

JOLLY GIANTS

JEANNIE

SEELY

JIAAMY DRY

MUSIC FACTORY

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SAT., July 15th, 1972

SNOW ADANCE 1:30-12:00 ADVANCE ADM. $3.00 - AT DOOR $4.00

^OCIEPS; SENIOR RUTH LEAOUE

nn8MS8isisnas3no$rassvHarMNi7rwMMiitM^ Ttykmri

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

TMl \e ONE OF

tmoee pave VVMEN

ALL TMiE paperwork eSBfAe MEANINI&LEEE

THE PHANTOM

HERE'S A N0TE...IT5A/5, myotiRS.'

JULIET JONES

No Political Plans Yet In Wallace Eye

NX.-VHia]r. M)r 14, im rvoovtry. AM ptrsons indrbted to Uiid citalc will piMse make immediate aetttemttit.

Thia tlw nth day of Joiy, 1972. Mary Lou HooM Administratrix Route I. Box 25S Winterviile. NX.

William I. Wocden. jr.. Attorney Creehville. North Carolina July 14. 21, 2t, August 4

11^ RRX THOMAS AuBTiBlci Pre Wrilar^ MIAMI BCACH. Fta. (AP> -Hi prBRBBBte rejeetod l>y the nfmncrats. AlalMinui Gov. George C. Wallace has not rinsed the door completely on MSher tl^-party campaign.

**I don't have any plans now poHtically except to go back to Alabama." Wallace said Thurs* day

A.skod if that ruled out another Anierican Independent Party ffort. the crippled go\*emor replied: "A.S I said. I don't have any fiolitical |>lans at this time. That would include that, of mirse

But. he added - "I don't say I wont exer have any.

Wallace chatted for more *han an tiour in his hotel suite with Alabama newsmen cov-ring the Democratic National ('onvenlkMi. where the governor ried unsuccessfully to get the presidential nomination.

The convention also refused to write into the party platform Tuesday night such Wallace liroposaLs as an end to busing <o achieve school des^regation and a stronger military posture.

Third-party speculation in-'ensified Weidnes^y when Wallace campaign manager Charles S. Snider told newsmen I In* prospects were "growing Nironger and stronger every minute."

Wallace flys today to Birmingham for treatment at the Spain Rehabiiitation Center. President Nixon has made availaUe another Air Force hospital plane like the one which flew the stricken governor to Miami.

During Thursdays news conference. Wallace recalled the moment he was shot May 15. I thought I was going to die." he said. He also remembcn^ his conversation with doctors when he arrived at Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring. Md.

"They asked me what I had to eat." Wallace said. I told them I had hamburger and mashed potatoes. They said that was important because food in the stomach increases the danger of infection.

"If youre going to get shot," he told reporters with a grin, "its better Uxhrit on an empty .stomach."

NOTICE CRKOITORS

Ktving tnts dav Qualified ai Ad-minjatratrix of iti* Estate of Roy t'ag* uasKms, Occeaseo. tmt is to notify all persons havina claims asairat said estat* to file ttiem with the undersigned Administratrix or Mr attorney wfthin six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement, this the mn day of April, l72. CATHERINE R. GASKINS, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF ROV PAGE GASKINS. , DECEASED RFD NO 2 Box 324,

Greenville, N.C.

Williamson B Shoffner,

Attorneys

July 14, 21, 28. August 4.

(P O Box 2544) Rocky ASount. North Carolina 27M1, before the 30th day of December, l72, or this noti will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persora indebted to said astata will please ntake immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 30th day of June. 1V72.

J Edgar Moore and Sidney Gordon Johnston Co Executors of Estate of Bynum D. Johnston Moore B Diedrick Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 2544

Rocky Mount, North Carol irta Telephone: 444 1174 June 30. July 7, M, 21

laTM

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North CareliM PHt Couofy The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Macon AAoye Dail. late of Pitt Coumy,

North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said 9 estate lb present them to the un dersigned on or before the 13th day of Everett B Cheatham, Attorneys January. 1473. or this notice will be P O. Box 421 pleaded in bar af their recovery

CavrtOf Jwsttca i^Divislaii

Nevir nn c*)y The undersigned having this dav QMlified as Administratrix of the Estate of Boyd W. Huff, dacaasad. this is to notify all jMirMxts/firms, and corporation* having claims against -aaid estate to present them to m* undersigned or her attornavs. Everett B Cheatham, P.O. Box i

^ihei, N.C., on or before tM 30th dav

of DKember, 1V72. or this notice will M pleaded in bar of fheir recovary AH persons indebted to said estate wiiipiease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 27th day of Juno, 172.

MARY ELLE^ HUFF Administratrix Country Club Drive Greenville, North Carolina

.All

persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 13th day of July. 1972. HELEN Z. DAIL AND MACON MOVE DAIL,

JR. CO EXECMTORS OF THE ESTATE OF MACON MOVE DAIL. DECEASED,

POST OFFICE DRAWER 9 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

JAMES. SPEIGHT. WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4

Bethel, N.C. 27012 June 30. July 7,14, 21

RROCVI

IOTICKORtALE LOPMBNt COMMISSION Of THE CITY

Depends On Own Record

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N. C., says that des|Mte the nomination of George McGovern as the Democratic fN*esidential chdce, he will "continue to offer rood-(Tate and effective programs which I feel represent the views of the great majwity" <rf Tar Heels.

Galifianakis, the Democratic nominee for the U. S. Senate, made his comments in a written statement Thursday.

Sen. McGovern has proven his political ability in capturing ihe nomination, but here in North Carolina I intend to cam-l>aign on the merits of my own record which I believe reflects an independent and responsible approach to the problems which confront North Carolina.'* he said. ,

As a member of the l^ibla-live branch of the government, iny first responsibility must not tx> to any one man or group of 'lien, but lo the people," he said

"The voters of this state want this kind of responsive and vig-

OfORKCNVILLi AOVIRTItRMB MT f OR Bl Dt

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m. D.S.T. on the 1st day of August, 1972, at the Central Office located at 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receivt sealad bids for the purchase and developmtnt of the following described property located in the Newtown Redevelopment Prolect Aree known as Project N.C. R 41, Greenville, North Carolina: Parcel D 2 On the east side of Ridgeway Street between Short Street and Broad Street, and BEGINNING at the Garris Evans Lumbar Company nortwett comer In the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street (Ridgeway Street being 40 feet wide), and running thence North 34-30-03 West and along tha aasterly property line of Ridgeway Street 220 feet to e stake; thence North 55 11 32 East 120 faet to a stake, thence South 34-30-03 East and parallel with Ridgeway Street 220feet to e stake; thence South 55-11-32 West 120 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING containing 26,400 sq. ft., and being shown on map of record in Map Book 21, paga* 84 and 84A, of fha Pitt County Ragistry, reference to which is hereby directed.

Parcel E l BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern property line of Ridgeway Street with the northern right of-way line of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad, and which point is marked by a concrete monument; running thence with the northern right-of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad the following courses and distances: South 88-00-00 East 100 feet. South 85-59-00 East 100 feat. South 84-09-00 East 90.40 feet to a concrate monument, a corner with the Blount PartllUer Company; thence North 7-40 00 East and with tha Blount Far-tillior Company line 296.14 feet to an iron staka; thance North 35-57-00 West 8.10 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of Short Street; running thence along the southerly property line of Short Street South 55-04 14 West 432.40 feet to a concrete monument in the eastern property line of Ridgeway Street; pience South 34-27-00 East, and alono the eastern property line of Ridgeway Street 38.49 feet to the concrete monument at the point of BEGINNING, containing 53,541 sq. ft., and being shown on map made by McDavid Associates, C.E., which appears of record in Map Book 21, Page 88 B 88A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.

Theabovedescribad land is subject to the land usa regulations and controls ss contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and tha convenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may ba any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provision* of bidding documents, including Redeveioper's Statement for Public Disclosure. Form HUD *004, and Redeveloper's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUO-4004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment fot the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR

BUSINESS USE Bid* shall be accompanied by cash, cashter i Chsck, dr a cerHTfsd chaclc payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount aqual fo five (5) percent of the bid price.

Bi^ Shall bff opanod at 11:00 a.m. D.S.T. on the 1st day of August, 1972, at the Central Offlc* locatad at 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Caroline. The Comission reserves the right to waive any Irragularitias in bidding. All sales or other transfers of land Shall be subject to the ap

NOTICE North CareliM PittCeenty The undersigned, having quailfiec M Cbexewtor* of the estate oi Kj^li^ O. Porter, deceased, late oi Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Mtata to present them to the un BMnr* December 23, 1972 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saM estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day Judson E. Porter Porter Fornes Co-Executors of the estate of Kathleen O. Porter, Deceased Route 9, Box 388 Greenville. North Croiina June 23, 30 July 7, 14

June. 1972 AAary F.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix the estate of Robert C. Mariner, Sr late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication this notice of same will be pleaded bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 26th day of June, 1972. Ruth L. Mariner Executrix 2318 Deal Place Greenville, N.C.

June 30, July 7, 14, 21

Classified Ads Work

(AM)-

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sate contained in that cartain dead of trust executed by Walter E. Briley and wifa, Marianna C. Brilay, an tha 28th day of Saptcmbar, 1955, a racordad in Book R-20, at paga 570, tha Pitt County Rtflistry, dafault having batn madt in tha paymant of tha indabtadnasa tharaby sacurad, the undersigned will offer for sale at puMIc auction to tha hiohast biddtr for caah at tha Court House Door Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:10 a.m. on Friday, August*, 1972 thapropsrty conveyed In said Deed of Trust described as follows:

"BEGINNING at a Haka jn the northern property lin* of 'A' SrreOr, which stake is located 55.1 feet in ah eastwarcfly direction from the point of Intersection of the eastern property Tine of Sunrimit Street with the northern property line of "Street; running thence northwardly parallel to Summit Street and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. il and 9, a distance of 110 feet to a stake in the sourthern line of Lot No. 10 running thenca eastwardly and paralleT to 'A' Street and along tht dividing line between Lots Nos. 8 and 10; a distance of 55.1 feet to a stake, common comer for Lots Nos. 5. 7, 8, and 10; thance southwardly and parallel to Summit Street and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. ' and 8, a distance of 110 fset to a stake in the northern property line of ' Street; running thence westwardly atong the northern property line of 'A' Street a distance of 55.1 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING; this being the identical property described in that certain deed from J. H. Waldrop, et al. dated June 14, 1954, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, and being also the idantical property conveyed by Edward

Harris and wife, Sybil C. Harris to Walter E. Briley and wife, Marianna . Briely, bydeed dated the 22nd day of September, 19S5, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County."

This sale will be made subject to all xdmt

outstandino taxes and municipal assessmonis. A ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest biddtr ps raquirad py law until the sale Is confirmed by the Court.

This the 4th day of July, 1972.

W. W. SPEIGMt SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE,

Jamejk Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

July 4, U. 21, and 28

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of 'trust executed by Aifonza Cherry and wife, Bertha H. Cherry, on the 14th

day ano. ifss, ano recofded w

Book H-35, at page 547, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County. North

Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. Friday, Avgust 4,1972

orous leadership, and for this Council of the city

reason I remain confident of \ iciorv in November," Galifian-

the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as fol

akis added.

Locol Studdnts On Ddon's List

Contact the offices ef fhe Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman July 14, 21

-Two

WINSTON-SALEM students from Greenville have

qualified f<xr the spring Blester deans list at Wake Forest Univmity.

They are Frank Henry i/tngino. son Dr. and Mrs. Frank H l4Migino of 1914 Forest Mil* Dr.. and William Thomas Wens, foil of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wells.

Longino was a junior this year and Wells was a sophommre.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Margaret

Barnhill, having qualified this day as Estate of Theodore

Public Notices

Executrix of the

K. Weyher, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of January, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediete payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of July, 1972. Margaret H. Barnhill, Executrix Estate of Theodore K. Weyher P.O. Box 527

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law 114 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4

follows

"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being on the north side of Tar River and near the Pitt County City of Greenville Airport property, and lying on the southwardly side of a new street opened up through the Porter property, and BEGINNING at a Stake in the south wardly property line of the New Street at the northwest corner of Lot No. 21 and running thence in a south wardly direction with the line of Lot No. 21, 150 feet to a corner; thence westwardly and paralled with the New Street 50 feet to the qprner of Lot No. 23; thence northwaroTy with the line of Lot No. 23, 150 feet to the southwardly property lineof the New Street; thence eastwardly with the southwardly proparty lineof the New Street 50 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 22 of the M.K. Porter Subdivision of the R.L. Dudley property, and being also the identical property conveyed by M.K. Porter and wife, Kathlcan Porter, to Jim Teel and wife. Mana Teel, by deed dated the 14th day of February. 1952, and recorded in Book H-26, at page 196 in the Pitt County Registry. Reference is also made to map of the M.K. Porter Subdivision, made by JoeM. Dresbach, R.S., dated May 19, 1954, of record in AAap Book 4. at page 51, in ihe Pitt County Registry; further, being the Identical property conveyed by W.W. Speight, Substitute Trustee, to Aifonza Cherry and wife, Bertha H. Charry, by deed

dated June 18./|t985^ 8nd rcgrdid in the Pitt Couhfy Registry, to which

NOTICE Nortti CaretiM Pitt Cavafy Having this day qualified as Ad-mintstratrix of the tstate of Johnnie E HeeAs, deceased, late of Pitt County, this it to notify all persons iiavint cMim* againsf said astoft to

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Werlfi Carolina 9|tt County

Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned have qualified as Co-Execufors of the estate of Bynum 0. Johnston, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina and this is to notify ail oersuns. firm*, moti rnr

deeds and map rafaranca it hareby made for an accurata and complete description."

This sale win be made subject to ail outstanding taxes and municipai assessments. A ten percent deposit Shall be raquirad of the hipheat bidder at raquirad by law until the sal# is conflfmrni by tht Court.

ThN tli0 4ki dy of Jufy, 1972.

W.W. SPeiOHT, TRUSTEE, JamoA Speigh, Watson and Brswtr, Attorneys,

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

AtflBsFBrSBit

.>MI i> -

OaiSi

BLACK BONNEVILLE 1948 cOn vertible, cower steering, power brakes, P099r windows, power seats, power air cOhditioa power engine, 428 rhaq wheels, built In stereo. This car retails at $1650, yours tor wholesale S1250. Speak now or forever hold you peace. Call 9 a.m. 9 p.m.. Country Club Apts. Apt. 97, Jerry Willis, 754 7273. Cash, finance or assume loan.

1947 BU1CK WILD CAT. Excellent Condition, air condition. Call 758-4927 or 746-4530.

1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO full power, ..air condition, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 752 7197, 8 5:30, 754 24l0 after 4 p.m.

CAMARO 1970, V-8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner.

White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CAMARO 327, 1948 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo tape, very good condition. Call 758 2185 after

p.m.

1949 ss CAMARO, white with black vinyl top, excellent condition. 756-3212.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1944, 4 door hardtop, air condition. In excellent condition. $850. Cell Holt-Oldsmobile, 754^3115.

FALCON FUTURA one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 754^1205 after 4 p.m.

FORD 1970 OALAXIE, convertible, air condition, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 351-2V, extra clean. 81575. 754 0169.1

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 | turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM-FM, S2695. Pinner Whta, Ayden, 746-3141.

MONTE CARLO 1971, 350 V 8, power brakes, power steering, air condition, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, tilt staering wheel, power windows, power seats, AM FM, vinyl roof, white wall tires.

A O AAotors Bethel, 825-4451.

kSONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 744-3141.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable price*. Call 758-0114.

1949 OLOSMOBILE DELTA 80, all the extras, excellent condition. Also 1945 Cadillac Oevitle, low mileage, excellent conditlin, all the extras, $2,200 each. Call 754 5328.

1949 OFEL KAOETT, after 4 p.m.

Call 754-0070

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleanad, waxed and washed, enginesteamed,cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterviile, 754-7411.

Malt

Htip

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

ROOFERS AND SHEET mschanic*. Call 752-3849.

metal

H you are in the niam for a farvign

Fiat. Take a OamonstrattoQ rbl and campare it with aay or all #f the

CONSTRUCTION COORPINATOR Lorgt rM talo avMsfir iwedi VnKlfM wrdiMlerla take cfesrg* of nm

Don't moke a sorioos mistako and ctiooso to buy a fortiga car with evt test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

RMitiac-CBdillBC- Flit Oickinson Avt 7S2-7111

BLACK 1945 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 744-4151 after 5 p.m.

conWrortHn of a SeveNeoiMt. Moet kova exQWHBcg hi aooM. roads A OMoral

cantm^ Ability 14 aooaltale (oatraci, mb caatrectoi i hi work xrtih local A Rato boeaclss a aws*. laott be -tuMi af wm decislM., workina Noo t^a woM H atcessary). aa bo abio ta Rarf May I. im.

If yao^ baadto tMs oatMan, yao wiN kbvalba aposrtoRty to iaia aaa af tba to^R orowioo. aad mast axctthii oaai-patoes ia flw NaM today.

Yew wHI ato^ve toe eppertoelty to earn

vary wARaatiai iaoamaL Ptoasa sabd rawBto presaat aamiapt, aad totopbam avaibar to:

Grtat Northtm Dwtlopintnt Co.

P. O. Box 9t

VOLKSWAGON 1972, red, black interior, small equity and take up I payments. 7545967 after 6 p.m.

Ntw Btrn, NC 21540

1970 VOLKSWAGEN, LOW mileage, excellent condition, four new tires. Call 756 3449.

(Salas Representative)

19S1 WILLYS JEEP, 4 cylinder, $450. Pineview Trailer Court, Lot 30, Greenville.

(Chemical Specialist Salesmen)

Truck$ for Sale

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 8244321.

FORD PICKUP, 1952,312 , V-8 engine, 4 Speed transmission, excellent condilion. 758 0356, 752 7358 after 6 p.m.

Experience helpful but net absolutely necessary. We are looking for a man who is interestad in a permanont position with above average earnings, and an excellent opportunity for a promotion to management, if you are sales orientated, possess a desire to work basically unsupervisad, and advance with a growing company, write Sales Manager, P.O. Bqp 988, Greensboro, N.C. 27402. For further details, resume will be treated with strick confidence.

1972 GMC pickup truck. Call 752 7209 after 5 p.m.

1951 Vi TON Chevy pickup, good running condition, $250. Call 827-5795 Pinetops.

WANTED; A person who cares for his family, wants the finer things in life and is not content with $150 per week, wants own business and can be own boss. Call 754-6712.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U

Student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

14 FT., 1971 model, Terry bass, 18 h.p., Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Call 744 4144 day, 744 4261 night.

1971 18 h.p. Evinrude motor,

used four times, $375. 756 1441.

1969 I6FT. STARCRAFT, bow rider, 55 h.p. Johnson motor and trailer, boat has top. $1600. Call 752 7111, ask for Bob.

Cyclq$ for Sale

19to HONDA 450, CB, under 10,800 mil like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756 6981 or 754318r

1970 MODEL, SL 100, $250. Call 827 5795 Pinetops.

BSA 1970 4S0. Must sell. 752 4236.

HONDA Ct-70, GOOD condition, was asking $225, wiM sell for $199. 7543425.

For An intoresting Career in Sales Management

Fe Someone Living In Yoe Town

Fs Mon Mhvatioi

CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

fi TNT ;-r W XI. "50

919.S74-51M-Sun. 1 PM to 5 919-833-7449-Mon. thru Fri. or write Travelers Motor Club 3024 N. jBoulevard, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27404

WANTED: MAN

employment, C.L.

FOR full time Lupton, 752 6116

FOR SALE

Misoellaneous For Salt

7 FT. FOOL TABLE, like new. 7544513.

Call

refrigerator, 16 cubic ft. frostless. 2 doors, coppsrtone, pair of table lamps, US divers Scuba gear, all in excellent condition. Call 754 3267.

FOR SALE

16A-B Fraeklin Lagger In Exceilsnt Ceniitisfi

Willie Gragery, Windser, NC Phone 794-3344

M. M.^ Smlthwicfc, Wlndsar, NC Phone 794-3811

Mitcfltiwegw Bw SbIb

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery. Oickinson Ave. 7S8-3274 day or 7541505 nights.

SHAKLEE ORGANIC non chemical products. Basic claanars. cosmalics, and food supplements (vitamins), products for entira family. 7S2-2S42.

INSURANCE

HOSPITALIZATION S24S34S40 per day. Salary Protection $100-8288-8400 per month. Mortgage Redemption $10,008 $100.800, Juvenile Estate Builders $1,008 up. Retirement & pension plans. Contact D. D. <3arrett insurance Agency, 406 Atbamarte

KING AND QUEEN size sheets in solids, prints and stripes. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St. Greenville.

Ave., Greenville. 752 4476, night 752 7756.

CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER

Flex water skis. We have all models at reduced prices. Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware. 752 4156.

AulomoMIt LiBMHty A CbINsbr And Insuranct For Evtry NeedFinandng Availablq.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for horn* or office.

Reg. Price

Special Price

n43.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S49 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

McRoy InfuroncR Agency

301B-A East mti Street Graanvillt, N.C. 7SA47M

INSTRUCTION

HORSEMANSHIP and saddle seat equitation instruction. Any age. Millie O. Tripp, Instructor, Happy Acres Farm, Pactolus Highway, 758-0195.

LIVESTOCK

(K>0D COUCH with odd chair, $50. New half bed,-$25. Shady Knoll, Lot 25, Greenville.

6,000 BTU Air conditioner, used 2 summers, $75. Zemtn stereo $65. 756 3745.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

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 $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

USED COLOR TV, RCA'S, Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 754 2555, 8:30 a.m. 10 p.m.

USED PINE CABINETS, Stove, sell. 758 2936.

for

EIGHT PIECE DINING room suite, table, six chairs and china. Sacrifice $125. 752 5692.

COMPLETE SET OF drums, cases and cymbals. $400. 7545923.

SHETLAND PONY. 7 years old. very gentle. You can ride or drive her to a cart. $50. Will deliver. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391.

NEW 60 X 12 /Mobile Home, two bedrooms, front den, central air, wall to wall Shag, completely fur nished. Call 758 3711.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

12 X 55, TWO bedrooms, air condition. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

12 X SO MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, washer. Call 752 2258. 7543667 or 756 6704.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.

WANTED: OUTSIDE SALES

representative. Draw against commission, transportation fu nished, excellent company benefits Apply in,^son to AAanaqer, Singer Cq., PFft Wk4, Greenville.

"Ik

ihf

l:;oki.',i;) for'; ' L.inc ! - Rony

h' ':rs

- .1 I' . " . ' ; ;t I 1. rit

()l iO . <!.' Mf.k

I- ,r V i 0 ' ,1 nc ' cl nd

to.i I)! iM'flt ,

FOR'SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11.000 miles. Contact 919-946-6521, Washington, North Carolina.

C nOt.U t

IFF FREIKE

>Tf'

DGOSAPETS

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds, two blacks, two rqd, males. Call 827-5271, Pinetops, after 6 p.m:

7 MONTH OLD BLACK FRENCH

Poodle. Registered, & house broken. Call 7542080 or 746 3634.

Male-Fqmale Hlp

BUICK 225, 1966, good condition. Call 752-54BS aft9r 7:30 p.m.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES,

good bloodline. Call 746 6947.

'HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR. Ex

perience Preferred. Apply in Person or call 919 243-2144 for appointment Cherry Hotel, Wilson, N.C.

Minx kittens for sale. Call 752 4879.

FREE MIXED BREED puppies, small, 8 weeks old. Call Ayden, 744 6461 8 6 p.m.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, males and females, black arid silver, have been dewormed. Call 756-6753 after 6 o.m.

COMPUTER PR06RAMER TEMPORARY part time or full time May develop into permanent em ployment. Rate of pay $3.77 per hour Contact Personnel Department East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2457 Greenville, 27834. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

EMPLOYMENT

FgniBlB Hqlp Winttd

CLERK CASHIER evening and week end. Apply Central News 312 Evans St. Greenville.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN, A.R.R.T. work in progressive Radiology department. Excellent benefit prcgram including paid vacarioti holidays, sick leave, and paid medical care. Starting salary commensurate with experience Apply Aibemarle Hospital, Inc. Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 or call (991) 335-0531 ext. 227.

SECRETARY-SALES lady, light bookkeeping. Call 758-5644.

MATURE LADY TO do general I housework and care for baby. 8:30 -5 p.m. Must have references and| transportation. 756 7922.

OUNHILL The Job Finders 7S8-2I07.

AVON

AVON RBPRtSBNTATlVBS maka money, onjoy III# moro, moot IritiMlly eoapio) It's Mty, evon if yow'v* twver "Mid" betoro. Call now tor dotallt: Call 7S42444 or writ# Will# M. Wooten, Box 2IS Loan Dr., Oraanvllle, NC 27134

CASHIER FOR OFFICE POSITION Bondable and good references must. Excellent benefits, salary dependent on experience. Some typing and business machine ex perience desirable. Apply in person Servomation-Ward, Inc., 104 Trade St., Greenville.

Work Wanted

WILL 00 ironing in my home. Call 7547276.

TYPIST-CASHIER. Typing a must, good fringe benefits, paid vacation. May apply at Provident Finance Co., 511 Oickinson Ave., Greenville.

LICENSED CPA seeking em ployment in Greenville area. Write P.O. Box 2611, Sanford, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE SEWING MACHINEl OPERATORS for drapery making, i experience not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-6611.

AMF Electric Start, 8

horse power 36'' mower.

MaN Hqlp Wantqd

$629.95 plus tax

YOUNG MAN CLERK cashier. Call Saturday or Sunday, Apply Central News, 321 Evans Street.

HBBHX-IMMU CO.

MtmorlBl Orivq

EXPERIENCED SHEET

workers. Call 758 3165.

metal

CARPET

sheet rock Experience. 7540053.

LAYER , MECHANIC, hangers and finishers. Pay S3 84 an hour. Call

NEED CARPENTERS. D & W

Contracting & Remodeling. Call 758 0231 day or 758 0779 olght.

July 4, 14, 2)

cVvelle, 1969, to^008 actual mile.,, excellent condition. SI700. 756-4612

VALIANT, 1947, gold, standard transmission, good rubber, very clean, $780. Call 758-013? oftor 5 p.m.

THIS AREA HOW available for sale*

and service of Electrolux. For full details write Electolux, 105 Trade St. Call 756-6711 between I - 5 p.m., after 5 p.m., 7546484.

VOLKSWAOBN 1961 Eattl*. Ex. ceilent shape. New tire* and clutch. S1150. Call 758-4698.

MARRIED, NO AOB limit to service our equipment and learn other work. Could be doubling your previous income. Earning opportunity of $150 per week. Call 7S447II s I p.m.

Fresh Tomatoes

Pick Your Own. See Jin Wilde,

'Your Friandly Farmer'

FRESH SWEET CORN Pick Your Own

Jim Wilde

"Your Frieadiy Farmtr."

Ill ^11 ^11

SEARS STOCK reduction sale now going on. Big reduction on washers, -dryers, freezers, refrigerators and so on. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll. 752 7076 or 7544997.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee, Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I .A. B Miami, Fla 33148.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts iocating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Fhona 752-2S72

N. Graan St. Back off Raspass Barbacoa

FLEA MARKET, Sunday, July 16th. All Day, all out doors, next to Ray's Antiques on 301 Hwy., two miles south of Wilson. Plenty of space Everyone welcome. 237 3621 or 243 5979.

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced. Buy 4 plus 2 Dyna glass fire* and get the second tire at half price. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

21,000 BTU PENN-CREST, air

conditioner, used one season. $325 including factory warranty. 827 5795 Pinetops.

ANTIQUE SALE

Every Friday Night Time: 7:30 p.m. At:

Henry Hill'

Antique Barn

Highway 17.6 miles south Of Chocowinity.

JUNE, JULY B AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 754 1943 after 6 p.m.

Porters Weldisg Shop

General repair work/ electric & acetylene welding.

Route 9 Greenville. N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

MAPLE DINETTE, 7 piece, with two 12" leaves with formica top. Regular $349.95, now special for $249.95. Fisher's 752 3609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE FISHING TACKLE, BOATHORNS, AND ARTIFICIAL BAIT.

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC

TWO B THREE BEOEOOM mobile homes at Meadowbrook Trailer Call 758-356ar 7S41S08.

Park.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wMa, with washer and air. Call Rufus Kael, 758

3931.

12x60, TWO BE0R00MS,1*/2 baths, appliances furnished, married couple only. Call 7S43236.

Mobila Hamas Far Sala

TWO USED A40EILB home for tale, 8X45 and 10 xSO. Call Downtowne AAotors, Ayden, 746-6092.

1972 DELBROOK, 12x65, new, I ft. ceilings, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, large living room, large bathroom with washer B dryer hookups, carpet, dishwasher, completely furnished. 7540652 or 756 3422.

1971 RITZCRAFT, TWO bedrooms, two baths, small equity or un furnished and assume loan. Call 756 4963.

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, 746-4590.

I^ICHARD'S WRLDINO. Seeking territory. Portable welding and burnings and fabricating. Contract cdmper hitches and boat

m9)*?26^5?

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator.

Factory Authorized Service," 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers. 7444590

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 7543303 or 758 3370.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C I liiPiON 0

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS. ACCESSORIES Wa Honor Charga Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

OrlmaslBiid 752-5174

WANTED SECRETARY

who

well

We are looking for an aHractrive secretary enioys keeping busy and takes pride in a lob done. Must have very good secretarial skills and pleasant personaliW. Previous secretaria I o ex-perimce required. This is a challenging job with excellent salary. Work will be in new plant now under construction on eastern By-Pass.

NATIDNAL RDAT WORKS

714 Albamoria Avsnua GraanviHa, N.C. 27834 752-2111

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Joly 14, 1>72--15

liFind the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

REAL ESTATE

four mobile HOMESand lahd for sale located in Greenville. Sl,000. Call 75* 4700.

got the traveling bug? Look for places to stay in today's Classified

Ads.

for sale by owner. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752 Mil after

8 p.m.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 75S-39I1. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

REAL ESTATE-UND-INSURANCE 254 ty-PBSS TIPTON ANNEX OREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR LEASE

Business Property

New BuikiiiHI with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511

Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contoct

M. E. Sutton.

Phono 752-6121

Houses For Solo

FOR SALE

One 3 Bedroom Dwelling

Central htat air conditioning built in ovon utilitits, 2 car-carport. Beautiful corntr wooded lot, Woodsidt Road, Graenville, N.C. Only S17,97S.OO

One House ahd. Lot

3 bodroom and basemant. 131* West Fifth Straot, Gratnville N.C. Only $n,9IS.*0

Several 3 & 4 B-R Homes

Complttoly modem, nice big lots, $17,0S0.SS and $11,000.00 S200.00 down. Kannedy Estates, Ayden N.C.

We need your listings. Contact

D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency

405 Albomarle Avenue 752-4475, Nights 752-7755

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAWCONTRACTING A REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C 27S34 Day 75S.0231, Nights 750*0779

Are yeu paying rent? Are you a Veteran? H so you can own your own MoMIo Homo with no down paymont.

Downtowne Motors

Lao St. Aydtn 745*5092

Houses for Sole

311 LINE AVENUE, brick, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, utility room, garage, central heat. Payments only $125 per montiv Including taxes and insuranca. Bowan Realty, Call Trish Byrum, Raaltor, 752-7194. il no answer call 3355017.

CHARMING THREE BEDROOM

home in excellent neighborhood. Kitchen with separate breakfast nook, carpeted living and dining room with fireplace, bath, laundry room, carport, fencad-in back yard-S21.500. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 7555273, 75-3108-

314 E.,12TH St., Greenville. Direct from owner, 3 bedroom brick veneer. 517,900. 9457139.

LYNNOALE. BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, 3'j baths, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, library with fireplace, laundry room, 2 car garage, centrally air conditionad, fully carpeted. 102 Granville Dr., 755 3872.

301 RALEIGH AVE., 962 sq. ft., hvo bedrooms, large living rooni, carport. U,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 755 1062.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 75* 4711.

303 ARLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carpoH, beautiful yard and patio. Very neat and nice, 517,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 7551062.

Lots for Salt

LOTS FOR SALE

* Beautiful woodtd and watar front lots at Glannwood Laka

Beautiful wooded lots in Chtrry Oaks

hh#*ltas adioining Colt Coursa. Country Oub Acras.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * e * HOMES * * *

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You must be it ysars uM tu RsfWer

Woodcraft's Sfiort Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Ortonvilla, NC

Little University

^Kindergarten k Nurs^

Summtr program for school ago chiMrati Call 752-7148 315 E. Itth St. Greenville. NC

BESURETOGET YOUR LIVE BAIT

Minnows, Worms, and Crickats

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Creanvilla, NC 27S34

Wa Hang Drapes install Hardware

IBS Trade St.

Graanvllla, NC 27B34

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes Badspraads Cornices * Table Cloths HOURS: Mon. Sat. Ptiona Humber

9fJ0 a.m. to S:3* p.m. 755-5511

FOR SALE

The foHewint will be mM to Mtho the aitete of the loto Jooopb aroodwoy.

0 House A Lot

*Cab tractor. Cultivator. Fertilizer Distributor, and Swing Under Atowar

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makts and madals. PRBE Pick up and dtiivarr. Opt day sarvka.

Call

FISHER'SAPPLIANCB

7S2-36S9

Artar6p.m.7SI-atM

1957 International Pick Up Truck

See or Call

Robert G. Little Rt. L Box 12B Grimesland, N.C. 752-6065

SNEAK PREVIEW

Easflspook

APARTMENTS

"A Naw Dirtction For Fintr Living."

READY SOON

Two bodroom luxury apartmonts with optional dant and all tha haw amanitiaf including wall to wall carpating, draparitt. dish-washart. individual air con-(Htioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, ClubhouM, Tonnis, Picnic and play artas PLUS a slaapy pond in tho woods.

MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1-4:30, Saturday Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On Tha Fathionabla East|ida

201 Eastbrook Orlv# - Off Oraanvilla Boultvard (US 264 Bypass) lust south of Tanth Straat, cenvaniant to ECU and avarything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER B FALK 758-4012

An. AccroOltoO Maoooomont Ortootianoo

72 Ford LTD Squire Wagon

FuHy aquippad; plus air condition. $4495

71 Ford LTD Squire Wagon

Fully oquippod, plus air condition, gold.

$3795 (2) 72 Olds Cutlass

2 dr. hardtop, vinyl root, fully oquippod, plus air condition.

$3595 Each

71 Impala

4 dr. hardtop, fully oquippod, plus air condition.

S2B95

(2) 71 Ford Galaxit 5Q0

2 dr. hardtop, fully oquippod, plus air condition, grotn. tho other is

bluo.

$2895 Each 70 Monte Carlo

Loadod. whita. Mack vinyl top, air condition.

$2995

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RRNT to suit tanant. comor of 2nd and Vantars in Aydon. Write P.a Box 1438, Rocky Mt., or call attar A p.m. 442-1901.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commorcial space, any amount to fit your individual nffds, .txceUeni accesA Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

RRNT A MERCURY from Friday 5 pm. until 5 p.m. AAonday for only $21. plus miloago. Call Smith Waldrop, 7554267.

Apartment For Rant

APARTMENT RRNTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bodroomA furnished or unfumfshtd. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 745431P

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVINfi

L 2, and 3 Bodrooms. Washer, Dryar Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Chock tvtrywhort else first, thsn call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 752*4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Apartment For Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bodrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance end water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

SELLING A SERVICE? Sell more of it With a Want Ad Dial 752 6166.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,

completely furnished duplex apartment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. SS5 a month. 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment by the river, central air. 206 N. Summit St., Call 758 5*64.

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED

apartment. Married couples. 1305E E. 2nd St. Call 752-4550.

ThREl ROOMS, FURNISHED,

private entrance. Married couple perferred. Call 752 5011.

SMALL UTILITY APARTMENT, near university, suitable for a man. $47.50 monthly. Call 752 6165.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charlas St. An exclusive community designed to providt the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4000.

GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd. 2 5 3 bedrooms, married icouples. Office, B-31 756 5731.

APARTMENTS

7551341.

FOR RENT. Call

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$12,720.00

Cottage at Moore's Beach, bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen combination, completely furnished, will sleep 11 people. Screened front porch. On water front with pier.

$30,000.00

Restaurant end all fixtures, air conditioned.

$13,500.00

Home in the country, less then year old, oft Pactolus Highway Frame, 3 bedrooms, l bath, livini room, kitchen with stove and break fast area, fully carpeted.

D. G. Nichols

752*4012 *

David Nichols, 752-7664 Ann Stott, 752-4344 Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Billie Jean TVavathan, 754-4485

C THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, REALTORS

FOUR BEDROOAAS, 2Vi BATHS

Brick home on wooded lot within walking distance of all schools. Carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, buiH-iii dishwasher and disposal. Family room with fireplace. Large basement room adaptable for recreational activities. Carport and storage. $32,500.00

THE LOUIS CLARK AOEKCY,REALTORS

752-4173

iisTiNC

Uuis Clark, 754*2912 Terry Shank, 754*3108 Undo Ward, 754*5273

okM^LLlb,.

imni-cin gsLocsnoB snvia, me.

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER

ROW lusM m t inns OF yow choice

* Dodg* CoTMt

2 dr. hardtop, aetematlc, V-l.

$1495

68 Chevelle Mallbu SS

V-*, automatic, power steering, one owner car.

$1695 71 Buick Skylark

Oold, vinyl roof, leaded plus air cendition.

$3295 71 Dndge Demon

6 cylinder, automatic,power steering, elr condition.

$2895 71 Gremlin

Rod, luggage rack, 6 cylinder, eutometic, real nice.

$1995

69 Pontiac

4 dr. Sedan, V-f, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW real nice.

$1995 72 Chevy II Nova

Vinyl roof, air condition, V-*, power steering, loaded, 4,000 actual miles.

$3295

70 Galaxle 500

2 dr. hardtop, V-i, automatic power ftctring, loadod plus air condition, dark green.

$2395 71 Maverick

Black, red vinyl root, automatic eir condition, real nice.

$2195

70 Buick Electra 225

4 dr. hardtop, loaded, loaded, loaded!

$3595 69 Ford LTD

Loaded plus

These Prices Satiirday Only!

Effective

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

IjtBWBBd $. HiBtfc

Apartments lor Rtnt

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water tumibhed. 400 Lewis St., one block from campus. 752-6132 day, 756-3465 night.

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS Win-tervilla, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3S*1.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

TWO BEDROOM OUPLBX apartment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,

ELM VILLA, 2M S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur-nished. Cali 752-3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms,. fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bRdroom,

4<losgts, fully carpmtd, disposal, (Hshwashtr

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIPPID WITH

11 oi-pjcrifv-

MAJOR APPUANCfS

Apartmont For Rant

STADIUM APARTMENTS. Com pletely modern, air condition, one bedroom. Ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum on 14th Street. 752 5700 or 754-4671.

Housos for Rant

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, * miles from Greenville, Bruce Garris, Griffon, 524 5507.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1. Three bedrooms, living room and bath, kitchen-den combination, central heat, large lot, completely furnished, includes automatic washer. 704 E. First, $135. 752 6092.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

house. Available August 1. Pactolus Highway. 752 3225.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

August 1. Two private offices with receptionist area, utilities furnished, S100 per month. 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 day, 756 2609 night.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746 3284, Ayden.

Rooms for Rent

NICE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, air condition, one block from university. Call 752-4020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOAT FOR RENT

By Day, Weekend, or Week.

Woodcraft's Sport Shop.

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC

SAVE MONEY NOW

International Mobile Homes

Close out on 71 models and used Mobile Homes. 71 MODELS

Was

60 X

USED MODELS

70 Model 60 x 12 WINSTON

2 bedrooms Extra Good Condition

66 Model 60 X 12 GREAT LAKES

2 bedrooms Extra Good Condition

Save

Now

*1400

*7595

*1060

*5395

Was New

Now

*7195

*5950

*7195

*4595

SEE OUR MAN^ 72 MODELS NOW IN STOCK

International Mobile Homes

264 By Pass and Memorial Dr. 756-3063

OF USED CARS!

1972 Vega 6T

2 dr., 4 speed.

1971 Ford Maverick

2 dr., air condition, automatic.

1971 Chevrolet El Canine

Automatic, vinyl top, low mileage.

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Fully equipped, plus air condition.

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 dr., fully equipped, plus air condition.

1970 Beick Elactra 225

Fully oquippod, plus air, gold vinyl top.

1970 Biick Electra , 225 ^

Fully equipped, plus air condition, gray vinyl to|A

1970 Ckevrolet Moete Carle *3095

*2495

*1995

*2995

*3595

*2495

*3495

2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air, electric windows, rear window defrost, AM-FM stereo.

ition.

*2995

*2495

*2895

1970 Bikk Le Sabre

4 dr hardtop, full power, plus air

1970 Ford LTD

2 dr. hardtop, full power, plus air, vinyl top.

1970 PoRtlac Bonievllle

2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.

1969 Anerlcan Motor AMX M695

2 dr., V-8 automatic, power steering.

1969 Peitiac Bomevllie *2295

4 dr. hardtop, full power, plus air condition.

1968 Ford Coavertlble *1495

V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW.

1968 Bolck Electra 225 *2295

4 dr., full power, plus air, brbwn.

1967 Chevrolet Bel Air *1195

4 dr., V*S, automatic, power steering, air condition.

1967 Poitlac Bonneville *1195

2 dr., V-8, automatic, vinyl top.

1967 Ford *895

4 dr. Sedan Custom 500 V-8, automatic, air condition.

Salesmen

Tick Forbes Dan Knight J. M. Brown Dick Evans-Owner See our fine selection of Play-Mor Campers and Taylor Mobile Homes.

Veterans No Down Payments

SPECIAL NOTICES

BIDS ARE NOW open for r^irs to be made on single dwelling homes

owned by the Department of'Housing and Urban Deveiopment. All

dependable contractors who are interested in bidding on this work Should call 756-Q?1l and ask tor the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours ere 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

Sporting Goods

1?6? DODGE VAN CAMPER, V 8,

automatic transmission, air, Cori cruiser, sleeps up to six, range with oven, electric refrigerator, heater, commode. See at ECU. 10th. St. parking lot, 8 12 noon, Kinston 523 2229.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. Where did you havn that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

The foilowint will be seM to scttte t Estate of the tote Jeseeh Breeawev.

Oil Hoater

Window Fan

Rofrigtrator

Apartnlent size Stove

Sofa A Chair (4 months eld,

vinyl)

5 Place Dinette Suit Gas Heater Sofa Bed

Box Springs A Mattress Odd Table 2 Platform Rockers

See Or Call Robert G. Little Rt. 1, P.O. Box 128 Grimesland, N.C. 752-6065

WANTED

WANTED: Old National Geographies for classroom purposes. Cali 752-4936.j

WANTED TO BUY

MARRIED COUPLB WANTS home in country with bethroom WiH make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.

Wanted To Rent

MINIMUM 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Immediate occupant. Call C.R. Goodman 758 0114 between9 a.m. 8, 9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

SALE

1972 EXECUTIVE CARS

1972 Olds 91 Luxury Sudau

Fully equipped, stereo, radio, air condition, vinyl top

Regular Price $6476.80

Holt's Price $5476.80

1972 Olds Delta Royale 88

4 dr. hardtop, all normal oquipmont, plus air condition,

vinyl top. Regular Price $5364.25

Holt's Price $4379.00

1972 Olds Delta Royale

4 dr. hardtop, all normal options, plus air condWdh, vinyl top.

Regular Price $5423.25

Holt's Price $4425.00

1972 DIds Delta Royale

4 dr. Sedan, all normal options, plus vinyl top and air condition.

Regular Price $5141.25 Holt's Prico $4207.00

These cars have very low mileage, carry factory

lin

warranty, and are subject to North Carolina Sales Tax,

HOLT

Oldsnnbile-Oatsun

1D1 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

LONGING FOR ATRIP?

TAKE IT!

Dont be satisfied with just wishing ... go after the extra cash that heads you into an adventurous vacation or weekend trip.

Fast action Classified Ads bring you extra money by finding buyers for the good things you don t use anymore. Right now people ore looking in Classified for sporting goods, appliances, boots, bikes and much more. So take o look and moke o list of things you d like to sell, then coll the number below.

Do it today . . . and get set for fun!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR 752-6166 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

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^uve got a lot to livePepsis got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to s^, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

OTTVCO iY M^ft^OLA tOTTMMe COMPANY OF ORUNVILLI, IMC., im OICKINSOM AVINUS<.0RINVIL.N0IITHCAR0Lt1A,UN0lllAFF0INTMiNTFI(0MFIFSIC0, INC. FURCHASS, N. Y.

'fCMI.COU" ANO 'WSI ARC RCOISTCREO TRAOCMARKS OF PiPJ.Co, IN

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