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?lst Year NO. 172

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 19, 1972

32 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

S - AHVKT iMMlg

Ahead

Page 12 -r McGovern Cant Escape

P*g* - Forced Airing Obstacles

PRICE 10 CENTS

$10.2 Million Is Israel Guardedly Hopeful

Asked Today For ^ ^ ^ ^, .

Proiects At Frij Over Ouster Of Russians

I III ASSOCIATED PRESS does not touch in any way the an exodus of Russian officers clear how many Soviets were and industrial projects, and the

Elgypts decision to oust So- essence of Soviet-Esvotian from Eavot was visible, caus- involved. Informants in raim semiofficial Cairn newsiMtw ai

East Carolina University today asked the states Advisory Budget Commission to approve and include in the 1973-75 biennial budget nearly $10.2 million for capital improvements on ECUs Greenville campus.

The Advisory Budget Commission, >^ich drafts biennial recommendations for the governor and the General Assembly, is making a tour of all of the states public institutions for inspections and to hear requests. It makes such a statewide tour each summer prior to a session of the legislature. Final budget recommendations to the lawmakers are announced in the governors budget message to the lawmakers.

Meeting with Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU chancellor, and other ECU officials in Dr. Jenkins office, the Budget Commission recieved these high priority requests; To construct a Humanities Building (Art School) $2.1 million. A previous legislature appropriated $2 million for this project, according to C. G. Moore, Vice President for Business Affairs.

To renovate the former Wahl-Coates School located on the nearby McGinnis Auditorium, home of the East Carolina Summer Theatre, $1.4 million.

For an addition to the central campus heating plant, needed in order to phase out the old heating plant already par:

ECU IMPROVEMENTS...Dr. Leo Jenkinf, (left) and Thomas J. White, chairman of the states Advisory Budget Commission, discuss ECU priority requests for capital improvement funds. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

tially replaced and eliminate problems of smoke, $1.8 million.

For land acquisition to permit expansion of the present campus $1.25 million.

For renovation and improvements to the older portion of the Joyner Library in order to make the entire facility more operational, $700,000.

The total of ECUs capital

improvements requests was $10,184,500 which Moore described as modest. Members of the Advisory Budget Commission are Thomas J. White of Kinston, chairman; Sen. Ralph H. Scott, Haw River; Rep. Dwight Quinn, Kannapolis; Rep. Kenneth Royall, Durham; Sen. John J. Burney, Wilminton; and Sen. John T. Henley, Hope Mills.

Some Hoped-For School Improvements Deferred

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Egypts decision to oust Soviet military advisers and to take over military installations the Russians have been manning in Egypt aroused guarded optimism among some Israelis today that it might lessen prospects of war in the near future. Others thou^t it might remove a restraining influence.

The Egyptian move announced Tuesday also raised questions about Cairos future relations with the Kremlin.

There was no offcial Israeli comment. One source said the government was waiting to see if the Russians really withdrew.

Israeli newspapers described Egypts action both as daring and dangeroqs. The Jerusalem iF^ost said the Soviet withdrawal could clear the way for Egyi^ to undertake some ^ kind of military adventure, but Cairo could not think in terms of major war without active Soviet assistance.

Silence was the initial reaction of the Soviet government to the action by a government in which it has invested billions of dollars. But some diplomats in Cairo speculated that the Kremlin and not Sadat was responsible for the withdrawal as the result of a secret agreement during President Nixon's visit to Moscow.

Announcing that his own soldiers will replace Soviet advisers and experts, Sadat said the Russians had let him down by not delivering arms promised in 1971 for confrontation with Israel.

The president also indicated friction over Soviet attempts to restrict the use of arms supplied Egypt. He said he had rejected such attempt and made clear on a visit to kfoscow in April that Egypt would not tolerate dictation of its military policies.

Sadat said the Russian ouster

does not touch in any way the essence of Soviet-Egyptian frioidship but it is necessary, he declared, to set a new style for the coming stage of our friendship.

Even before Sadats speech.

an exodus of Russian officers from Egypt was visible, causing diplomats and officials in Cairo to buzz with speculation.

The president said the withdrawal order became effective Monday but he did not make

clear how many Soviets were involved. Informants in Cairo estimated the number at 10,000 to 20,000.

The order did not apply to another 10,000 to 15,000 Russian civilian advisers on engineering

and industrial projects, and the semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said it would not affect instructors to the Egyptian armed forces who train the Egyptians to use the equipment Moscow supplies.

geport It

HARVEST - PHt CeaiRy Aerifrs depaties K.R. Evaas (left) and David Garrison pull marijuana that was foaad near the l^r River east of Greenville yesterday. The illegal plants were termed by officers as very weak and spindly. The officers said that each one of the plants would bring |2a. Approximately ISl stalks were conflscated with value estimated at iMff. The Greenville Police Department also participated in the raid. A marijuana plant grows in a Ull slender sUlk, with the leaves extending from the stalk. There are usually three to five leaves in a group (seephoto at right), dark green in top and light green on bottom. wHb jagged edges. If anyone dlsevers mar||iiana ..planU growing in thU area, they should contact the Pitt Comity Sheriff or the Chler of Police in GreenviUe. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

In action deletinc an amount of $15,000 from the capital outlay budget top priority list to help close the gap created by the loss of $206,(X)0 in anticipated funds from the now defunct 20 cents Greenville District levy, a number of hoped for improvements will now be held in abeyance.

Originally, the $156,000 was scheduled in the budget for a new administrative building, Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools stated. However, in the budget proposals submitted to the county (Commissioners, the $156,000 item had bmn changed frgm. Plans for a__ -invf Kflldirtg lo*^

new admiii general capital improvements in an undesignated category i

Dr. Qeetwood explained that the school boards adopted budget had scratched the $156,000 for a building in favor of other priorities with the Citizens Advisory Committee being invited to help recommend priority capital improvements.

The budget placed before the commissioners in April did list as undesignated the $156,000, he noted, however, by the time of final action the Commissioners did have an itemization of capital outlay requests which reflected the Citizens Advisory (Committee recommendations.

Dr. Qeetwood said that the implication that the school bord acted to delete $156,000 earmarked for an administrative building, while understandable

in light of original proposals, misrepresented the actual intention for use of the $156,000 which had changed diiring budget discussions from an adminstrative building to a number of other improvements based on the Advisory Committee recommendations and school board member study and recommendations.

Among items on the addendum sheet of the Greenville District C^pitial Outlay budget request for 1972-73, the itemized expenditure proposal shows: (The total for this category amounted to $206,000).

Additions and improvements to existing sites, $49,300. (This included additional land for Sadie Saulter,

1$45,OaoTr 7 '

Alterations and additions to buildings, $32,950. lln this amount, some of the specific items listed were air con

ditioning of J.H. Rose Library, $6,000; engineering specifications for air conditioning Sadie Saulter and Eastern schools, $5,000; replace wooden windows Third Street School, $5,000; and roofing at Rose High, $5,000).

Heating, $16,500 (With $8,000 for a new boiler at South Greenville as a major item). Plumbing, $2,000. Electrical, $15,800 ($15,000 of this was itemized for florescent lights at Elmhurst, Rose High and Third Street).

Instructional Apparatus, $38,850 (to include intercoms for Elmhurst, Eastern, and Third Street $10,000; walk-in freezers for Rose and Elmhurst, $5,000; and audio-visual equipment for an sglio6,^"|5iOD(Dr " ^

Library^ Books, $8,600 (for all schools)?

Special Education text-(Continued on page 16)

I Reappointed j

The Pitt County Board of CkHnmissimers, Board of Education and Board of Health, in a joint meeting Monday, ap(N*oved the reai^intment of J. Paul Davenport as chairman of the Pitt ABC Board.

Meeting prior to a special budget session at 5 p.m., the thrie boards voted unanimously in favor of Davenport continuing his tenure as head of the ABC Board.

Davenport, a Pactolus resideit, was earlier appointed chairman of the board to fill the unex{red term of the late J. W. Joyner of Farmville. The term, it was pointed out, expired June 30 of this year.

Qiarles Gaskins, chairman of the County (bmmissiohers, reported that the new term as ABC chairman would be for three years. Actually, he added, the term began July 1.

Boy Is Fatality

AYDEN A six-year-old boy was killed near here Tuesday morning when he apparently ran from behind a parked dar into the path of an oncoming vehicle.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey identified the victim as Howard Franklin Walls Jr. of Rt. 2, Box 134, Grifton.

Harvey said that the youth apparently ran from behind a car belonging to his mother as it was parked along Rural Paved Road 1113, the old Snow Hill highway, about a mile and a half

wflL^Ajden ______________

- The (Coroner attributed death to head injuries and reported that young Walls was dead on arrival at the office of an Ayden physcian. Harvey, who said the death was ruled accidental, added that the accident occured around 11:30 a.m.

Highway Patrolman S. F. Padgett, who investigated the accidoit, said that the driver of the car involved was identified as Andrew Odom of Rt. 1, Box 370, Ayden. Odom was not injured. Investigation of the accident is continuing. Trooper Padgett said.

Huge Public Works Bill Expected To Win Approval Of House Today

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $5 billion budget-busting, job-making public works bill was expected to be approved by the House today despite administration oi^sition.

Sponsors of the measure, led by Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., claimed enough votes to

PECORA DIES WASHINGTON (AP) -Undersecretary of the Interior William T. Pcora died today at the George Washington University Hospital. He was 59.

Launch Job Fair

CAMP LEJEUNfe, N.C. (AP) Gk)v. Bob Scott and the Ma-rinrcorps^nibr^ a jgb^Tair at (^mp Lejeune today in an aCtmpt to help find employment for an estimated 4,000 men who will be leaving service at the base during the summer.

About 400 employers from throLighout the Eastern United States were expected to be represented at the fair.

Maj. Gen. Carl A. YoLmgdale, commanding general of Camp Lejeime, said 200 skills are represented among the 4,000 men to be discharged this summer.

The fair is an attempt to match the job needs of the veterans with the skill and training requirements of industry and business in the eastern part of the nation.

The regional Development Institute at East Carolina University in Greenville coordinated the fair.

send the bill to the Senate and to override a veto if it should be forthcoming.

This goes beyond politics, said Patman, chairman of the House Banking and Currency (Committee which approved the bill by vote of 19 to 4.

The bill would authorize the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to make up to $5 billion in grants to states and local governments for basic public works and facilities such as sewage treatment plants. The grants coula be for the entire amount of the projects in some cases.

Actual funds would have to be provided in a separate ap-

Walking Rated Second Choice

WASHINGTON (AP) - Next to the automobile, the most popular way for Americans to get to work is walking, the Census Bureau reports Hie Bureau said Tuesday that 5.7 million persons reported on Census Day in 1970 that they regularly walked to work.

The Bureau said 59.7 million said they drove or rode in a car to their jobs, while another 4.2 million reported riding buses or streetcars, 1.8 million rode subways or elevated commuter trains, 502,000 used the railroads and 296,000 took cabs.

Another 2.7 million people worked at home, the Bureau said.

propriation measure.

The grants would be available to all communities.

House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., cited statistics indicating that for every $l million of public funds invested in such local projects, 100 jobs would be created. At that rate, the $5 billion program would generate 500,000 construction jobs and, Albert estimated, up to 500,000 other positions created by the stimulus to local economies.

The Banking Ckimmittee estimated that the entire $5 billion to finance sewer, water and other facilities will be committed for expenditure by the

4"** Mfli Jiy Jfti

y wiirHave bei s^nt by

June 30, 1974

Citing current unemployment statistics, Albert criticized the Nixon administration for having no foreseeable job-producing initiative and showing no evidence of concern for the problem.

Secrot Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House aniMNUiced today that Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixons security affairs aide, was holding secret Vietnam peace talks in Paris.

Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Kissinger, who flew to Paris Tuesday, was meeting with Le Doc Tho and Xuan Thny. North Vietnamese negoUatmrs.

Ziegler said Kissinger would return to Washington

Until Ziegler talked to liewsmen today there had been a veil of secrecy over Kissingers whereabouts.

Kissinger did not return to Washington with President Nixon from the Western White House at San Clemente. Calif., Tuesday.

Budget Adopted For Winterville

Records System Evaluation Given Hospital Board

By TOM FOREMAN, JR.

Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt (Tounty Memorial Hospitals Board of Trustees Tuesday night pproved changes in-the Medical Staff by-laws and heard a report on nursing staff requirements by the head of the nursing department.

Mi$s Trula Bennett and Miss Gail Qierry presented an evaluation of the

operations of the medical records department. Mis^ Bennett said that the medicaf records department employes 14 full-time and three part time people and that they all work with different sections of the medical staff. Everything that happens to a patient from the time he enters the hospital until the time he leaves is kept on file, she added.

Miss Bennett also stated that the doctors can now dictate information to nursing stations all around the hospital. It was added that the present dictation equipment at the hospital is valued at nearly $17,000, and that the jndce will jH^bably increase with the construction of the new hospital.

She added that records are made available on request

from the medical staff, insurance companies with the patients permission, or to doctors. Records have been filed going back to 1967, but microflm records are kept all the way back to the hospitals opening back in January of 1051. Misa Bennett also said that the metUcal records department reserves the right to withhold information on patients if a

doctor has failed to keep up with his own records,'or keep those records up to date.

Miss Cherry, a representative of the East Carolina University medical records program, stated that ECU was one of only 27 schools that offer degrees in medical recording.

She said that students are offered a Bachelor of Science

degree in medical records administration. After obtaining the degree, a student must then take Uie Medical Register exam in Winston-Salem. Then he must take a National Register Exam before entering upon a career in medical records.

Miss Cherry expressed the hope that some day the

(Contiaued on page $)

WINTERVILLE - The Board of Aldermen here has adopted a budget, totaling $269,650, for the 1972-73 fiscal year.

The budget ^ows an increase of $26,550 over last years budget figure.

The present tax rate of $1.25 per $100 valuation will be maintained for the new fiscal year.

Income for the year will come mainly from the following items: one-cent county sales tax, $15,000; Powell Bill, $16,800; tax levy, $31,000; electrical charges, $145,000; and water and sewer, $43,000.

Major expenditures for the coming year are: electric power purchased, $90,000; water distrubution, $20,000; electric distribution, $20,000; and street department, $30,299.

According to budget figures, water and sewer Ups have been

increased slightly. Water taps have been increased from $90 to $100 and sewer has been increased from $75 per tap to $90. Rates outside the town limis will be douMed.

A small increase in building permits has also been approved.

In other business, the board approved an ordinance establishing extraterritorial jurisdiction boundaries for the town of Winterville.

The ordinance, revised by the 1971 (jeneral Assembly of North Carolina, was changed to give authority to municipalities to adopt, administer and mforce zoning and subdivision regulation ordinances, building and minimum housing standards codes and other related measures.

E.C. Hines was sworn in to serve his filth term as an

(CoaUaiied en page It)

mmf *dfcW. GrrMt. W.C. Wimtj. My It. ifR

The Churchai

Squelch Isnt For Everybody

By Ab9ail Van Buran

! fffllr

r. MS fni iKj

DEAR AB8Y: The late WfaatoB CtrchUl had the perfect aqoalcfa for hUoU who approached Um with, IH bet fa don't remember me, do fon?*

Cbnrdiil] would look them aqoardy in the eye and ask, '*Wliy SHOULD I?" PRANK Of WESTMINSTER. CAL.

ORAR PRANK: Br wRfe R. bm I fPMliBt r He might proaiptly

by.

eonid probably fok tnntf end It for the orHaary Joe. to reemeiber the 'IdtoT

DEAR ABBY: I have had a problem bottled op inaide of me for the laot two yeara and I am lo aehamed of it, I Jaet have to teH aomaoaa.

I Joit HATE babiea! 1 dan't know why, bat 1 want to hart them, ba't that ridiealoae? I want to overcome ttda terrible faoK, bat I omt

I kept a neighhor'a baby todpy and aboaed bar ao badly 1 wae diasuated with myarif. I hlk her and pinebed her, and knockad bar aroond, and JnM let bar cnr. I didnt want to feed her either, flm'a net the ooiy baby I have treated ttda way. Altorwarda 1 fael aa bod, I joit aR and cry.

Abby, what'a wroag with me? Coold it be that aomeone treated me that way eaoa whan 1 waa a baby? H oo, I can't raoBember.

I hava a afai<yeapdld child of my own and I awoar to you when aha waa arnaU I never miatraated bar once. So why am I thia way to other peoplaa haUai?

1 am ao afraid that aa a pordahment God win take my practooa ehild away from ato. Pleaae help me, Abby. f am a SS-year-oM, healttqrf edacated married woman.

TREMBLING

DEAR TREMBLING: Yea need to talk tUo probtoni

preiiwioaal riaaeelei. The toot that yon teeog-a lahdion. proveo that

yon ore a gaad ponen. ToR to year doctor aboat It, end be wH rocemmond the proper feaneoHig for yea. And la the ploaeo etay away from boMoo! God Meeo aad

DEAR ABBY: Wbat do yoa think of o friend who aoooptod an oiponaivo wadding preaent, than wrote to aay, "The wodding baa boen called off 'for the time being, boeanat I bad aomo aecood thougbto-but the gift yoa gave mo looks graot In my aportmont! And alnco Tm atm dating 10 goy, wo might attU get morried liter."

gbo eloood with, *1 dont know what the etiquette booiu aay in eaaaa like ttda, bat if yoa know, pleaae toll mo." ^

PUZZLED IN N. Y.

DEAR PUZZLED: TcO her the ettqaette books lay tkal when the woddkig fcoo bee cailed off. the woddiag gifla hoaM bo retnraod.

BEAR AKIY: Conoondiig "A COUPLE OP CHlBiPS" whotbad made a boma for aa aged and aiUng parent for

many yoais 0^ thiir brothafa and aiaton who were bettor Mde flnoncialy oentribiitod nothing, end looked out the window. The old gwitloman didnt pay one red cent for Ida

keep, attho he had pianty of money. Finally, when ho died ad hie win wqp nod it waa, 'Rhare and ahar

hare alike."

Ploom advioo the "Cfamqpo" that they noed not bo champa. If tti^ |omptty aidmitt a bill for the old gontlo-mana care, thm will bo fully raimburood out of hia eatato.

IMi ia axiltty what happonod to me, and after I was iwifflbiinwd for^keaphig my invalid father for seven yoora, there wae prnrileally nothing loft for the brothert and Matara who aleo looked out the window. NO CHUMP

----W----A

Par Aiajra new aaamoi, eaad il la Abby

Wbat TaaaAfsra Want la Lae Aagriee. CaL mm.

Butcher Wants Affair Publicized

ROME, lUly (WNS) - Mario Dali 'Aglio. a butcher, has asked the courts to give him a cuckolds certificate." I want to post it in my shop so that the whrie world will know that my beautiful bruitette wife is

betraying me by haveing a love affair with another man," he explained. Avia, his wife, replied that she left her husband four months ago and that he has laid siege to the lawyers apartment where she is living. The court has ordered the butcher to pay Avia $100 a week in alimony.

During Blount-Harveys Semi-Annual

SHOE

SALE

$300 :jy9o

Formfrly Priced $10 to $26

ALSO

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Food Allergies Growing Sometimes Can Be Fatal

By DOItOtHY BROWN Women's News Service 'Ihe death of a 10^reor<old Booton boy m April from an aQergy to peanuts was a rare occnrrescc, say food aBcqdris. But no one knows how rare.

Nettber of the two most preotiftoos orgaaizatons dealing witfa allergy (the Natkauri BtsHtute of Allergy and Inlecttous Disease, and the American Academy of ADcfgy) keep statistics on the number of people witfa food allergies or the number who die from them.

The nearest estimate of the problem came from Dr. Lloyd Crawford, chairman of the American Academy of Allergys food allergy committee.

The incidroce of death from food allergies is rare, but it does occur, said Dr. Oawford, an allergist at the University of Tennessee.

"About two years ago, a group at Cook County hospital in Chicago rqwrted about 12 cases in one year of pottents who almost died of food allergies, said Dr. Crawford. He added that. "Had they been on a fishing trip, ttiey might have died. But they were rushed to the

hospital and saved."

Net Always IdcattM Dr. Harold I. Leeks, an allergist at Philadelphias ChikfreBs Hospital, said that de^ from a food allergy is not always correctly identified.

"Chikfren who appear to have choked on food may have died of an allergic reaction that caused their tongue to swril," said Dr. Leeks. "And theres some meager evidence to support milk allergy as a cause of crib death.

According to Dr. Oawford, about two percent of ^ all children have food allergies which some of them lose as they grow aider. The "big three in allergy are milk, eggs and cereal grains, he said. These are followed closdy by fish and nuts, lentils (including peanuts which are not a nut) and the nightshades (tomatoes and poUtoes).

Those who are seriously allergic react by wheezing, by a difficult in t*eathing, and by a swelling of the mouth, tongue and lips that can end in aqdiyxiation.

AlttiouMi most people can identify the egg, tomato or potato to which they are allergic, the identification

becomes mere with processed

problem difficult foods.

Ferlastaoce

Take the peanut. Accoring to a list put out by Childrens Hospital, peanits or peoont

oil may be. found in sahKl mis that are labeled only "vegetable oil. in oleomargartne, and occasionally even in milk. (Cows that are fed peanut oil cake pass on peanut protein in their mUk.)

"Food labriing is a field thats been grossly ne^ec-ted, said Jeanne Devers, consumer affairs specialist for the Food and Drug Administratkm.

Although the Federal Government recpnres that the ingredients in many foods be labeded particularly foods containing meat or poultry other products like dieese, peanut butter, mayonnaise nd catsup do not have to be labeded as long as they comply with general standards set by the government.

For instance, for a product to be labeded ice cream it must contain a minimum of 10 percent butterfat and 20 percent milk solids. After that, the law allows a host of

(none of which most be labeled), inciuifing 13 different kinds of sweeteners, a variety of food oMors and flavors, vegetable gums, ttuckeners, stabilizers and eggs.

So 10-year-old Michael Grzyfainaki of Boctoo, allergic to peanuts, ate the unlabeded ice cream containing peanuts and died.

Foods that are

Births

Lees

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard Lee, Maury, a son, Ralph Howard Jr., 00 July 14, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

adidleratedand not identified are hazardous to many people, said Dr. Leeks. "Yon cant desentize or immunize people against food aDcrgies the way you can for hay fever.

In 1967 it was reported in the Journal of Asthma Review that the number of allergic children had increased over the previous 20 to 25 years. One reason, states the article, is the proliferation of synthetic products new plastics, synthetic detergents, new cosmetics, food additives and artificial food colors.

According to Ralph Nader,

nearly two-thirds of all chemicals now ploced In foods do not oppoar on the labds.

And an Industry as large as the wine and Uquor kidusfry. for years undmr the oootrol of the Internal Revenue Service, does not come under the scrutiny of the FDA until an impurity has been found.

"Ive never seen ingrediente listed on a beer can," said Miss Devers of the FDA.

Angei Food Cakes Dieners Bakeq

IS Dickinson Ave.

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ledrew Stocks, 101 Hillendale Circle, a SOD, Ledrew Jr., on July 15,1972, in Htt Memorial Hoqutal. .

Roberson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alton Roberson Jr., Bethel, a son, Dennie Alton HI, on July 16, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

COOKING IS FUN! Reunion Held

Smitk

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Avery &nith, Oakmont Square XV7 1 1-n .1 Apt. K-7, a daughter, Angela

W eekenci r amiiy airi8tine,on juiy le, 1972, m Pitt

Memorial llospital.

By CEHLY BROWN8TONE AP Food Editor PORCH REFRESHER Crisp Wafer Cookies Iced Tea CRISP WAFER COOKIES Tbeae are very thin, brittle and lacriike.

'/a cup corn syrup '4 cup butter

l-3rd cop firmly packed light brown sugar >/^ cup unsifted flour

onds, then remove at once with a wide spatula to wire rack to axd. If corites harden before you rmnove them, softoi them in the oven. With a pastry brush brush off any pan coating adhoring to them. I^re in a tightly covered tin box. Makes about 3 dozen.

4 cup chopped (medium fine)

walnuts Into a 1-quart saucepan turn the corn syrup, butter and brown sugar. Brii% to a boil, stirring several times; remove from heat at <mce. Add the flour and stir imtil blended; stir in the walnuts. Drop level teaspoons of the mixture, 3 inches apart, onto a greased and floured large cookie sheetno more than 6 to a Mieet. Bake in a prriieatod 325-d^ee oven until cookie batter spreads and browns8 to 10 minutes. Let cookies set partly, about 30 sec-

Didnt Want His Wife To Know

PARIS (WNS) - Police wondered if they had come upon major criminal when they

a major criminal when discovered eleven bank accounts opened with false papers and false signatures in the name of Louis Labe, assistant mayor of Romainville. When they captured the culprit, they learned that the man was only a faithless husband trying to hid his savings f^om his w^e so that he could spend them on his mistress. Judge Duval fined the SO-year-old Frenchman $420 and put him on good behavfor for one year.

The family of Mr. and Mrs. James Holliday of Greenville held their first reunion during the weekend.

Those attending included James Holliday and family, Chicago, ni.; Evora McGlone and family. Seat Pleasant, Md.; Coniel Holliday and family, Brooklyn, N.Y.; William Holliday and family, Baltimore, Md.; Clifton Holliday and family, Thousands Oaks, Claif.; Jessie Holliday and family, Bradbury Heights, Md.;

Nancy Holliday and family, Ola (hrbett and family and Pearla Holliday and family, all of Greenville, and Nathan Holliday and family of Baltimore, Md.

Approximately 42 guests attended the reunion attending serveral in-laws.

A cookout was held Saturday night at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Holliday Sr. The entire family attended Sycamore Hill Baptist Church as a grpup Sunday.

Doaghtie

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Doughtie, Lav^son Trailer Park Lot 50, a son, Charles Eklward Jr., on July 16, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thurmond Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rhett E. Thurmond, Apt. 3 Glenwood Apts., a son, Christopher Neil, on July 16, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Gat-Tough Policy Has Its Risk

One has to wonder if a new get-tough policy is not now the thinking among authorities who have to deal with those who hijadc commerical mrcraft.

Recently huge bon^ have been set for those accused <rf attempting to hcrfd airl^ers for ransom. A hijacker was killed in Vietnam and a dramatic sbootout occurred in San Francisco with two alleged hijackers killed.

lilis new method of handling hijackings may represent a change from past policies under which every effort was made to give the hijackers what they asked.

Certainly it is a difficult decision to make as to whether to confront a desperate, and perhaps in

sane man who is holding a giant airliner and its passengers hostoge. Perhaps, however, the very desperation of the situation is enough to warrant the decision to handle the matter while the plane is still on the ground. Obviously anyone who would take over an airliner at gunpoint cares little for the safety of the passengers. Thus there is no guarantee that he will not do something when the aircraft is in the air which could bring the dae and all its passengers crashing to a fiery death.

Concession 81 Years

It is clear to us that the best way to prevent hijackings is to screen passengers and baggage before they ever board the plane. If this fails, however, it appears that authorities wl have to take strong measures before the planes ever take off.

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - You have to grow old, but you dont have to get old. Theres a helluva difference. said Carl Goerch.

At 81, hes an exhuberant apostle for a youthful mental attitude and the superior attributes of North Carolina.

New York bom, Goerch came to his adopted state when the 20th century was barely a dozen years old. As a newspaperman, magazine publisher, author and speaker, he's been preaching its virtues ever since.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Ive been in all 50 states, and r wouldnt want to live in any other one, he declared. Were wimderfully blessed with a variable climate, magnificent scenery from coast to mountains, and the friendliest people youll find anywhere.

Goerch has a face unlined and timeless as Buddha, brightened by an expression far more alert and expectant. He alwasrs has a grin ready to greet an old friend, and a laugh for a funny story.

No Mowing Down He keeps a schedule that makes no concession to his years. He writes r^ularly for The State magazine, which he founded in 19S3 and sold to otbw ownm several years ago. He's in demand as an after dinnw speakw, making eight or ^ten appearances weekly across the state and hittii^ the national circuit with frequency.

Although he gave up flying his own i^ane last year after 40 years, he still does his own driving.

Life in the eighth decade is a good time if you follow the rules, he reported. His counsel is to concentrate on the good things and overlook the little imperfections. Ive never been happier than in the last 10 years of my life, he said.

The number of years a person lives has very little to do with his age. Age depends entirely on mental attitude.

^ long aj yoli Jiinfc-ygpiL,

you will stay young.

He illustrated how attitude can change the outlook.

Late Afternoon Music One fine September afternoon a numl^r of years ago we were visiting friends in Chapel Hill. As he sat on

the porch, in an atmosphere wonderfully serene and calm, the Morehead Tower chimes began to play.

Ive never heard more beautiful music! I exclaimed.

said our hostess, the bells are not properly adjusted. If you listen closely, you can hear the false notes. There! Did you catch it? Soon I, too, was listening for the false notes. The afternoon was spoiled. Heritage blessed Goerch with stamina and a sound physical constitution. Ive never bei sick a day in my life. My mother said I never had measles, mumps, and the otho* childhood diseases. I always feel good, he said.

He has some special precepts once youve passed 70. You shouldnt try to follow these, but I live by them, he cautioned.

Giving Age A Glow The Goerch guide to glow in the golden years:

1. Have a drink whenever you want one.

2. Never exercise. Etont waste your energy jogging around the block, but save it for something worthwhile.

3. Dont get a physical check-up as long as youre feeling good. The doctor is sure to tell you something is wrong, and make you give up something you enjoy.

4. Eat whatever you want, and as much as you please.

The departure of friends is a shadow in the twilight years. Goerch accepts that philosophicaily, and turns to the crossword puzzle before the obituary column in the daily newspaper.

Yes, I miss those friends who have died. But thats to be expectied. It will come to all of us, he said.

Last month his wife, Mrs. Sybil Goerch, died after a brief illnesss with a malignancy. He responded to condolences with a typically bouyant spirit.

Look how much I have to be thankful for, he said. We had 55 years of happy married life. How many people can say that? Very few.

She was spared a lingering agony. Im greatful for that too.

Flying in the sunshine the sky is bright blue, the clouds fleecy white, and the earth below friendly and smiling, he reminded. Through dark glasses, the picture be^mes l^ttiy Mif foieBoimgr^^

But what has changed? Only my point of view. The way we look at things make all the difference in the world between sunshine and shadow. Carl Goerch, at 81, still walks on the sunny side of the street.

Getting tough with the hijackers while the plane is still on the ground carries with it some risk of injury to some of the passengers. Waiting yntil the plane has taken off carries the risk ^ all the passengers and crew losing their lives. It is a rough elision to have to make and, of course every situation will be different. However, when the risks are weighed it makes some sense to us to attempt to handle the situation (xi the ground before the hijacker ever has a chance to get the plane airborne.

Old Dream Of N.C. Oil Continues Hold Allure

An old dream stays alive in North Carolina with (Ml companies still drling for potential new sources of oil and natural gas.

So far little has been found but many experts believe it is there.

Tar Heels have seen the discovery of oil create wealth in other states and there has always been an interest in discovering oil here. That interest is now somewhat dulled due to the new concern over oil spUls, but never the less it is still h*e.

Someday the explorers may tap the energy source which many believe to be under the coastal waters of North Carolina. If they do, it will mean new income and new problems for our state.

Want

A 2nd Whirl?

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of peofrie think theyd like to hove

the chance to live their life all over again.

Why? Who would really yearn to go through all that folderd twice?

Who would want to be a amall blob of wailing proto-plaam spending half its time

HAL

BOYLE

Iiifaii. IKiy \Miv. llial**i iIh* oTfirial

. __

1 ..S.

By ART BUCHWALD

The G. McGovern Tapes

Public Warned Polls Are Used

The Dally Reflector

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

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ByJOHNKILGO

CHARLOTTE - Political polls have become a powerful campaign weapon and voters and the news media should be careful that poll results theyre asked to swallow are the real thing.

Thats the opinion of Dr. Schley R. Lyons, head of the department of political science at UNC-Charlotte, and a noted authority on polls and polling techniques.

Some polls are used to measure public opinion, Dr. Lyons told me in an interview, while some are used to develop public opinion. Theres no doubt that polls are used more than ever in political campaigns. They are an instrument in campaigning.

Dr. Lyons office in the political science building on the UNC-Charlotte campus is lined with books on poll-taking. He has also published his own works on the subject.

In the recently-completed primaries in North Carolina, voters and newsmen were fed a high-fat diet of political poll results.

You must remember, Dr. Lyons said, that polls can serve as a tremendous psydHdbgtad' weapon' ior candidate. If a candidate can produce a poll that shows him with a'^commanding lead, it gives him a big boost psychologically. It helps create a bandwagon effect for the candidate who looks good in the poll.

The best proof of this. Dr. Lyons says, is that you dont see candidates releasing polls

them getting

that show clobbered.

Dr. Lyons isnt saying that politicians are less honest than they were, say, 20 years ago. As a matter of fact, he thinks politicians generally might be much more honest.

There is the possibility, however, that polling which has now beii exacted to the point that its a science keeps voters from hearing enough ideas that originate from the candidate.

For instance, it is now possible to poll on a daily basis, whereby a candidate for state office can tell what the issues are NOW in Burlington or Smithfield or Wilmington. And when the candidate visits one of those areas, he might be sorely tempted to say what his poll tells him the voters want to hear.

It could be almost like a psychiatrist who has his patient on the couch, Dr. Lyons says, using the Rogerian approach, saying yes, yes, yes to the pitients problems. TTiis could be bad.

It could keep the voters from ever finding out what the candidate resdly thinks.

' How can we keep from thwTia 1^^

Dr. Lyons says four questions should be asked of people who release political polls for public consumption;

1. The size of the sample?

2. How was the sample drawn?

3. What was the nonresponse rate?

4. And what was the socio-(Continued on page 5)

TOP SECRET Memo to C. White House From H. Miami, Florida

I bugged the McGovern headquarters as per your instructions. Sorry for tardiness of transcript of tapes, but they were typed by Cuban refugees wlio planned Bay of Pigs operation.

Here in a nutshell is what we found out by listening in to his Doral Hotel suite.

Despite denials, McGovern is still a stalking horse for Teddy Kennedy. The plan is for McGovern to campaign until November. Then, if he wins the election, he lyjll ask Kennedy to be sworn in as President in his place. The McCjiovem strategists flgure

this is the only way Kennedy will accept the Presidency in 1972.

In exchange for bowing out as President, McGovern is going to be rewarded be being made secretary of agriculture. This will help him with his electorate in South Dakota. The Kennedy people have agreed to this in principle.

The tapes also indicate that the reason the Mc(jiovem strategists selected Tom Eagleton as the vice presidential candidate is that the Ameidcan people are ready for a calm Administration after the excitement of Nixons four years.

They feel the people will buy the steady plodding manner of McGovern and Eagleton after living with the swinging glamorous Nixons.

This is a direct quote from the ta^ by McGoverns top advisers.

The people are fed up with style. We have to admit Nixon has charisma, but Americans want something mOTe.

last

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letters submitted for pyblic forum must be limited to 300 words

I witnessed the ultimate in the concern for the welfare of l|ie'

To the editor:

Last night (Thursday)

Democratic Process and Greenville Citizen. I am speaking of the public hearing offer^ by the City Council concerning the Phillip Carroll request fw rezoning of property along the Green Mill Run West of Evans St. from FLOOD PLAIN to SHOPPING CENTER.

There was a voice <rf opposition against the re-zoning by a citizen me who has been struggling with flood problems in this immediate Greenmill Run area for years. The effect of altering the flood plain will be dramatic upon my home, i.e. it will flood soon, was put plainly before the Council and Mayor West. The effect of this re-zoning would not have been accepted by a single member of the council were he living in my house. 'The Councils accepUuice <rf this poorly investigated proposal by the planning commissimi to convert land from flood plain to

strength For Today

oily be preventecl by definite action and not by simply resurrecting an old Cor|) of Engineers report on the Green Mill Run Project.

I take my hat off to the City Council for their gracious acceptance of a flooding citizens opposition to the loss of flood plains through re-zoning, but tip the honey bucket to their myopic reaction in accepting Mr. Carrolls request for the zoning change, in spite of their knowledge of the plight of even a single citizen as a result of their thoughtless action.

What do you think environmentalists? Seems the only logical action would be for the Qty Council to rescind their acceptance oi this zoning change until such time approix-iate flood control was demonstrated.

Gewge F, Hamilton

Right. Theyre tired of reading about those wild bowling parties at Ctamp ^ David and th<e raucous prayer breakfasts at the White House.

You can say that again. Theyre sick of all the stories about Pat Nixons ctothes and her hairdresser.

Not to mention David and Julies high jinks in the Navy.

Lets offer them a candidatetwo candidates who may not set the world on Are like the Nixons 6o, but at least have substance.

The rest of the tape is blurred.

The bugging also revealed that the McGovern peofde plan to make the big issue of the campaign non-union lettuce. Theyre going to claim Agnew has eaten 3,456 salads at fund-raising dinners

President and not one of the leaves had a union label on it.

There were some serious brainstorming sessions on how McGovern was going to end the war in Vietnam. The plan is to announce just before November that if the Democrats are elected to the White House the President will promote Colonel Harlan Sanders of Kentucky Fried Chicken fame to general and (ConUnned on page 5)

trying to get milk out of a bottle? Not me.

Who would like to wear a wardrobe of diapers and be stuck with, endless safety pins? Not me.

' Who would like to go through that prewalking period, when eveiytime you stand up you promptly fall on your bottom Not me.

Who would like to be baby-talked to, dandled on knees, and tossed 19 in the air and cau^t like a football? Not me.

Who would like to have to trot and gallop to iMano miilO' around a kindergarten again? Not me.

Who would like to be a little boy again and be indoctrinated into the false chivalric philosophy that it is all right for little girls to step on you but that you must never step on little girls? Not me.

Who could stand again the agony of falling in piq>py love with a series of snooty little red-haired girls in grammar school? Not me.

Who would want to go through the mumps, chicken pox, and measles again? Not me.

Who would want to spend hours as a child staring into a mirror and wondering who you were and what you were and why you were, and trying to decide whether Santa (3aus, the devil and God wre really real or only adult flcticms? Not me.

Who would want to go through the suicidal ordeal of adolescence and acne again? Not me.

Who would like to face up again to the choice of a career, (Coatlnaed on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jttlyl9,1932 All manufacturing plants in Hi^ Point, excqit for two or three, were closed today, throwing approximately 6,000 men out of work, as a strike spread from a walkout of hosiery workers there yesterday. It was estimated that one hundred plants we^ idle.

Babe Rtah today faced the inrospect of reliquishing his tlthf ip ^nmie Foxx without a struggle. Even before his right leg collapsed while going after a fly ball yesterday, it was extremely doubtful the old war horse could catch his youthful adversary. He was twelve homers behind the Athletic baseball club star but was still hoping. Foxx is a full month ahead of Ruths 1927 record now and has every chance of eclipeing the Babes mark of sixty homers.

LIFE OUT OF DEATH Jesus, in his sojourn on the earth, set forth many seemingly strange doctrines. On one occasion he said, Except a com of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abides alone; but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit. Now as a fact of agriculture this is true beyond all possibility of argument. The grain (or as the King James Version has it, the com) of wheat falls into the ground and dies, and as a r^ult produces a wheat stalk with a head containing, many grains Of wheat. And from this simple fact of the growing world Jesus deduced a spiritual principle. He that loveth his life shall lose it; aiid he that hateth his life in this world shall keep it unto Ufe eternal.

In other words, said Jesus, the only wgy you can be fruitful in the spiritual world is the way a seed is fruitful in the physical world. You must die. Not dying the death which wiU result in your burial, but dying that inner death of selfishness and egotism in ord* that you may experience the wonderful and resurrected life which comes to those who have yielded their wills and their souls in obedience to God.

Will You Use Soviet Union Oil?

By LINDA RUBEV AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Will you someday be heating your home with oil from the Soviet Union? Or driving your car with gasoline from Western Siberia?

deal raises the prospect of Soviet oil and gas eventually flowing to the United States.

We are spiritual beings. This makes Ufe very difficult for us, because# conflict goes on continually between the flesh and the spirit. But it also makes Ufe gloriout. Out of struggleyea, out of death cmne life.

By Earl Douglass

It is not so fiu* fetched as it first appears.

For Tuesday the U.S.-owned Occidental Petroleum Corp. 6f Los Angdes announced a five year technical cooperation agreernem with the Soviet Union. Experts in London said the moat important part of the agreement was likdy to be technical and finandal assistance by Oc-ddental ip aetura for suppUM of Soviet crude oil and natural gas.

Tkat experts said the oil

The potential American usage of Soviet oil is stUl in the future, but it undersctnres the burgeoning American dependence on foreign oil. Petroleum inchiatry leaders attribde the dependence on a growing energy crisis here and the shmtage of domestic reserves. Not only is the dependence pushing (uices ig), they say, it init Ukdy to ease until new energy sources are devdoped.

It is estimate<| that foreign oU accounts for mbi^e thn a fourth of U.S. consumption. Foreign nations with the worlds biggest reserves want more control, and American oilmen say* theres

no way out of the dUemma in the next decade.

Theres no way we can avoid a dramatic increase in our dependence on imported oil in the next 15 years, said E.B. Walker, executive vice president of Gulf Oil Corp. We dont have enough domestic oil and gas to meet our growing needs and its going to take a lot of money and a lot of time to develop synthetic ftids.

FVank N. Heard, president of the American Petroleum Institute, predicts that dependence could leap to, inpre than 50 per cent by 1965. Industry sources say the United States doesnt have enough oil or gas to meet iu rapidly expanding energy requirements. U.S. oil

production has peaked in

recent

years.

environmentalists are holding ig> offshore drilling projects, and domestic reserves are insufficient for the countrys needs, they say.

Right now the United States Imports most of itq oU from Canada and Venezuela. But those areas lack the capacity to expand production sufficiently for American geeda. So the United States will be forced to rely increasingly on the MiddQe East and Africa, which have about two-thirds of the worlds oil roserves. The United States had about 10.6 per cent of the worlds oil reserves in 1961 but now has only 6.4 per cent of the world total, ipcluding the Pnidhoe Bay Alaskan oil which is tied up in the courts. j

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. Jnly If, lf725S. Viet Troops Fight Toward Quang TrI's Citadel

Ne#Sewing Seminar Set

Deputy Charged hi Move To Air Facts

Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a 15-hour sewing seminar in room four beginning toni^t at 7 oclock. The group will meet each Wednesday night from'7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Adults will need no eqtpment, materials or supplies. Elach person should already know basic sewing skills and sewing terminology.

Instruction will consist of lecture, demonstration and discussion. Areas that will be presented and discussed are basic sewing, fundamentals, materials, patterns, tailoring, pressing techniques, use of trim, and others.

A similar sewing seminar will begin Thursday at 2 p.m. This group will meet each Thursday from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. The s^e instruction as the above cpurse will be offered.

;For fuller information, interested persons may call or visit the institute.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

put him in charge of the withdrawal of all American troops.

Also the tapes revealed it

Mc(^vern and EagWd^ made their acceptance speeches in Miami Beach at 3 oclock in the morning.

This was part of McGovern strategy to put a coalition of minorities together to win the election. The only minority Mc<3ovem hadnt won over to his side were people who cant sleep at night.

By going on all three networks at 3 oclock FYiday morning the McGovern forces sewed up the insomniac vote. Nobody else ever paidlsny attention to insomniacs before and they could easily swing the election.

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -Authorities say they have charged a deputy with manslaughter so the facts in a fatal shooting can be brought out in court. ,

Marshall Sisk, a Lincoln County deputy for seven years, was charged Tuesday in the death July 4 of Randy Ray Abernathy, M, in the Lincoln (bounty Jail.

Abernathy, an inmate of the Dallas Prison Camp in Gaston Ck)unty, was on home leave over the holiday >1ien he got into an argument with another man. He was charged in Lincoln (bounty with assault with a deadly with with intent to kill.

Sheriff Harven Crouse of Lincoln County said that before Abernathy was booked, he got into an argumoit with arresting officers in a corridor of the jail, punched Sisk, and was trying to punch him again when Sisk pulled out his revolver, which discharged accidentally.

Crouse said Sisk told him he intended to strike the man on the temple with the gun.

On the day of the shooting.

the sheriff relieved the deputy of his duties pmding an in-evestigatkm by the State Bureau of Investigation, but said his pay would continue.

On Tuesday, after the report by die FBI and the charging of the depidy, the sheriff said Sisk was being suspended without pay until the case is settled in court.

Sisk was released in $2,500 bond. A hearing was set for Aug. 1 in state District C^urt in Lincolnton.

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAKK)N fAP) - South Vietnamese forces battled their way toward the walled Citadel in the heart of Quang Tri City today and rq;)orted lf3 ,Nmrth Vietnamese'killed in ^louse-to-house fighting Tuesdayw

One government paratrooper unit was reported 100 yards from the southeastern comer of the 19th century fortress, and another was closing in from the northeast side.

Cactus grows in hlinnesota, says National Geographic.

SPANISH SOURCE ALTA, Utah (UPD-This winter resort, one of Americas popular ski areas, gets its name from the %>anish meaning high. The altitude here reaches 9,500 feet.

Initial rq)orts said the North Vietnamese killed flve government soldiers and wounded 20 in the flghting Tuesday.

The U.S. (Command said three American Phantom jets bombed a South Vietnamese position six miles southeast of Quang Tri Qty by mistake, killing one government soldier and wounding 16. It was the third sudi U.S. bombing mistake reported in two days and the fourth in two weeks near Quang Tri. A toUl of 11 South Vietnamese killed and 51 wounded have been reported. Field officers blame the close-quarter fighting, the often confused maneuvering of South Vietnamese units and the presence of hundreds of U.S. planes in the air Mliile almost all ground imits are calling for support.

The U.S. 'Command also reported one of its Cobra helicop

ter gunships was shot down Tuesday 14 miles southeast of ()uang Tri but said the crewmen were rescued.

The Viet (iing radio claimed today that 21 U.S. warplanes have been shot down in the ()uang Tri area ^since July 1 and many pilots have been captured. The U.S. Command has reported that the loss of two planes and six helicopters in the province in that period, with four of the crewmen missing.

U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom pilots escorting bombers raiding North Vietnam reported downing another MIG21 in a dogfight Tuesday west of Hanoi.

Hanoi claimed three American planes were shot down during Tuesdays raids, but the only losses announced by the U.S. flommand were a Navy A7

13 miles northeast of Vinh on Monday night and a Navy A4 40 miles southwest of Hanoi on

Soeking Womon For Nat'l Guard

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina National Guard, which has been all male, is seeking permission to recruit women.

Adj. (jen. Ferd Davis said Tue^ay the Department of the Army and the National Guard Bureau have been asked for permission to recruit female nurses for the medical corps.

Davis told a press conference black membership in the Guard is at an all-time high of 218, compared to 60 two years ago. He said the Guard is trying to recruit more blacks into its program.

July 11. Two of fce crewmen were reported missing.

U.S. spokesmen said American planes flew more than 320 strikes against North Vietnam on Tuesday, and the pilots wrecked warehouses, cut runways and taxiways at MIG bases, dropped bridges, and left fuel depots exploding and in flames.

The biggest strike was against the Nguyen Khe military base, nine miles north of Hanoi.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

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Kilgo Col.

Boyle

(Continued from pa^e 4)

to have to settle on the one thing youd spend your life doing, when you really like to do at least two dozen things? Not me.

Whod want to go through college again, suspicious that most of your professors, like most of the grownups in the outside world, were either deformed idealists or time-serving hypocrites? Not me.

Who would like to be 21 or 22 years old and evicted from your academic shelter with nothing between you and starvation but a thin sheepskin-cheerless, jobless, unwanted? Not me.

No, indeed. Why should anyone want to live all his life over?

On the other hand, who would like to skip all those doldrum and questioning years and start life again as a young man of 25 with a good job, a wallet full of credit cards, a sports car, a bachelor apartment and an address book full of the jAone

(Contlnned from page 4)

Dr. Lyons says to get a pou in North Carolina that has a 95 per cent confidence level, the pollster must comidete 384 successful interviews. At this level, the poll results could still vary plus or minus five per cent.

If a poll with a 99 per cent confidence level is taken in a state the size of North Carolina, studies show that 9,423 successful interviews must be taken.

Most politicians have their pollsters poll by telephone. It is cheaper this way and much quicker.

But there are problems, according to Dr. Lyons. Some people dont have telphones. Some have unlisted numbers. And the nonnresponse rate is high, because thany people arent at home.

If you poll 700 people, youre lucky to get 350 responses, Dr. Lyons says, and theres no way to project what the nonrespondents would have said. And this is usaully the group that ends up swinging the election.

Author Leo Bogart has just written a book, Silent Politics, which deals with the polling process. On chapter is devoted to the mass media and how they are used in reporting poll results.

Dr. Lyons agrees that the media is used by politicians in this respect, but not becuase they want to be used, he adds.

He believes that good polls provide us with a constant flow of information that can be invaluaUe.

But he adds; People should be careful in reading poll results that are announced or leaked to the media. It could be that wmepne has thrown them a

anxious to proveliow" liberated they were?

Who would? After me, you!

There were 820,059 public campsites in the United States in 1971, says the National Automobile Gub.

RIGGAN'SSHOE REPAIR SHOP

Downtown (keenvili

758 0204

111 West4th St. Close Wed., 1 P.M.

fNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Further Reductions

Remodeling Sale

Entire Stock

Swimsuits

price

Come early for best selection.

Choose from seven favorite brands: Sandcastel, Rose Marie Reid, Catalina.

Starts Thursday 10 A.M.

COLORFUL WHITE SALE

Sheets on sale 3 days only-Thursday, Friday, & Saturday

STATE PRIDE

NO-IRON SHEETS

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USUALLY

SALE

72 X 104" twin flat.....

1.68

twin fitted .......

1.68

81x104" full flat

2.18

full fitted.......

2.18

90 X115" queen flat

........4.99

4.18

queen fitted..........

4.18

108 X115" king flat

........6.99

5.98

king fitted.........

5.98

42 X 36" pillowcases . . .

. . .2 for 1.79 2 for

1.28

STAY-FRESH PERCALE

72 X104" twin flat.............3.99

twin fitted................. 3 99

81 X 104" full flat............! 4.99

full bed size fitted ......4.99

42 X 38" pillowcases 2 for 2.69

2 for

2.27

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3.27 1.67

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twin.........2.99 2.27

full..........3.99 3.27

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

. Jly It. IfTl

Urges Preserving N.C. Undeveloped Beach reas

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas assistant secretary of i^tural and economic resources says undeveloped beach areas along the Tar Heel coast should be wisely developed to preserve their natural value and amenity.

Dr. Arthur W. Cooper said Tuesday such natural areas represent a scarce and valuable resource.

Therefore, he said, the state should not participate in beach

erosion projects in such areas where future unwise development disrupted natural processes.

Cooper made his remarks in a talk prepared for a conference on Prudent Building on North Carolina's Barrier Islands sponsored by his department.

He said the state should meet existing commitments for proj

ects along the New Hanover and BrunsMdck County beadies.

For other already developed coastal areas. Cooper said, the state is considering a policy for some form of protection. It wuld not include hurricane protection, and would be done on a cost-sharing basis with local government.

Local govmiments, he said.

would be required to impose jand use cootrols in the beach area to prevent unwise development and to provide sufficient public access to the beach.

Cooper said hurricanes, erosion caused by long-shore currents and the rising level of the sea cannot be permanently con-tndled by man.

Dama^- from hurricane, has exceeded one bUli<m ddlars in N(xth Carolina during this century, Cooper stated. Al-

thou^ future storms cannot be prevented, steps can and must be taken to reice ttie damages incurred.

He added, If natural processes cannot be controlled in the long run, it would be unwise for the state to commit present and future taxpayers to expensive hurricane protection and beadi erosion contrd projects.

What is required, Coopm* said, is a new perspective on the problems associated with

development and beach eroskMi akmg the coast.

He told the conference die state ia now formulating tedmi-caily sound guiddines for de-vek^ent of the O^r Banks.

Mother Claims

Elected By AAUP Unit

Unwilling Child

RE.VDY SPACE EXHIBIT - Workers assemble one of the aeronautical exhibits for the Neil Armstrong Space Museum in Wapakoneta, Ohio. Tuesday while members of the press tour the building. The museum opens Thursday on the third anniversary of the first moon landing. Armstrong and Tricia Nixon Cox will take part in the opening ceremonies. (AP Wirephoto)

Hospital Bd. . .

(Continued from page 1)

examination for the medical register student would be held on the ECU campus.

Students who pursue a career in medical records, she said, take two years of liberal arts and basic sciences, and two years in medical records and associated courses.

Dr. Earl Trevathan presented to the board eight new physicians who would be working in the area. The new doctors introduced were: Dr. James Walter Carter, surgery; Dr. Dvid H. Riddick, internal medicine and hematology; Dr. Alfred H. Woodworth, family medicine; Dr. Larry Mumford, pediatrics; Dr. Auentin A. Mewbom, family medicine; Dr. R.H. Stewart, dermatology; Dr. Ray Evans, psychiatry; and Dr.

Louis P. Moore, psychiatry.

Dr. Trevathan also announced the appointment of Dr. Herbert Hadley to the head of the Department of Family Practice.

Dr. Trevathan presented a report from the medical staff concerning a change in the by-laws of the staff. Some of the changes included the procedure of election of board members and the enlargement of the executive committee to 12 or 13 members. Another change proposed was a change of courtesy privileges towards doctors who have a limited practice, or are impaired due to age or illness.

Miss Jean Owens, head of nursing at Pitt Memorial Hospital, reporting on a recent study done in April revealed the apportionment of nurses in proportion to the levels of illnesses in patients. Miss Owens stated that 50

The East Carolina University chapter of the American Association of University

Professors (AAUP) has elected new officers for the academic year 1972-73.

Anne S. Briley of the ECU Department of Library Services is the new president.

Vice president is Dr. Fred Ragan of the history faculty; secretary is Dr. Theodore R. Ellis of the English faculty; and treasurer. Dr. Carol D. Hampton of the science education faculty.

Sallie E. Mann of the library services staff and Dr. Richard A. Stephenson of the geography faculty are directors, and Dr. Patricia A. Daugherty of the biology faculty, an ex officio director.

WANTAGH, N.Y. (AP) -Nine-year-old Adrianne Schoe-nowitz shed fjrightened tears as she was reunited with her natural mother and separated from the foster parents who had cared for her since infancy.

I dont want to go! I dont want to go! the girl in pigtails wailed Tuesday as she got into her mothers car after a wrenching goodbye to her foster parents, William and Beatrice Cahn.

It was the end of a year-long court struggle between the Cahns, who had brought up

Clifford Irving Finds Publisher

per cent of the patient care covers about eight hours of the working day. She also said that the reduction of errands being run by nurses has resulted in the establishment of a messenger service system and more time for patients. It was als^ disclosed in the study that nurses make up about 40 to 45 per cent of the payroll.

The survey was conducted by the Carolina Hospital Improvement Program (CHIP).

In other business, the board recognized the service of Rick Gilstrap, who has been adniinistrative assistant for one year. Gilstrap reported that overtime pay had reached a two-year low in the budget report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Author Clifford Irving has found a publisher for his book telling all about the Howard Hughes autobiography scandal.

Grove Press in late September will publish in paperback at $1.95 per copy Clifford Irving: What REALLY Happened.

By then Irving will be serving a 2/4-year prison term imposed for his role in connection with the autobiography, which was exposed as a hoax.

Reports in publishing circles indicated that Irving, his wife Edith and researcher Richard Suskind who also were convicted in the plot will get nothing like the six-f%ure advance they had demanded for the Irving story.

Instead, it is understood the authors will get a negligible advance, but will share in the profits, ii any, at a much higher rate than the usual 10 to 15 per cent.

Adrianne, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenowitz of Brooklyn, both reformed drug addicts, over custody of the chUd.

As the car pulled away, Mrs. Cahn wept uncontrollably: Oh my baby! I cant stand it! What am I going to do with her room? Its like a nightmare is it happening to me?

The exchange was sealed Monday when Judge Stanley H. Fuld, chief judge of the SUte Court of Appeals, refused to stay lower court decisions ordering Adrianne returned to her natural parents.

The anguished scene of the child clinging to Mrs. Cahn and a group of 20 sympathetic neighbors gathered on the lawn of the Long Island home took its toll on Mrs. Schoenowitz.

I cant stand seeing her (Adrianne) so unhappy. This is a terrible thing all around. But what am I supposed to do say here, heres my daughter. Ill forget aU about her? What am I fighting to get my life in order for? she said.

SDArSONDT!

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Society Honors Lauren Bacall

CHICAGO (AP) Lauren Bacall, star of the stage musical Applause, has been named Chicagos Actress of the Year by the Sarah Siddons Society, an organization of theatergoers and drama patrons.

Miss Bacall, who appeared with the traveling company of Applause in Chicago for four weeks in January, will be honored t the societys gala in the fall.

Singer is giving you a $16.85 saving on this great combination that will start you sewing>and-saving even more! This birthday package includes the Fashion Mate* zigzag sewing machine and carrying case, the Syskrin notions cabinet and the Singer Sewing Book with over 400 pages of sewing help! Our Credit Plan helps you have it now! Total Reg. $137,85 offer expires July 22,1972

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

FURTHER REDUCTIONSRemodeling SaleStarts Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Downtown 10 a.m., Pitt Plaza

Not very often do we have an opportunity to announce a large

remodeling sale. Well, now Brodys Downtown and Pitt Plaza have

to move all Summer merchandise to prepare for a complete

remodeling and renovation. We have reduced every Summer Shoes

Dresses, Sportswear, Robes, Sleepwear aAd Lingerie. Further

reductions of V2 and then some. We must make room to start this remodeling at once.EVERY SINGLE PIECE OF SUMMER

**ESSES , SWIMWEAR

ROBES and LOUNGE WEAR

LINGERIE FASHION SHOES

HANDBAGS

SPORTSWEAR

ACCESSORIES1/2 OFF AND THEN SOME!

downtown

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Tile Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. July It. l^^-7

Exposure Clianges Vocational Training Attitudes

, Does direct exposure and involvement in vocational gfducation change high sdiool j^udents atUtudes and con-^^ceptions of vocational training?

The answer is "definitely

Airline Reply To Hair Suit

GREEN^ORO, N.C. (AP) ^ Piedmont Aviation Inc. of Winston-Salem has filed an answer in U.S. l^strict Court, denying it wrongfully dismissed a flight attendant who refused to cut her hair to comply with a company regulation.

The air line also asked in its reply Tuesday that the suit be dismissed. The suit wes filed against Piedmont ancT the Airline Pilots Association Inter-naonal by Alice Susan Ellis of Salem. Va.

Miss E31is seeks awards total-, ing $21,541.88 as back pay and damage to her earning capacity., ^^and reinstatement in her former vjob with seniority rights. She said she was fired'JuIy 25,1970, after serving as a flight attendant since Nov. 10, 1966.

V Her suit also was directed A* against the pilots union on the ^contention that it failed to give her proper assistance in the dispute with the company. The union has until Aug. 11 to file its answer.

Piedmont said its regulations required that flight attendants not allow their hair to fall below the uniform collar.

The company also denied the former rafiployes claim that it permitted longer hair if covered by a short wig.

yes, according to the rising seniors of Pitt County who participated in the four-week High School Research Project at Pitt Tedmical Institute recently.

"nie Research Project, the only one of its kind in North, Carolina and approved by the State Board of Educaon, included two groups of students from the five high schools in Pitt County.

The stuctents became a part of Pitt Techs curriculum classM, and were active participants in the learning activities of various classes, the same as the regular PTI students.

Becoming a part of vocational education for four weeks surely has changed our opinions, the students said.

Carl Tumage, a Farmville Central High School student remarked, I had no idea what vocational education meant, other than maybe agriculture or masonry. I learned that vocational training included a lot more than those two flelds. Being exposed to computer

technology realfy opened my eyes as to potential job opportunities.

We thought a tedmical institute was for those students

ulio did not want to go to college. Ellen Heath and Linda Corey of North Pitt High School reported. They feel the vocational courses allow one to learn about the areas he desires to enter without having to take all the extras.

Even though Miss Heath still plans to go to college, she said that as a result of her experience in the PTI Computer Technology curriculum, she may plan to pursue this fleld in college.

Having been to classes in Commercial Art, Miss Corey feels that exposure to vocational technology training helps a person to determine his true occupational interests.

Rather than seeing vocational education as a field for those who played around in school, Tony Tyson of Farmville Central, sees it as getting an early start toward a job, starting with

information you need immediately. He plans to use his knowledge of photography, learned in the OcMnmercial Art curriculum, in sdmd activities during the coining year.

D.H. Conley High School student. Bob Hiiies, who viewed vocational-technical training as primarily carpentry and masonry before attendkig Pitt Tech, now says, Its much broader than Ithought; for those individuals who could not afford flnancially to go to college and -or didnt want to go, thpy can, after vocational training, earn as much in'many instances as the four-year college graduates.

To Wandra Elks of J.H. Rose High School, Vocational education had a connotation of hard work while coU^e meant easy work. Since Pitt Tech is. tiie only technical institute she has ever visited, she had never thought of it being a school but rather a place to take self-iminrovement courses tot non-credit. Miss Elks now thinks

vocatfonal-telhnical training could be important stepping stones prior to going to college. It gives one a chance to do some in-dq)th study of potential occupational fields, prior to determining their college

program of study.

Even though a large percentage of the studoits in the research project plan to attend coUege, they felt that the ex. posure to the different

vocational-technial subjects has been beneflcial to them.

Many of the studoits now see the diffo'ent specialty areas,

such as business education, computer technology, electronics, or CMnmercial art, as Inroad fields that offer many dfiferent opportunities.

During the latter part of the Research Project, several^high school princi|Mds and guidance counselors visited Pitt Tech.

R|iss Gotten, Farmville Coitral High School principal, made this observation; From the cmnments I have heard from out students, their expOsure to vocational technology education has been very rewarding to than. Ibey have been quite

excited and enthusiastic about what they have learned and their expo'iences.

Some of the things they have learned will be used next year during their senior year of school. Just how much change in attitudes and ideas of vocational education these students have had cannot really be determined at this time, said Ed Warren, PTI project coordinator.

To what extent the students' minds were changed regarding taking vocational training will not be known until tiis group of students graduate from hish

A treaty in 1820 between the Choctaw Indian Nation and the United States provided a reservation in eastern Oklahoma for the Choctaws who wanted to live there.

school and select their post-high school educational training," Warren commented.

We will conduct follow-up reports at that time to determine the impact of the vocational exposure. Warren said.

Limitation On Some Vehicles

SANTA FE. N.M. (AP) -Motorcycles, dune buggies and other land recreational vech-icles have been banned from all blit improved roads in New Mexico State Parks.

The State Park and Recreation Commission adopted the regulation Tuesday. It also requires the vehicles to be properly muffled and prohibits their use at night.

State parks Director Richard Mutz said there have been several serious accidents involving such recreational vehicles, in addition to incidents of annoyed park visitors.

RESEARCH PROJECT PAR- coune in pmctical nnning at Pitt TICIPANTS...8tudy the various parts Technical Institute, of the human body during a recent

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ELECTRONICS...Carl Tumage, left, and Don Joyner of Farmville Hentral High School were enrolled in an

electronics course during the Research Project held recently at Pitt Technical Institute.

DOWNTOWN ONLY

OUT OF SEASON SPECIAL SELLING OF

LUXURY MINK

Only because we attempt never to carry furs into summer are such reductions possible.

Trend-setting 1971 and 1972 designs at savings-despite the rise in raw mink auctions.

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'Once Upoif A Mattress' Again Raise

Merger Taik

Is Enhanced By Its Cast

A Review

Shortly after the curtain rose on Monday eveninx's openiiM performance of Once Upon A Mattress, the entire East Carolina Summer 'Hieatre csM was suddenly powerless and a shocked audience was plunged into darkness.

Happily, as last ni^t's performance amply demonstrated, the reason for Monday evenings blackottt was dectrical, not theatrical. An untimely electrical storm caused a disnqXion in the universitys power system, forcing a premature curtain on opening night.

But when curtain rose again last night, a litt|e ball of lightning named Minnie Gprdon Caster electrified the audiehce with her portrayal of. Princess Winnifred*; As the fairy-tale princess whose sleepless night won her the hand of Prince Dauntless, Miss Caster was an effervescent delight from her first swimming of the castle moat to her final leap into the arms of her M'inoe.

Lake a tireless jack-in-the-box. Miss Caster nimbly cavorts with a sprightly sense of timing. What she lacks in grace, she more than makes up for in tomboyish and puckish charm. And though she is sl^tly bidlt, her singing voice has all the husky power of an umpire calling strikes. Her rip-roai^ delivery of songs like "nte Swamps of Home and Happily Ever After are matched by mercurial facial expressions wliich reflect every nuance of the lyrics.

Despite the tact Mary Rodgers score does not abound in memorable tunes, Minnie Casters renditions of the princess' stmgs impart a vitality which makes them seem more substantial than they really are. Last night she was ably assisted in this magic by excellent t^ral and ordie^al suqnK>rt imder Barry Shanks sig)erb direction.

Princess Winnifreds antics are skillfully foiled by Sally-Jane Heit who, as Queen Aggravain, adds further lustre to an already brilliant rq[>utation with local audiences. She dominates and manipulates her

DOMINEERING MAMA AND DETERMINED PRINCESS. . .Sally Jane-Heit, a vocal non-stop Queen Aggravain and Minnie Gordon Gaster, as Princess Fred, out to make manas son Prince Dauntless her king, have a glorious time battling in the manner of women in the ECU presentation of Once Upon A' Mattress. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

provides a lyrical touch. John Stevenson (Sir Harry) and Patsy Johnson (Lady Larken) are competent in their supporting roles. Shawn Nelsons Jester was an impito and sprightly comic enhancement.

The season is rapidly establishing itself as a vintage one for the East Carolina Summer Theatre, which can be attributed to Ed Loessins masterful direction. Eastern North Carolina audiences have come to expect a high degree of

recommends that all those who enjoy good musical comedy reserve their seats now for the remaining performances.

Jim Rees

Divorce Judge Takes Divorcee As First Wife

professionalism from his mute husband and acquimofp^ productions, and Onoe Upon 4 son with comidete author^ Mattress es not 'dsappoint. until their unanticipated revi| Though backstage jitters con-brings about a. mle rev-8iH^'tribiited.,t|o a numbf of minor

after which she finds herself speechless, leaving the king with the last word.

Mark Rameys King Sex-timus,-played entirely in pantomime unto the doiouement, is a marvd of adroit non-verbal communication. (Sregory Zittel

technical errors on bpening night, the overall directorial control of this sparkling comedy was secure.

,Robert T. Williams sets and Richard Lyles choreografriiy give just the right visual and animated framework.Once

as the Wizard casts an en-i^UponABfattressiSashownotto

LONDON (AP) - Judge FYederick McIntyre of the divorce court dissolved 18 broken marrigges befoase lunch Tuesday, then took the afternoon off to get married to a divorcee.

He must know the pitfalls to dodge by now, said the cheerful bride, a 54-year-old social worker named Marjorie Bowman who was divorced several years ago.

The judge is 67, and its his first marriage.

I never married before, he said, because at first I felt I

chanting spell over the Summer Theatre aucSence, wiich last ni^t wdcomedlhlm back with affectionate applattte.

The Minstrel, as performed by Ray Noch, makes a strong '-opening imixression in setting the sti^'locjhe show to follow, and his clear andhuigical voice -

be missed, and since no extra performances have been scheduled, this reviewer

There are about 620,000 Japanese in Brazil, the largest group outside Japan.

was too young. And before knew it I was middle-aged. Wed known each other for about 10 days when I said to her, 'You look after old people Im an old' person how atout looking after me?

9ie burst into tears and said yes.

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VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -The possiMlity of a merger of the Teamsters and Longshoremens unkms surfaced again frhen it was learned that their leaders were meeting here secretly.

A SeatUe longshore source, who asked not to be identified, said the meeting Tuesday was the frst of several exploratory talks on a possible merger.

He said the Vancouver meeting involves top officials of the Western Conference of Teamsters and the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union, including president Harry Bridges.

They are talking merger, he said. Thats all theyre going to talk about.

He said there would probably be many more meetings before any kind of merger could be set up.

The source also said the meeting is expected to last through most of the week.

Whatever they do there will have to be brought back and discussed with the rank-and-file members, he said. And he said there was no chance of any public announcements until next week.

A merger between the two unions first was proposed last summer by Bridges during the ILWU strike.

Power Failure Delayed Show's Opening Night

For the frst time in its history, the East Carolina University Summer Theater had to cancel a performance. On Monday night, opening night of this summers second musical, Once Upon A Mattress, a 40 minute power failure necessitated closing the curtain and postponing opening night until Tuesday.

The audience was wry understanding, Mike Hardy, Production Manager for the Summer Theater commented. They cheerfully took tickets to other nights.

On the question of adding an additional performance to make up for the one cancelled. Hardy , said, We would like very much to, but its impossible because of rehearsal schedules for 1776 which opois Monday night.

Its a pity this happened, Hardy added, and in a sense

its a rather heavy blow to us, but fortimately it looks like were we on our way to the most successful summer ever. Hardy revealed that Fiddler On the Roof, the theaters opening show, -surpoassed in attendance all previous shows, including Ifello Dolly! It was a sell-out every performance excejA opening night, which was almost a full house.

ECU theaters loss was part of a pattern of power failure in the vicinity and extending into the southern part of Pitt County.

Grehville Utilities Commission Assistant Director Malcolm (Mack) Green explained what happened. A very big bolt hit a main transmission

line and burned transmission wire and insulator, he stated, this resulted in no power or vary low current for the entire ECTJ area and also the southern part of the county.

Ghreene said power was out for about 40 minutes in th area, which included both sides of Highway 43 down to the Craven Ck)unty line.

Its unusual, he stated, to

# have damage this extensive from an electrical storm. We have installed shield wire, arresters and other devices to prevent this type of damage, but evidentiy a very large bolt struck under the shield wire or was so massive the shield wire could not divert it.

On the same night, li^tning struqjc ^0 other places but without causing seriou^ or prolonged loss of power failure.

Tod.iy.. Tor Tonior row Tho

Sharp Gain In State Revenues

Pays $13 Fine For A Friend

RECORD CONSUMPTION CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co., which serves central North Carolina and South Carolina, said its customers used a record amount of electricity Tuesday whne temperatures reachd in the 90s in many cities.

VILLAVICENCIO, Colombia (AP) Robert Kennedy Jr. has paid a $13 fine for a friend who got in dutch for playing rock music on a cathedral pipe organ, police say.

The boy had the alternative of a 30-day arrest or a $13 fine, police said of Michael Parkinson, 17, who came to Colombia two weeks ago with young Kennedy on a South American tour.

Witnesses reported Parkinson went into the local cathedral during Mass on Monday and without authorization started to play rock music on the pipe organ.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Department of Revenue reported today that general fund revenues for fiscal 1971-72 were up 14 per cent oyer the previous fiscal year.

The collections for the year that ended in June were $1.05 billion, compared with $922.8 million for 1970-71.

The June collections amounted to $67 million, a rise of 21.6 per .cent over the $55.1 million collected in the same month last year.

June highway fund collections amounted to $30.6 million, up 12 per cent over the $27.3 million collected in June, 1971.

Net highway fund collections for fiscaf 1971-72 were $334.4 million, an increase of 8 per cent over the $309.5 million collected in 1970-71.

X-

THURSDAY ONLY I

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(

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CLOSE-OUT

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PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 9:30 P.M.

CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING

SALE

FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONERS

WHILE THEY LAST!

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

NO REORDERS

7A09

REGULAR

,av-

JUST SAY CHARGE IT!

24,000 BTU's Rag. $419.95

9000 BTU'

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Open Daily 9:30 A.M.

Convenient Rear Entrance

to 9:30 P.M.

and Parking

Reg. *6.94

Rag. 2 for *5.00

MENS

Ladies Wrangler"

DRESS

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SKIRTS

PANTS

Look for the W" on the Pocket

AAachine washable/ comes in assorted colors, solids and stripes. 50 percent fortrel polyester and 50 percent cotton. For the modern man who cares. Limit 1/

100 perctnt cotton donim. Comes in essorted denim colorr. Sizes S-620.

Permanent Press Never Needs Ironing

EACH

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Limit One

Reg. U.74 High Quality

DOOR

MiRROR

Premium quality sheet glass. Decorative high style frame. Complete with predrilled holes and mounting screws. Genuine galvanic electro copper

plated for real beauty.

i^$2 77

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BESK AND CHAIR WITH GOOSENECK LAMP K

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3 way power AC-DC. 12 volt bi^ttery. Portable 8 track tape playePhas been designed for excellent reproduction of any 8 track pre-recorded cartridge. The integral AM-FM AFC radio further enhances the listening pleasure available in this stereo sound center. The two handsome speaker sections separate for maximum stereo effect.

Desk has tan woodgrain plastic top. Size 35%'' long, 17V2" deep, and 29V2" high. Chair has tan plastic upholstered .

seat. Ideal for study desk, makeup table, typing table and many other uses.

PICTURES

Large size pictures. Assorted scenes and frames to match any living or dining room decor.

*44.95

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1^1095

Rag. $12.99 22 Va In1ch Motorized

Folding Tubulor Aluminum

REDWOOD CHAIR

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With Redwood slat seat and back rest.

Chrome grid Hood with motor 1" tubular steel leas

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e^^5.92

TACk BOX

Roomy box with tet trayf . LMds of storage space. Plastic laten is chrome plated. Large, luggage style handle.

$947

Rug. *8.99

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MINI BASKET

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Beautiful artificial flowers arranoed in H own little mini bosket. Assorted flowers Wm in essorted colors. Ideal for decorating any room. ^

org# Itl

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U-Hw IMy dbclM*. Gmevllle. N.C.~We*e8day. Joly it. itnMcGovern Can't Escape Politics In S.D. Vacation

By CARL P. LEUBSOORF rest, tlw South OijR>ta senator AP PoBlkal Writer has made teo campaign-style CUSTER, SJ). (AP) appearances among friemfly Deraoeratk presidential nomi- Black Hills constituents and a aee George McGovern, SO yeai% visit to famed Mt. Risgunore old today, cant get a#ay Beih natkmal monument nearby, politics on his South Dakota va- where he mingled with tourists cation. He isnt really trying to, from throughout the nation, either. McCiovem, wearing an open-

In less than two days of what necked shirt, an ascot and a had been billed as a complete suede outdoors jacket, had

Want Jurisdiction Over Sale Of Wine

ASHEVILLE (AP) ~ The North Carolina Association of Alcoholic Control Boards pro* PQied T^t^y that jurisdicUon over wiii aajn be returned to county and ^ihwiicipal ABC boards.

Bart Burgwyn of oidgoing president, said bers also voted in favor of making retailers pay five cents fm* each bottle of wine they sell. ABC stores now have to pay the flve*cait levy for each bottle of liqwMr or. wine, to aid in Financing alcoholic rehabilitation work.

The recommendations will be presented to a legislative commission which is studying the sale and use of intoxicating"" beverages and the enforcement of state liquor laws.

Jurisdiction over wine sales was taken from local ABC boards by the <jieral Assembly in 1971 when the alcoholic control laws w<ere revised.

William Leloudis of Burlington was elected asatation president. Other oHicm are Dr. L. C. Holshouser of Rowan County, vice president, and Russell Qark of tkrboro, secretary-treasurer.

New directors are Charles Knox of Charlotte, Harold Sumner of. Gastonia, William Davis of Morganton, Dr. Holshouser, Van Fleming of Pitt County

and William moot.

Stubbs of Fair-

hardly stefiped out of his car at Mt. Ruahmore when he was confhmted by newsmen with microphones, camera and a round of questions.

He will try to confne his Urthday, which Gov. Richard Kneip has (M*oclaimed George McGovern Day in South Dakota, to relaxation, the only activities listed on his schedule are a horseback ride in the morning and a birthday party toni^t featuring a barbecued buffalo.

Mrs. McGovern will not be on hand. Press secretary Richard Dougherty said she is undergoing some phyucal tests and

wont arrive until fYiday.

Dou^ierty also told reporters the two top managers for McGoverns successful drive for the nomination, Gary Hart and Frank Mankiewicz, are due at his Sylvan Lake Lodge retreat Friday. He added that a trip by McCiovern on &inday to Sioux Falls is being converted into a full day of campaigning.

After appearing on the CBS radio-TV interview , program Face the Nation, to be conducted live at station KELO, McGovern will pay visits to Mitchell, his boyhood home, and the state captol at Pierre.

After another week of politi

cal planning here, McGovern is to return to Washington in time to start campaigning in early August. The first of his nationwide series of appearances wi)l be in small^ towns and cities usually bypassed by presiden-, tial candidates in search of major media markets.

First, he seemed intmt on securing his home state. Most observers have counted him a likely winner in South Dakota. But a Republican who introduced the senator in glowing terms Tuesday to a group of 200 persons in the little town of Hill C^ty said he expects President Nixon to carry the state

However, John J. (Serken, who managed the Senate cam-pal^i of McGoverns 1968 opponent, Archie L. GuMuiid, warned RepuMican leaders to Washington against imderestimating the Democratic nominee.

Hes one of the sharpest politicians weve seen in the country, Gerken told rqiorters.

McGovern sounded one of his major campaign themes, calling for a new spirit of reconciliation across the land and saying, If ever there was a time we needed to build a bridge across trouUed waters, it is today. ^

Earlier, after posing the observation deck below the granite images of Presidentt George Washington, Ihtonas Jefferson, Abraham Lino(^ and Theodore Roosevelt at Mt. Rushmore, the senator signed about 100 autographs, bought a $140 silver and turquois bracelet and got some campaicpi advice from a 7S-year-old ^ala Sioux Indian, Benjamin Black Elk.

Be like a postage stamp, stick to it til you get there, advised Black Elk, a fixture at the monument known as the fifth face on the mountain. Black Ellt said the advice came

from Linroln.

the only known jpolitical phone call received At McGoverns retreat Tuewhiy was from Norval Reece, a ta|) aide to Pamsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp, 8uggestli)B.aB early McGovern visit tq tht state for a Democratic .unity meeting.

While' Reece appi^MAhUy didnt mention it, one reason for his suggestion was Tuesdays announcement, long-expected by Philadelfrfiia Mayor Frank lUzzo, a Democrat,^ that he will do all he can to ch^t McGovern and wiR support

President Nixon. ^

it ,.

Okay Sealing Of 727 Exit

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration has granted the airlines permission to seal the rear exits wf;T':HqBing 727, Douglas DC9 And British BAClll j transports to frustrate hijacf* ers. ^ Hv

ThrAe idi'lines Trant World, Poican and Braniff already have sealed such exits on 727s to prevent their ise in flight. . ^

Secretary of Transportation; John A. Volpe said Tuesday that dosing of the exits waA part of a series of gov^mmt-industry efforts to thwart hijackers thrpugjl, improved ground and flighf,security.

He said the action is a temporary measure pending final action on FAA proposal to require modification of rear exits so that 4hpy can be opened from the inside when ^e plane is on the ground, but not when it is taking off or is in flight.

FAA Administrator John Shaffer said six hijackers have used rear stairway exits to parachute from 727s and DC9s.

Hie 727, DC9 and BAClll are the only airline jets with rear exits. Some IJMO such planes arc in service.

A spdcetmAn for American AirUnes, whfoh' sealed the doors on its fleet of 100 Boeing 727S, said the rsar exit is the only way a hijAcker could psra-chtoe. If he jumped from the side (kxH*, hed be swept into toe engine, the spokesman said.

Newsman Quits To Help Bowles

RALEIGH (AP) - Roy Parker Jr., chief Capitol correspondent for ITie (Raleigh) News and Observer, has resigned to join the staff of Democratic gubernatorial nominee Hargrove Skipper Bowles.

Parker said Tuesday he will begin work about Aug. 7 as a speech writer and policy developer.

A native of Ahoskie, Parker, 42, joined The News and Observer in 1997 as a reporter and was toe newspapers Washington correspondent from 1963 to 1971, when he returned to Raleigh $s chief Capitol corre-tpoadml.

BOYS'OUIBWEAR

7 TO

Choost from: Nylons, Corduroys, Wools. Tollos & pirkfs. Quilt & pilt liningL Sizos: 8 to 18.

JR.BOVS: OUTERWEAR

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l^iiL Cordvfoy. Pilt ft quilt Kntd. mai, zip fronfr, zip-off koodi.Sizof:4,6,6ft7. *

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W>^GHT t972. THE KROGER CO. WE RESERVE THE RQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE& PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH |AT.. JULY 22.1972.

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Opan 9 o.m. to 10 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

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CAKE

MIXES

EVERY DAY

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ara 30* wa 38* iohato $ouf10*

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FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PERSONAL SATISFACTION.. .W do all in our povwar to hava all our dvartitad spociaii on our thalvas whan you shop for tham. Somatimas, dua to conditions beyond our control, wa run out of an advertised spaOial. If this should happen to yot, aalTat the store office for a RAIN CHECK which entitles you to the same advartiaod special at the same ' special price any time within 2 waaki.

Bn YOUR COPY NOW! Ill law IHwtiiM

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U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BONELESS

P kg. contains 3 Braasti with Backs 3 Lags with Backs 3 Wings, QiMats included

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1 LB. PKG.

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U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE. BONE

t n situs..........13* euiE hdis2

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Krogar gladly aocapts Fidaral Food Stamps in all artas applicahia.

Jumbo

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SIZE NO. 23 A

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THOMPSON SEEDLESS

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4 OZ. PKG.

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This coupon worth 109 toward the purchaia of Naataa

ICED TEA MIX 89^Open 9:00 kk! to 10:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday.

Mly RtaeclMr. OnmrVO^, N.C.W*Miday. Jly It. ivn

Truck Shuttle Helping North

Vietnamese

By FRED HOFFMAN AP MHiUry WrRer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The North \^etnameae MMrenUy have cut a small path through the U.S. air and naval barrier by running a truck shuttle to the Chinese border.

Pentagon sources estimate the North Vietnamese receive between 10 per cent and 20 per cent of the 220,000 tons of supplies they formerly received from the outside.

The main routes of the truck shuttle run roii^ly parallel to the often-severed mein rail lines connecting Hanoi with southeast China.

Frei^t trains from China reportedly loiiod at Dong Dang, a North Vietnamese town so close to the border that U.S. war planes avoid bombing it.

At Dong Dang, North Vietnamese trucks pick up the war supplies and drive back along roads leading to the battlefield in the South.

An Air Force general, tryig to convey the diffculties in shutting off this kind of traffic entirely, described the road network as Tike the veins on the back of your hands."

Despite a heavy concentration of surface to ah* missiles in . this region. Pentagon officials claim more than 30 important bridges have been disaUed there.

This has paralyzed train movements inside North Vietnam, but the North Vietnamese have managed to keep some trucks rolling by improvising pontoon bridges and ferries. Most of the trucks drive at night.

Police Round Up Young Suspects

MOULTRIE, Ga. (AP) - Police say they have rounded up seven persims thought to be involved hi a series of burglaries totaling $173 from a bakery warehouse.

No fbrmal charges were placed, fiistead, those arrested were released to the custody of their parents, r.

Police said Tuesday they were not sure what to do about the $173, i^ich none of the suspects ages 4 to 9 -- had on them.

The ingenious North Vietnamese are said to be putting flanged ^eels on some of their trucks so these vehicles can ride train rails and. transport cargo between breaks blasted by U.S. bombs.

Intelligence analysts were unable to say specifically what kind of supplies are coming into North Vietnam, from China but there have been recent reports of new types of Chinese weapons appearing on the battlefields in South Vietnam.

Despite persistent reports that China has sent engineer troops or laborers into North Vietnam to repair shattered railroads and shattered bridges, military authorities deny there is any hard evidence of this.

Senate OKs Vietnam Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved an amendment to designate $70 million in foreign-aid funds to help refugees and civilian casualties in South Vietnam.

Sen. Eklward M. Kennedy, chief sponsor of the amendment, said that more than one million people have become refugees and there have been up to 80,000 civilian casualties since April 1, following the Ckimmunist offensive.

The Massachusetts Democrat said "the human tragedy in that battered country is greater than at any time since the war began.

Kennedy said his amendment, passed 75-7 by the Senate on Tuesday, would not add to the total appropriations authorized by the foreign aid measure, but would specify that $70 million in supporting assistance be used for humanitarian relief.

The floor manager of the bill. Sen. J(rfm Sparkman, said the Agoicy for International Development had told him the $70 million was about what wtdd have beeh' iised anyway.

The Senate also approved by a voice vote another amendment by Kennedy urging President Nixon to immediately start irfanning for post-war relief and rdiabilitation of all Indochina.

OUT THEY GOi

WOMEN CHIiOREN

SANDALS and CANVAS SHOES

$988

PR.

Sold to $12

CtllLDRENS SHOES

POLL PARROTCHILDFilFE

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WOMENS SHOES

PIQUE, SOFT PEDALS,

MISS WONDERFUL

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PR.

RAND

FLORSHEIM

Sold to $40

MEN'S SHOES

PR.

$1^00

PR.

QualUy

Service

Oowmlowii - S Points

AH M toit IMcfM

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Across

the

Nation

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE

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Mens

Swimwear

Asst, styles Orlg. 2.28 -3.9?

See Kings Employsss In Chrcus CostumssI Corns Vots for Your FsvorHsI

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Orlg. 2.78 - 2.99 2

Boys

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Asst, styles

J77,. $2

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Asst. Solids & Strlpos Orlg. 1.99

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GIRLS

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Zip It up and go! Easy-fit elastic wafst. Colors and stripes. 2 to 6x.

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Ladles

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3-*5-*7

Ladies Fashion

Sleepwear

TrI-Tones A Solids. Gowns paiamas A sleepcoats Orlg. 2.99 - 4.99

Big Bays On Tlie Miilway

From Our Dazzling Collection for Jrs, Misses,

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a. Bareback halter bikini in vivid printed nylon and acetate panne. Sizes 30 to 36.

orig. 7.99-15.99

1-2 & 3 Piece Styles

MESH

Nylon Hose

Runguard toe and welt, rein, forced toe. Nude heel. Siaee 9toli.

4/*I

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MISSES, WOMENS

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Cotton poplins and ducks. Schiffli and print trims, 2-tones.

10 Percent Nylon Tricot. Orig. 4.28

EA.

Ladies

DRESSES

Assorted Styles & Colors

^ *5

Fashion

Hand Bags

Asst. Styles Orlg. 2.99 5.99

^-3 *4

infants& Toddlers

Plajfwear

Orig. 2.99 4.97 *2

GIRLS

2 Pc.

Siack Sets

Sleeveless & short sleeve tops with matching or contrasting slacks.

Sizes 4-14.

Girts Vinyl

Rain Coats

4 - 14

Liris Polyester

Knit Toppers

4 to 14

288

Limited Quantity

GirsI Long Fashion

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Orlg. 8.97 - 9.97 2

USE YOUR CHARGE CARD AT KINGS & SAVE!

WE MMR MtSTEI OIMtE t Mi MTEItMR CIMKE (MWS.

Hie DaUy RefledM. Grecavttle. N.C.Wediiee^iy, Jely If.

SILV-SBRVICI DIPT STORM

Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Opposite Pitt Plaza

Tremendous Storewjde Carnival of ValuesI

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Double Hibaehi 6

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54^' X 12^'

orlg. 2.99

Water Toys

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2 n

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1 Speedreg. 14.97 JO

2 Speedreg. 15.97 11

3 Speedreg. 19.97 15

5 Webb Lawn Cbairs

Orlg. 3.99 (Limited Quantity)

Folding

Canvass

Chairs

Orig. 4.68

Vinyl Chaise

Adjustable Orig. 13.97

10"x l7^' Twin Grill Reg. 6.99

Chaise Lounge and Beach Pad

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NOW

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10" x20

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18 Portable Grill

Orig. 3.68

Ruson-Shield

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NOW

75" X 27" X 24" Fits lyiost styles orlg.yi.f7

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6 WEB Aluminum

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42" X 85" Orig. 99c ea.

Canteen and Mess Kits

Orlg. 1.-79 Now 1

Toaster orig. .99 NOW 60

Camp Stoves

Orig. 8.97 NOW *e

Camp Heaters

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Folding Heus

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Smart multicolor webbed chaise with heavy duty aluminum frame Folds flat for storage

NOW

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Lawn Mowers

22"Cut3V2H.P.

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MotorizeS Barbeeue Grill

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Chrome plated grid. Perma Lift positioner. Tubular steel legs. Motorized.

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Pkg. of 50

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6' Pole Orig. 4.99

NOW a

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2-qt. Pitcher 4 Qt. lee Bucket

& lee Tongs

Orig. 4.29

32 Qt. Cooler Chest

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NOW

(in mfrt orig carton)

Childrens Size

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Plastic arm or aluminum arms

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21" Cut3V2H.P. with height adjustment

orig. 69.90

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2 ONLY

1.28 to 1.99

Chftwne platad 3-piece set wtth sturdy hardwood handles.

Sizzler

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HOW DO YOU GET DOWN OFF A CHICKEN ? - Yoe doR t. Yoa get down off s goose. Bat all thst is water off a dacks back to Qasckers. the daekllng. shown riding on the back to Qusckers, the dackling. shown riding on the back of Millie the hen. When Qaacker't real mother was run over by a car. Millie sat on the egg until It hatched, and now Quackert thinks Millie Is his mother. (AP WIrephoto)

McGovern Gets Union Support

By MARGARET 8CHERF

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Although AFL-CIO President George Meany wasnt accepting calls from the Democratic vice presidfntialJiWIiinee. some labor leaders held out hope today that the full effect of Meanys unhappiness with the partys presidential ticket could be averted.

The 35nnan AFL-CIO executive council met to decide whether to endorse Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern and his running mate. Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri.

One measure suggested by some labor leaders provided that the federation make no endorsement of a presidential candidate for the first time in its 17-year history, instead leaving it ig) to each of the 117 member unions to decide whether to endorse a ticket.

The AFL-CIO always has backed Democratic presidential candidates in the past but Meany is very unhappy with the choice of McGovern.

Eagleton said Tuesday he had been unable to reach Meany on the telephone though he tried for two days.

However, he said he talked

with nine other labor laders and received encouragement or outright endorsements from officials of the Machinists Union, the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, the SUte, County and Municipal Employes Union and the International Association of Meat Cutters.

Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers Union, met with Eagleton Tuesday and said he would work for the Demoijratic ticket and expected the union to endorse it. Woodcock at one time was under consideration for the spot Eagleton has on the ticket.

Eagleton said he will make no further contacts with other union officials because he doesnt want to leave the impression he is intermeddling in union affairs.

The 2 millionHmember Teamsters Union, vdilch has not been a part of the AFL-CIO since 1957, has endorsed President Nixon.

MORE BENEFITS NEW YORK (UPI) Insurance companies paid $9.5 billion in health beneU last year. The increase $406 million over the previous year marks a rise of more than 4 per cent.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

QtmbWD*. N.C.We4ne4ay. Jiy It. lt72

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> -(NCDA)-~ North Cerolhia egg mwrkeU steady on large fractionally higher on medium and small. Supplies adequate Demand good

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby oirtlets:

Grade A large whites: 43.42 Medium whites: 38.00 Small whites: 29.22

RALEIGH (NCDA) (API-North Carolina hog market prices today irregular with tops of 27.75*18.25 at Rocky Mount; 27.08-a.OO at Wilson and Tar* boro; *7.25-27.75 at WhitevUle; .75*27.7S at Siler City and Denton; 27.00*27.50 at Bethel; 26.50-27.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 28.50 at Mt. dive, dinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboim, Ayden and Laurln* burg; 27.50 at Salisbury; 27.25 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (NCDA) (API-North Carolina hen market prices today steady, supply am|^, demand slow to fair. Heavy type at farm 104 to 11 cenU, mosy 11. No fob heavy prices. __

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices rallied strongly in moderate trading today on the heels of reports that secret peace talks had resumed in Paris.

The ll:3q^a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 7.76 to 919.48.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:90 p.m.Hiwnis dub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al* Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Tdephone 756*3222 or 756*

THURSDAY ^

11:30 a.m.Elm Street Senior dtizens dub meets at Parkers Restaurant for a dutch luncheon. For ^reservations or transportation call 752-4822 or 7564)216 ' 6:90 p.m.-xchange dub

meets

7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home ,

8:00 p.m.Cooriiee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

Advances led declines by more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Occidental Petroleum, which announced a major five-year technical agreement with the Soviet Union, was delayed in opening on the Big Board because of an influx of orders. The issue closed Tuesday at 154. up 2^4 A 100,00^share block of Oklahoma Gas & Electic was traded on the Big Board at 224, up 4. The issue was the most-active one on the Big Board, rising 4 to 224.

At 11 a.m. the New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks advanced .09 to 26 J4 2hile the American Stock Exchange price change index rose .49 to 58.94.

Bausch & Lomb fell 24 to 414 despite its report of an earnings gain, while Polaroid, which reported a drop in earn-/ inp rose 14 to 1474 on the

Big Board.

Also on the Big Board active list was RCA, which announced improved second quarter earnings, up 4 kt 344.

The biggest percentage gainer on the Big Board was Dictaphone, up 4 at 104, a gain of 7.8 per cent.

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

United Utilities 17%

Heublein 2%

Jeff-PUot 544

Wickes 37V4

Wachovia Realty 314

Eckerds 40V4

Central Soya 254

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 234-234 Franklin Ufe 21-214

Hardees 184-194

NCNB 704-714

Holiday Hippodrome North Ireland's Here August 17 For pfghtlng Eases Boys Club Benefit

Tuesday Saw Three Traffic Accidents

Holiday Hippodrome, billed as the original stage circus, is coming to town in August under the sponsorship of the Greenville Optimist Gub.

Edwin H. Dixon Jr. of the local Optimist Gub, announced that the Holley Hippodrome will be here for its second annual engagement on Thursday, August 17th and will present some of the worlds top circus performers.

Dixon reported that the show is being presented by the Optimists to benefit the

Hoped-For . .

(Continued from page 1).

books, $4,(X)0.

Buses, two activity buses, $15,000, and Maintenance Equipment,

$23,000 (to include $15,000 for a back hoe and front end loader).

Piedmont Air Integon UttleMint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

IIV4-II4

13V4-134

6-64

54-54

IO4-IIV4

284

6-64

Prev.Mid-

Close day

Akzona

29V4

29%

VMM*-Chal

114

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

424

42%

Am Brand

45%

A Rich

504

Beth Stl

294

30%

Boeing Air

214

22V4

- Bordi Co

264

Burl Ind

33%

334

Olanese Corp

444

45V4

C9ies & Ohio

46%

Chrysler

294

29%

Coca Cola

136% 136%

Dn Riv Mills

Dow Chon

88V4

884

Duke Power

214

21%

DuPont G

1624

1644

East Airl

25%

254

Elastman Kodak

130% 1304

Firestone Rub

21%

214

Ford Motor

624

634

Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod (]k)odrich BF (joodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel 4 Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola PhUlips Petr Radio Corp Rep S Reynolds Ind Seabd G)ast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

63% 64 264 26V4 734 74 254 25% 394 394 36V4 364 25 254

27 27

244 244 3884 1924 34 34V4

5IV4 5IV4 174 174 524 504 104 104 524 52% 50 50V4

554 55V4 194 194 714 714 76 764

86V4 64 264 274 33% 344 224 224 72 54

1044 107V4 444 444 414 414 61 624 754 76 27V4 27V4 314 32 16% 174 324 32% 454 46 16 15%

29V4 294 17V4 17V4 444 444 484 484 444 444 484 49V4 334 344

Greenville Boys Gub and all (HTOceeds will be channeled to the Boys Cpub.

Appearing on stage at Memorial Gymnasium on the East Carolina University campus, show time is scheduled for 8 p.m.

Some of the features this year include Wilsons Parading Canines, costumed after the fashion of some of Americas favorite characters; Jeanette & Pierre, a duo from the French FoUies; The Incomparable Bradbury, billed as Americas Master of Mystical Magical Nonsense; and 'The Eastwoods, performing acrobats on the teeterboard.

In addition, The Great Hanson, who builds pyramids with glass tumblers, and Chona on the tight wire are part of the 90-minute show.

Dixon said that arrangements with vMious hospitals, homes, and institutions in the area are being made to bring children from those facilities with tickets donated by area businessmen.

ROCK-THROWING HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -The Vance County Sheriffs Department today was investigating a chain of rock-throwing incidrats on Interstate 85 outside Henderson shortly before midnight that thkl resulted in several hundred dollars damage to four vehicles.

Heavy Damage In Auto Mishap

AYDEN Approximately $2,500 damage was done in a Tuesday afternoon accident on N.C. 11 near here.

According to Patrolman G.L. Swanson, a vehicle being operated by Mrs. Kathleen Aimar of Rt. 2, Grifton pulled into the path of a car being operated by Susan L. Gardner of Rt. 2, Greenville.

Damage to the Gardner auto was $1,500, while damage to the Aimar car was $1,000. Both women were treated and released after being taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Aimar, Ptl. Swanson said, was charged with failure to yield the right of way.

Winterville . . .

(Continned from page 1)

aldermen on the town governing board. Hines was re-elected to a three-year term in the May -municipal election. Mayor Walter Dail named the board of aldermen to be responsible for the various departments in the town of Winterville.

Named to head the various departments are: Calvin

Henderson, street department; Bobb^ Crawford, water and sewer department; Hines, police, cemetery, health sanitation and equipment.

Hines will also serve as mayor pro-tem.

The board, with the approval of the State Board of Assessmoits, has agreed to allow a two percent discount on the 1972 Uxes paid during the month of August.

This is the only discount that will be given.

By COUN FROST Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Gunmen killed two more men in Belfast Tuesday night, but the level of fighting in Northern Ireland eased to scattered skirmishes. An IRA leader said the guerrilla command wants to shift to using political persuasion.

The peace overture came from David OConnell, the second in command of the Irish RepuUican Armys Provisional wing. He told the-DuWin Evening Herald that his group had put out feelers to restore the cease-fire that collapsed 10 days ago. He said young IRA commanders in Londonderry were backing the peace moves.

One of those killed during the night was a British soldier, the 100th to die in Ulsters three years of religious warfare. A sniper cut him down at an army post in a Catholic area.

The otho* man to die was a factory watchman found riddled by bullets. They raised the death toll in Northern Ireland

Norwegian Oil Slick Is From Battle Cruiser

to at least 446 since August 1969, and at lepst 238 this year.

Terrorists atUcked an army post in a lumber yard early today with gasoline bombs under the cover of sniper fire. The soldiers fought the fire, the snipers shot at the soldiers and the flames spread to nearby Catholic homes. Then the guerrillas intercepted two fine en^ gines racing to the fire and held the firemen hostege until the government agreed to rehouse the Catholic families who were burned out.

Priests and housing officials found quarters for the displaced famUies, but the gunmen kept on shooting at the troops and the fire fighters. However, no casualties were

reported.

Harold Wilson, the leader of the British Labor party, disclosed that he had met for five hours in London with leaders of the IRA Provisionals in an attempt to get a new cease-fire. He refused to'give deUUs of the talk, but a Dublin organization that speaks for the Provos, the Irish Publicity Bureau, said the IRA men did not come up with anything they have not said before.

Three Tuesday accidents caused an estimated $1,750 damage to motor vehicles and only minor damage to one house.

The firit of the three mishaps occurred at the intersection of Oiestnut Street and Memorial Drive at 8:15 a.m. Police reported that a car being operated by Robert Earl

Foreman, 20, of Rt.l,GreenviUe

oUided with a car operated by Henry Lee Manning of Rt. 6, GreenvUle.

Damage to the Foreman auto was $600 while damage to the Manning auto was $300.

Police charged Foreman with failure to reduce speed and Manning with faUure to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Police also charged Lonnie Gilbert, 19, of Riverfront Apartments in GreenvUle with careless and reckless driving and no operators license after

OSLO (AP) Oil pollution today threatened the scenic fiord seaway to the Norweigian capital.

Some beaches and small piers have already been polluted by an oU slick several miles long which experts believe came from the German battle cruiser Bluecher, sunk 32 years ago.

The wreck lies at a depth of 270 feet near Droebak, at the narrowest part of the Fiord where it is only 300 yards across.

A 20-man team went to the area today with oU booms in an effort to prevent the oil spreading.

The 18,000-ton warship was sunk with about 1,800 tons of fuel oU aboard, and experts had warned that the salt water would eventually corrode the fuel Unks and release the destructive load.

OBITUARY

WllUams

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Theodore Roosevelt WUliams were held today, 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Giapel with the Rev. Leroy Adams officiating. Burial followed in St. Johns Cemetery at Falkland.

Surviving are one brother, Jasper WiUiams of Harrisburg, Pa.

AP President In Red China

HONG KONG (AP) - Wes Gallagher, president of The Associated Press, entered China today to carry on negotiations with Hsinhua, the Chinese news agency, for an exchange of news and photos.

With GaUagher were Paul MiUer, chairman of the AP and chairman and chief executive officer of the Gannett newspapers; Henry Hartzenbusch, chief of the APs North Asian services; and Horst Faas, AP photographer.

The group has been invited to spend two weeks in China for the negotiations. For 22 years no American-based news agency has had a regular channel for obtaining news and photographs from mainland China.

Kinston Speech By Holshouser

Monsoon Rains Batter Large Philippine Area

MANILA (AP) - Monsoon rains continued to batter the northern PhUippines today, where eight provinces are already flooded and hundreds of towns and villages are isolated.

This is the worst and most extensive flood in Luzon since 1960, when the central Luzon area was under water for two months, said Mrs. Loreto Paras Sulit, secretary-general of the Philippine Red Cross.

Unofficial reports put the death toll in two weeks of storms at about 70, and government officials estimated property damage at more than $150 million.

At least 367,000 persons have been affected by the floods, and many more are believed homeless or facing hunger or disease, Mrs. Paras Sulit said.

Influenza has been reported in many areas.

The Philippine news agency said 50,000 families were threatened with famine in Pam-panga Province just north of Manila. Nearly all of Pam-panga was under water, in some places flve feet deep.

the car he was driving aUegedly : swerved to both sides of 14th Street, skidded into a driveway and struck a house a 211 West 14th Street.

The car Gilbert was driving was owned by John Morris Bllck of Greensboro. Damage to the car was estimated at $300.

The accident occurred at 3:55 p.m.

Randolph Ennitt of 308 Tyson Street was charged by police with careless and reckless driving in an accident at the intersection of West TTiird and Vance Streets. The accident occurred at 9:06 p,m.

Ennitts vehicle allegedly coUided with a car operated by Booker T. Vines, of Rt. 4, GreenvUle. One passenger in the Vines car, Michael Tyrone Vines, one year, was treated for injuries and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Damage to the Vines auto was $300 whUe damage to the Ennitt car was $250.

The

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lynch

hotline

KINSTON Republican Gubernatorial hopeful James E. Holshouser, Jr. will address Eastern North Carolina Republicans at a dinner in Kinston on Thursday, which wiU be hosted by Frank A. Rouse, Chairman, North Carolina Republican Party.

It wUl be Holshousers first major speech and campaign appearance since the June 3 runoff.

The Greater London area supports 163 weekly newspapers, nnting those which circulate nationaUy.

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*>-' THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1972Pirates Win 4-3; Still On Top

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Bill Godwin saw his string of 18 omsecutive scoreless innings against the Mountaineers of Appaladiian State broken last night but still walked away with a win to keep the Pirates on top of ' the Summer Collegiate Baseball League.

UNC, who was a game behind the Bucs before the contest having beaten them Monday 4-1, was to have played Campbell last night. A loss by the Tar Heels would put the Pirates out by two games.

Godwin went the distance for ECU fanning five and walking

two. He scattered six hits. The Mountainers called on two hurlers, Jeff Creaspn starteid and had to be relieved in the seventh with one out. John Mozenski finished tfle game for ASU but could not help his team take the lead.

Mike Ramsey knocked Godwins first pitch into left for a hit. He could not come around.

Appalachian did break the ice firsts they got a run in the thira. The Bucs tied it up in the fourth and went ahead in the fifth getting two. Another ECU run came in In the seventh. That proved to be enough as the Mountaineers pushed over one in

the top of the ninth.

Ffftf Carolina went to work in the second loading them up but could not quite bring a man in. Larry Walters got his fourth hit in two games to open the inning and Ron Staggs followed with another hit. John Narron was intentionally walked to create a force play but Creason got a strike-out and a pop-up to end the rally. - i

ASUs first batter in the third, Creason singled to center and moved to third on a hit by Mike Ramsey. Mack Qark lofted a fly ball to left to let Creason score.

East Carolina knotted the score, 1-1, in the fourth as Staggs

smashed a double center. A walk to Troy Eason put two men on and both advanced on a wild pitch. Ron Leggett hit a slow roller to third that was hobbled. Staggs came in as the throw was nailing Leggett at first.

After Godwin set the Mountaineers down in order in the fifth, the Bucs forgd ahead d I pair of tallies. Mike Bradshaw singled to left and was sacrificed up by Jimmy Paige. Walters drew a free pass and Staggs third hit of the night brought in Bradshaw with the golead run. Troy Eason hit a grounder to the first basemans right. Evanfe Crocker, covering on the

play, overthrew Creason who came over to make the play and Eason was safe. Walters meanwhile,' had moved around th third. Narron laced a base hit into right scoring Walters easily.

Appalachian could not do anything in the sixth. Paige robbed Ramsey of a sure double. The Pirates got a hit from Bradshaw but he was thrown out trying to steal second. Then in the sevOTth ASU cut the lead to one, 3-2.

Bob Gentry walked and scored on Steve Anspaughs rifled double into rightcenter. The

Pirates moved back out by two in the bottom of the frame as Ralph Lamm blasted a triple into right. Monzinski came on to pitch and his fourth throw got away from catcher Gentry letting Lamm score standing up.

Mack Clark reached for Appalachian in the seventh as his pop-up to shallow center was dropped as Leggett tried to pull it down over his shoulder. Clark moved to second but Godwin got the next batter to fly out leaving Qark stranded.

Godwin slapped a two-out single in the East Carolina eighth but failed to score.

'The Mountaineers pushed over their final run in the ninth.

Two Mor Tooins Knockod Out Of Sr. Ruth Tourney

Anspaugh singled an Crocker walked. A hit by Larry Brock-meier drove in Ansf^ugh but Brockmeier was caught off second. As the Buc infielders moved in to make the kill, Crocker broke for home. Walters

Ouch!

Montreal Expo Ron Hunt equals a record by being hit by a pitch for the 192nd time in his major league career tying him with Minnie Minmoso for the all-time hit batsman major league record. Watching Hunt being bit in the back by San Franciscos Ron Bryant is Giant catcher Dave Rader and home plate umpire Bill Williams. The Giants won 3-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Nine Named

To NL Staff

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Manager Danny Murtaugh of the National League AU-Star team has named nine pitchers to next Tuesdays game, including Steve Blass, who pitched Murtaughs Pittsburgh Pirates to victory in the seventh game of last years World Series.

Besides Blass, who has a 10-3 record this year, Murtaugh named league percentage leader Gary Nolan of Cincinnati and major league strikeout leader Steve Carlton of Philadelphia among seven righthanders and two left-handers on the staff for the game in Atlanta:^

One pitcher who didnt get named was Ferguson Jenkins of Chicago, last years Cy Young Award winner and a 12-game winner this year.

The other six pitchers on the team are right-handers Tom Sea ver of New York, Bill Stone-man of Montreal, Don Sutton of Los Angeles. Qay CarroU of Cincinnati arid Bob Gibson of St. Louis and left-hander Tug McGraw of New York.

Murtaugh, who retired because of health problems after last season, picked only three pitchers with previous All-Star

experienceCarlton, Seaver

and Gibson.

Gibson, who has won his Ian 10 decisions this season, has pitched in five AU-Star gamw with no won-lost record. Hes given up 10 hits and four runs in nine innings.

Seavnr, named to the team in each of his six major league seasons, has pitched in three games, .yielding no runs and three hiU in six innings and

striking out 10. He started the 1970 game but was not involved in the decision.

Carlton was the starting and winning pitcher in 1969 as a member of the St. Louis Cardinals. He has pitched in one other game and overall has given up two hits and two runs in four innings. 'This year he leads all pitchers with 187 strikeouts.

The eight starters at the other positions have been picked by fans in a nationwide vote. Murtaugh will name the rest of the squad

Parkway and South Buncombe packed it up and went home yesterday having been eliminated from the Senior Babe Ruth State Tournament last night.

S. Buncombe beat Parkway to send them on their way in a game that had been postponed from the fourth inning Monday. Rain halted play as Parkway was coming to bat. The score at that point was tied at 2 aU.

After finishing off Parkway 5-3, Coastal Carolina finished off South Buncombe 2-0. Clark Griffith remained the only unbeaten team as they edged Smokey Mountain 4-2. Clark Griffith will meet the winner of the Smokey Mountain-Coastal Carolina contest (scheduled for 3:00 p.m.) in what may be the diampionshipgame. 'The winner of the 3:00 game will have to meet Qark Griffith at 8 oclock for what may be the championship game. Should C3ark Griffith loose, another game will be necessary to decide the tournament winner. That will be idayed 'Thursday at 11 a.m.

South Buncombe had taken the lead against Parkway Monday night in the third with a run. Parkway came back in the bottom of the frame to push over a pair of runs to take the lead. South Buncombe tied it up in the top of the next inning and then the rains came and stopped play. When the game resumed Parkway came to bat but railed to score. ^

Parkway did take the lead in the fifth as Tommy Smith walked and came around on singles by Don Holder and John Ledbetter.

S. Buncombe rallied for three in the sixth getting the lead back and the win. Rick Houghton and Randy Rogers walked and Bobby Rickman got a hit to drive in Houghton. The ball got by the center-fielder and Rogers galloped around to score. Rickman moved to second and scored on a single and J. D. Hinson.

Honson had two hits for S. Buncombe and Barry Cook had two for Parkway.

Clark Griffith got all they needed as they went to work in the firts getting a run. Dean Hyatt walked and moved up on an infield hit by Joel Lattiemore.

I^ave Tucker slammed a double to score Hyatt.

aark added another in the fith as Hyatt slammed a homer.

Two more Qark Griffith runs came across in the sixth. Two walks, to Charles Reed and Earl Armstrong, put two on and error on Mikle Smiths grounder let Reed come around. Walks to Hyatt and Ron King forced Armstrong in with the fourth run.

Smokey Mountain threatened in the first and second innings as they got a base hit in each inning but could not bring the runners across. They finally put two runs on the boards in the fourth as a double by Jerry Cagle put a man in scoring position. Bergin Tatham walked and a rtilsplaycd fielders choice let Cagle score. After Van Smith walked, Billie Dehart slapped a long fly to center to sacrifice Tatham over.

Coastal Carolina then dispatched S. Buncombe getting their nms in the fourth inning. John Bullard walked and Frank Floyd was struck by a pitch. Sammy Carter singled to center driving in Bullard and Floyd after both had moved up on a ground out.

Coastal won the game on three hits with one coming at the right time. S. Buncombe had one more hit, four.

First Game S. Buncombe 001 103 05 7 3 Parkway 002 010 03 3 3

Secmid Game Clark GrifflUi 100 012 0-4 4 2 Smokey Mtn. 000 200 (^-2 3 2 Third Game Coastal Car. 000 200 02-3-1 S. Buncombe 000 000 00 4 1

Tourney Set

The Area II Little League Tournament is scheduled to begin this afternoon with three games on the slate.

At 1:00, Warrenton takes on the team from Seymore Johnson, Greenvilles Tar Heel League Stars meet the North State Stars at 3:00 and rounding out the afternoon, Tarboro meets Robersonville at 5:00.

The winner of the first game will meet Roanoke Rapids on Thursday at 1 p.m. The winner

made the tag on Crocker and that let the air out of the ASU rally. Godwin fanned the next batter to get the Pirates 17th win against 8 defeats.

Ramsey led the Appalachian attack with a pair of hits. Bradshaw rapped out three in five trips and Staggs had a perfect night, going three-for-three.

Tbe Pirates travel back to Chapel Hill tonight for a game against the Tar Heels. If UNC won last night over the Camels of Campbell it could be quite a show-down. The Bucs will return home Friday night to host the Hurricanes of UNC-Wilmington at 7:30 in Harrington Field.

ASU ab r h rM ICU ab r h rM Ramsey, ss 4 0 3 0 Bradshaw,ss 4 1 3 u

of tbe toumament will n|ove on to'the bistiret toumament next

week to play the Area I urinner.

Clark, 2b 3 0 0 l Paloe.cf Oiardul, 3b 4 0 0 0 Lamm^b Gantry, c 3 10 0 Walters,c Anspaugh, cf 4 110 Staggs,1b Crocker, 1b 3 0 11 Eason,lf Brk'meler, If 4 0 1 1 Narron.rf Townsend, rf 3 0 0 5 Leggt,2b Creason, p 3 1 1 MonzenskI, p 0 0 0 0 ''

Totals 31 3 4 S ASU Ml MO 101-3

BCU OM 120 10X4

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AHin Misses No-HIt Game In Ninth-Inning

*** Immanuel, Trinity Drop

Tournament Games

.. .____ .... nri cored Qrice tonifil

By TOM EMORY AmecHte Prm SpmU Writer Steve ArUn, the San Diego pBdier who is a dentist in the ollnon, was offered a non-dental inslniment by Manager Don Zimmer, who thoo^t he had cost his ri^t-handed sUr a no4iitter.

**Here, said Zimmer, handing Arlin a razor blade and pointing to his own throat, make it quick.

Ariin pitched 8 2-3 innings of no4t baseball Tuesday night before giving up two hits in the ninth inning. The Padres beat Philadelphia 5-1 but the loss of the no-hitter was a letdown for the 28-year-old pitcher, his maniger and teammates.

PhUlies inMtlCT Denny Doyle stroked a single over the head of third baseman Dave Roberts to break up Arias bid. The pitcher was unnerved and balked, then gave up another hit to Tom Hutton, which sccMred a run.

I messed it up, said Zimmer. T had Roberts playing in. If he plays back, he fields the ball. I messed it up.

In other National Uague games, San Francisco blanked Montreal 3-0, Houston thumped St. Louis 11-3, Atlanta beat Pltteburgh 4-2, Chicago edged Cincinnati 2-1 and Los Angeles

trimmed New York 2-1.

In die American League, it was Baltimore 2, Texas 1 in 15 innings; Detroit 4, Chicago 3 in 11; New York 6, MinnesoU 0; Boston 4, California 1. Kansas City swept a doubleheader from

pair with a double for Houston. Ted Simmons tbree-run double had given St. Louis a 3-2 lead before Cedeno laced his inside-the-park circuit. Two infidd errors and a passed ball helped the Astros rally for four runs in

Qeveland, 6-5 and 11-8. Oak- the eighth, land won the first game of their Atlante used a Ralph Garr pair with Milwaukee 4-0 but the double, an error and an infield Brewers won the nightcap 7-4. out to come from behind Pitts-Arlin got plenty of offensive burgh. The Braves Increased help from Nate Colbert, who their margin to 4-1 in the sev-drove in three ims with a enth on Earl Williams^ IRh double and his 21st homer of homer and the Pirates added a the seastm. He also got an out- run on two singles and a sacri-stending defensive play from flee fly by A1 Oliver, second baseman Derrel Thom- Billy Williams stroked his

as, who stopped Doyles 21st homer to give the Chicago grounder in the hole in the Cubs the winning run in their sixth and threw to first while ;i04nning battle with Cincinnati, sitting on the ground. Ferguson Jenkins gave up Tony

S.n Fr,cio l.ft4nd

Ron Bryonfs four4.it pitchinf o^

T r rrr foTiioS: -

Hobtown endl . K.

sur outneldor'. blt come

when, with a man on third, vnrk

Expo ttWer and lor Bolor

. K-iirowi scored an unearned run in the

Moore, W. bMked. ^

Cesar Cedeno and Lee May fourth with an

each drove home two runs with ueamed run of their own to

homers and Jim Wynn added a ^ deadlock.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 48 35 .578

Baltimore 47 36 .566 1

Boston 40 39 .506 6

New York 38 41 .481 8

Cleveland 34 48 .415 13%

Milwaukee 33 48 .407 14

West

Oakland 53 31 .631 -

Chicago 458 40 .529 8%

Minnesota 42 39 .519 9%

Kansas City 43 41 .512 10

California 38 48 .442 16

Texas 35 50 .412 18%

Tuesdays Results Boston 4, California 1 New York 6, Minnesota 0 Oakland 4-4, Milwaukee 0-7 Detroit 4, Chicago 3, 11 innings

Baltimore 2, Texas 1, 15 innings

Kansas Qty 6-11, Qeveland 5-

National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 53 31 .631 -

New York 47 35 .573 5

Chicago 45 41 .523 9

St. Louis 43 40 .518 9%

Montreal 36 46 .439 16

PhUadelphia 29 55 .345 24

West

Cincinnati 52 32 .619 -

Houston 49 39 .557 5

Los Angeles 44 40 .524 8

Aanta 39 47 .453 14 Immanuel and Trinity suf-

San Francisco 39 50 .438 15% fered first round losses last ni^t San Diego 32 52 .381 20 m the National Churdi Division

Tuesdays Results tournament.

Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1, 10 jost to Mt. Pleasant

12-2 and Oakmont beat Trinity

Carraway doubled and scored on Grace tonight and 4lt. Pleeemit

^rMcL.*rn. , uk- r^ d-m-

OakmonI will advance to play jBlack Jack.

American League Has Pretty Good Outfield

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sporto Writer Now, about the American Leagues starting outfield in next Tuesdays All Star base-bMl game. The names are Carl Yastrzemski, Bobby Murcer and Reggie Jacksonthree

pretty good ones.

Now, about the top three bat tors in the American Leagqe to day. The names are outfielders Richie Scheinblum, Lou Pi-nlrila and Amos Otisand Kansas City thinks theyre three pretty good ones too.

Qevdand will agree today after abeorbing a 6-5, 11-8 doubleheader sweep from the Royals Tuesday night with the three KC outfielders pUying key offensive roles.

Piniella led the attack with sh( hits in the doubleheader including a homer. He drove in five runs and scored two. Otis scored twice in each game and SdieinUum drove in one run in the opener and scored two in the nis^tcap.

Elsewhere in the American League Tuesday night. New York blanked Minnesota 6-0, Boston trimmed California 4-1, Baltimore nipped Texas 2-1 in 15 innings, Detroit edged Chicago 4-3 in 11 innings and Oakland split a doubleheader with Milwaukee, winning the first game 4-0 but losing the second 7-4.

In the NaUonal League, San Diegos Steve Arlin came within one pitch of a no-hitter birt settled for a two-hiUer and a ^

1 victory over Phlladel|Ala. Chicago topped Cincinnati 2-1 in 10 innings, Atlanta stopped Pittsburgh 4-2, Houston wilop-ed St. Louis 11-3, San Francisco shut out Montreal 3-0 and Los Angeles topped New York 2-1 in 10 innings.

Scheinblum still leads the AL hitters with a .328 average but Plnlellas big night left him Just three percentage points behind at .325. Otis is No. 3 with .311.

Kansas Qty collected 25 hits in the doubleheader, running through five Qeveland pitchmrs in the first game and four in the nightcap.

Piniellas second double of Uie opener scored Kansas Qtys winning run in the eighth inning of the first game. Scheinblum opened the eighth with a walk and John Mayberry singled pinch runner Steve Hovley to^teird before Piniella ddivered his hit.

In the second game, Piniella completed his six-hit night with a single and homer as the Royals finished toe sweep.

The Yankees busted out of a four-game losing streak with three homers powering Steve

Klines six-hit victory over Minnesota.

Thurman Munson had a two-run shot and Ron Blomberg connocted with two on in the third inning, giving Mine, 9-4, a comfortable five-run lead. Murcer hit his nth of the year in the eighth for New York.

Sonny Slebert won his first game in a month, pitching Boston past California and Nolan Ryan with a four-hitter. Slebert had not wrni since June 19.

Boston hunched three runs in toe aec(md inning wih hits by Rico PetroceUi, Danny Cater and Thmmy Harper keying the rally. That was enough for Sie-bert, 8-5, to best Ryan, 11-7.

Catfish Hunters five-hitter gave Oakland its first-game victory over Milwaukee. Reggie Jackson drove in two runs for toe As with his 18th homer and a double.

But the Brewers salvaged the split as Jim Lonborg survived a pair of homers by Mike Epstein to record his eighth victory of toe season with last-out help, from Frank Linzy.

Milwaukee bunched three runs in the first inning and three more in the sixth to make Lonborgs job easy.

Detroit remained one game in front of Baltimore in the AL East as both clubs won. The Tigers went 11 innings to beat Chicago for their ninth victory in the last 10 gam^ while Baltimore went 15 to nip Texas for toe Orioles sixth straight triumph.

Joe Coleman held Chicago without a hit^for six innings but the White Sox broke that up on Dick Alim's leadoff triple in the seventh, a ball misjudged by center fielder Mickey Stanley.

The Sox knocked Coleman out in the eighth, tying the score at 3-3 and it stayed that way until toe llth. Then Stanley tripled with one out and came home on Ed Brinkmans sacrifice fly for the deciding run.

Brooks Robinson was the Orioles hero in Texas, delivering a single to deliver Bobby Gridi -with Baltimores winning run in the I5di inning against the Rangms. Grich had doubled.

nings

Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 11, St. Louis 3 San Diego 5, Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 3, Montreal 0 Los Angeles 3, New York 1,

10 innings

UNC Wins

Carolina won a 6-2 contest from the Camels of Campbell College last night to remain hot on the heels of East Carolinas Pirates.

UNC is now 16-9 while ECU is a game in front at 17-8.

The two teams will meet tonight in Chapel Hill. Should the Pirates win, they will have a two game margin over the Tar Heels.

St. Gabriel's Takes Win

St. Gabriels beat 1st Christian last night in the only game in the American division Chruch League tournament, 7-5.

Christian jumped into the lead in the first with four runs. St. Gabriel came back to get three in the top of the second. They pushed over four in the fifth to take the win. Ward walked and scored on a double by Lopex. Another two-bagger, by Doug McReynolds, scored Lopez and a hit by Colardo drive Moore slapped a double to bring in Colardo.

St. Galffiel will next meet powerhouse Meadowbrook, the regular season winners tonight.

13-8.

Mt. Pleasant broke into the lead in toe first with a pair of runs. They pushed over the winner in the fifth. Immanud had tied it up in the fourth as L.G. Catlett reached on a fielders choice and Bert Aycock walked. Both scored on a hit by Kenny Raper.

Mt. Pleasant then took the lead and the game. G. Raper doubled and H. Burners singled him in. Wallace doubled to drive in Burners and a double by Worthington scored Wallace. A hit by Bullock scored Worthington.

Mt. Pleasant added five more in the sixth.

Trinity took the lead in the first on two runs. Oakmont put one up on the scoreboard in the bottom of the frame. Trinity built their lead to 5-1 in the second with three runs. Again, Oakmont countered with two of their own. Trinity continued to roll along adding two more in the fourth and one in toe fifth, a homer by Jim Adams, but could not hold down a sixth inning Oakmont rally that tied it up.

The winning run came across for Oakmont in the seventh as

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STOCK REDUCTION

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Winners Move

-jht LitUe Mint and Bdtone advancad in the winners bracket of the Ladies Softball League TcNirnament last night while three Steers remained alive with a victory in the loaers bracket.

Little Mint dropped Piggly-Wiggly M, Botone turned badk Ooca-Cola 5-4, and Three Stem eliminated Azalea from furth^ competition by winning 14>4.

Seven runs in the first two innings were too much for PiSgly-Wiggly to overcome last ni^t as Little Mint turned back a sixth-inning, four-run rally to gain the win.

After jumping out to a two-run lead m die first inning. Little Mint came back with five in the second to nail down the victory. Hits by Darlene Briley, Wanda Oakley. Cheyenne Kelly and Laura Kilpatrick accounted for two runs in the second while a fielder's choice, a triple by Carol Manud and a ground out ac

counted far throe more.

Piggly Wlg^y did all iU scoring in the sixth with four and Little Mint added pne more in the fourth.

Behone sccN*ed two in the flfth inning to take a 5-1 lead and Coke fdl one short with a three-run sixth-inning rally. Beltone wrapped up the game on a douMe by Joyce Sawyer and two-run homer by Cynthia Averett.

Ttuw-Steers did its scming in bunches last night and gained the win witti a four-nm outburst in the fourth inning. After taking a 4-2 lead hi the third inning,

Three-Steers pushed across four in the fourth to seal the win. A walk to Cissie Owens and hits by Sylvia Jefferson and Judy Dunn brought in two runs. Singles by Beth Hari^ington and Sady Hardee brought in another run and Tink Grenwells double scored the fourth run of the inning. Ten more were added by Three Steers while Azalea got two more runs for the 14-4 total. Atlanta Braves* pitcher Ron Reed slides in safely at

Thursday nighty Uttle Mint p|gte ahead of the throw to Pirates* catcher

meets Belton while Piggly sanguillen during the fifth inning in Pitt-

Wiggly takes on Thiw Steers in g|m,.g|, night. Piny came with Reed at third when a loaers brack match. j

All Expetts Tough Fighf

Safe At The Plate

Earl Williams hit a grounder to Jose Pagan at third, who hobbled the bouncer for an error, The Braves won 4-2. (AP Wire^oto)

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Former heavyweight champion Muhammad AU, keeping his normal pre-fight blarney under wraps, says he expects tonights heavyweight bout against A1 Blue Uwis to be a tou^ one.

Im not taking A1 Lewis cheaply, Ali said, This boy is big and strong, make no mistake about that.

Ali was still trying to shake off a heavy cold which forced him to cut short his final preparation.

Lewis, of Detroit, vowed he was going to finish Ali."

Im as big as he is, said Lewis. Im stronger than he is, and Im fast too. He had better not drop his hands and start fooling with me.

The fight is scheduled for 3:45 p.m., EDT, and promoters

are hoping for a crowd of 40,000 in open-air Corice Stadium.

Big time boxing comM to the Emerald isle rarely and hardly anycme eiqiected this fight would actuaUy take place until Ali stepped onto the tarmec at Dublin Airpmt.

Since then, ripples of x-citement have sped around the country.

Pundits have had to scratch their heads hard to come up with a comparable boxing occasion. Moat settled for St. Patricks Day in 1923. That waa when Battling Siki, the world light heavyweight champion from French Wcat Africa, laid His title on the line here and lost it to Mike McTlque.

Ben Schwartzwalder is heading for his 24th season as Syracuse University football coach.

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scotch treat REG. OR THIN SLICED

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9 OZ

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Forced Hiring Plan Cohtinues To Face Obstacles

By ROLAND DRAUGHON Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHU (AP)~ You cant call me boythen tell me you mean apprentice boy.

Those are the words (rf an angry, young black man.

Hes Nate Brown, a 27-year-old plumbers apprentice who has worked more than three years under the federal governments Philadelphia Plan.

The I%iladelphia Plan was set up in 1960 to integrate n^ite-only building trade unions.

Since that time, the number of blacks integrated into the unions is either exceptional or deplorable, depending on whom you talic to.

Blacks worked 13.4 per cent of all federal construction in Philadelphias five-county area in 1971, according to a report from the U.S. Labor Department. That exceeded last

years goal of a 9.8 per cent av^ erge.

So statistically the model in-t^atkm {NToject is not just a success, but its ahead of schedule.

But blacks and civU rights or-ganizaUons say the statistics mask what has really happened.

Blacks worked 165,802 man-hours out of 1,233,378 total man-Oddities Among The Eorly Cars

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Among the early cars was the Octoauto, an eight-wheeled vehicle.

The National Automobe Qub said other early curiosities included the four-wheel Autocycle, which had wheels in the middle on each side as well as at the front and rear.

hours worked last year, the federal report said.

A normal work year for tradesmen is between 1,700 and 1,-900 man-hours, according to the General Building Contractors Association.

In 1989 the city Human Relations Commission found 85 blades out of more than 9,000 men in five of the building trade unions.

Thus, 88 black tradesmen, (Mily three menre than found in 1909, working an average of 1,-900 manhdurs each, would post more hours than the 165,802 cited by the Labor Department for blacks last year.

Figures on the number of blacks in the unions are not available, the department said. And the number is a well-kept secret among the unions. There are currently ei^t or nine blacks in Elevator Constructors Local No. 5, said Robert Williams, local manager.

Williams refused, however, to give a reporter their names and phone numbers. Our members dont like for us to give out that information, he said.

The federal report covered 126 projects valued at 1554.9 million. Only one craft-the steamfitters-failed to meet iU minimum goal for 1971.British Divorce Rated Doubled

LONDON (UPDBritains divorce rate more than doubled in the I960s according to the Registrar Gierals office.

Statistics indicate that a teenager is about twice as likely to get divorced than people who marry (dder, and a girl in her teens has the best chance of staying married if she picks a man aged 34 or older.

Minority steamfitters worked only 18,010 of the 184,007 total numhours worked, <m* about 10 per cent instead of the 11-15 par cent set for that craft.

The forced-hiring project wasBorgnino's 4th Wife Is Costly

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ernest Borgnines fourth wife has received a divorce and the 55-year-old actor signed an agreement to divide community property estimated at $600,000.

Donna Ann Borgnine, 39, will receive 10 per cent of his gross income for the next five years, half the proceeds from the sale of their $225,000 Beverly HUls home, an eighth of the income from reruns of Borgnines television series McHales Navy and $500 a month child suf^rt for the Borgnines two chiliken.

federal imposed on the five-county area after the commission reported that minorities represented, in some cases, as little as .5 per cent of an individual unions memborship in a city 34 per cent black.

Six trades here were tagged critically lacking minority represenUtion: ironworkers,

electricians, plumbers, sheet-metal workers, steamfitters and elevator constructors.

The Philadelphia Plan requires that contractors on federal jHTojects exceeding $500,000 guarantee that minorities perform a graduated percentage of the total labor.

The project has been under fire from contractors and unions since it began. Now blacks attack it as an empty gesture on the part of the federal government.

Contractors argued it violated the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Hiring percentages were called

quotas~prohibitad in the act.

The UB. Supreme Court turned down an appeal last October from a group of contractors contesting a lower court ruling upholding the plans legality.

The high court niling should have pushed the project forward. It didnt.

What the forced hiring has accomplished and where th project is headed continues to be the subject of a running dispute among blacks, unions, con-tractOTs and federal officials.

Officals of the six critical trade locals generally dont like to discuss the project. When it is discussed, the hiring percentages are attacked.

Its the best piece of union-busting material that has come out since Taft-Hartiey, said Williams of the elevator constructors.

We dont think a man should have the right to work because

of the color of his skin, WU-liams said. We dont think unqualified workers should be hired over qualified workers. And thats whats happening in the Philadelphia Plan.

These people are not really accepted on the jobs, Williams added, referring to blacks hired throu|d> project. When we take them and train them, then theyre accepted, but not if theyre jammed (forced on the uni<His).

Blacks charge that because of lax federal enforcement, the project has increased neither the number of blacks in the unions nor the number actually put to work.

Contractors and unions have sidestepped plan guidelines, blacks charge, by not admitting many of their race into the unions and instead taking a few blacks and working them to death in order to fulfill man-hour requirements.

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Cm tlM CMffdl RI0M Mtatt

GENERAL TBKDBNCIBS: You ated to oiikt

Ml of in yoor facti tad figniw ttow, for thMt lilkily to bo loaiBiiiaadifttaadiBf with other*. ThiiappUM tbo to aiv the orroet word thid could glvo aa hapreidon dlfftnat Ron what you iatead. Search for error* ia bookheapii. aad look to otier** vkwpoiat*.

' ARI18 (ll. 21 to Apr. 19) Showiag derotioa to the oae you lof* aad doiag your utmoet to help him or her i* your beat bet today. A litti* time tpent goiat over your bill* and K^Mtig them properly la wia*. Doa*t add to proeeat expea***.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) TaR that new deal over with a**ociate* and roach right Showiag more devotion

to your good frimid* him H^reaUt* aow. Evening i* excellent for aodal matter*. .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fdqat other acMtiei and bu*y youtaalf with dutie* at hand andget-thwn-bwdnd you

quickly, well Free more fture time. Take the right treatment* that wiU give you the added atrength you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Since there i* nothing really important to do in p.m., get out and have the fg you want Handle routine work early. Delve into hobbie* you like during free time, also.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of baaic matten in your life ao you have a feeling of aecurity and aurenea*. Do thom meii chore* at home that are neceaaary. Evening ia fine for real and relaxation.

VIR(X> (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talking over eome plan with aaaodate* during a.m. can bring excellent reaulta now. Show you are moat cooperative. Get that writing, reading and atudying done that ie of importance.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Financial affair* ahould be firat on your mind tibia morning and you can handle tiiem well. Show you have good common aenae. Get aound advice from a buneaa expert about eome liability.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to complete ny peraonal affair* you have atarted and can be very effective at theiiL Take the treatment* that improve healtlL Getting together with congenial* for fun in p.m. ia fine.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to plan the future better and can do eo with the help of thoae who can give you the right advice. You have a good hunch about aome faadnatint aituation not yet in evidence.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact frienda aodally you have not aeen in a long time and good fiiinp can come of thia. Accepting inviutiona to group acthitia* ia wiae. Dreaa your beat.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Gaining tha backing of a hi^iermp vHiere aome public matter i* concerned ia quite eaay today, eapedally in a.m. Pay billa and improve credit. Avoid one who aaguea.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You can extend your outieta fUr beyond thair preaent Umita if you have to travel to gain the Oooperation of other*. Liatening to the anggeattona of clever people WiU be moathelpfUl to you. Avoid one who argUe*.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or die wiU be one of Ihoa* deUghtfUl young people with a mind few can rffnge once a dedaioa ia reached, ao be ante while young to give the fineat prindplea and tenet* for directing the life; then your can be a aucceea inatead of a failure. Teach early to cooperate with other*, aa there ia a deaire to make a great deal of money during fiie lifetime. Send to the fineat college you can afford.

*The Stan impel, they do not compel What you make of your life ia largely up to YOU!

CanoU Ri^tar** Individoal Forecaat for your aign for Attguat ia now ready. For your copy aend your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecaat (name of newapaper). Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.

Artist's Garden Is

Like A Nightmare

By DAVID 8PURR LESKOVAC, Yugoalavia (UPI)-Vlaiting Bogoaav Zivko-vica garden ia like walking through a nightmare.

A creature half dog, half flah atare* through the fence. A hollow-cheated witch ecatter* demona to the wind. A annke ia rhanging itadf into a tree.

T did not invent them. Tliey are aU from my drenma, aaid the white-haired painter and aculpUur aa he motioaed^to the bizarre atone and wood carv-inga that decorate hia badQrard in thia tiny village in Uie Serbian hilla behind Belgrade.

Zivkovk, 52, ia a leading repreaentative of Yugoalaviaa naive achool of artiata who paint and carve in a primitive atyle wboae roota can be traced back hundreda of year* ia the Balkan hill country. He haa tranaformed Leakovac into an important art center.

ReaUem Shunned The naive atyle traditionally shuns too much detail or renliam, and uauaUy dei^cta acenea from peaaant life, from the bloody history of the Balkans, or from the artists imagination.

Zivkovica memory provides ample material from his nightmares.

Aa a guerrilla member of Marshall Titos Communist Partisans during World War II, he was captured and tortured

Leakovac by Chetniks (Royalists), the rival guerriUa groiq) which coUaborated with the Ormans.

After the war. Zivkovic went back to herding sheep and hogs for a while, and wmked for a time as a clerk in a local government office.

Then one day, I simply decided to put down what I had in my dreams, Zivkovic

was 27. Since then Zivkovic has turned a good part of the entire village of Leakovac into a naive artists colony.

Zivfcovics youngest student is MUenko Zivkovic, 22. Im a farmer from down the road not related to the Zivkovics of Leakovac, aaid the dark-haired youth.

Milenko displayed an elaborate carving hung on the wall that described in detail the entire process ci distilling slivovitzYugoslav plum tvan-dy.

Another student, Ivan Popo-vic, showed a carving of a frightened looking woman with devils flying out of her body. This is called Woman Without a Heart, Popovic said.

Artisto Money Wise

Along with Kovacica in Vojvodina province north of Belgrade, Leskovac has become a major center for naive artists in Yugoslavia, who arent all that naive when it comes down to doQars and dinatis.

The moat commercial primitive artists do a booming business every summer with western European vacationers on the Adriatic coast, government tourism officials said. One U.S. diplomat in Belgrade complained of being shown nothing but color slides when he visited an artists studio. The idea was to choose a painting from among the slides projected on the wall, and the artist would then sit down to paint an identical work.

An average sized work by Zivkovic, who has exhiMted everywhere from Vienna to CSuttanooga, Tenn., runs easily into the hundreds of dollars.

said. That\was in 1987, when he

the U.S. Atomic Energy

Commissions first underground nudear explosion was set off in Nevada Sept. 19, 1967.

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District Court

Judge Herbert.O. PhUllpe, nf dispoeed of the following cnaee cowim Hemby, worioiM. ciwck, et the June JMO term of Dlrtrict SiS! *"*

CDurt in Pitt CkNmty.

Robrt Taft, no operators ticansc, carry concaaltd waapon, * fTwrnths jail tusptndad pay S100 and coat, probation 1 year.

Gtorge Alvan, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.

James Telfair, aid and abit to larceny, no probable cause.

Jason Warren Patrick, Itaving scene of accident, 90 days jail suspended pay S50 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Linwood Earl Potter, discharge firearm Into occupied dwelling, not pros with leave.

Don Newton Scott, speeding, prayer for (udgment continued on payment of cost.

Richard Rogers, fail reduce speed, not guilty.

Wilton B. Williams, assault on female, 20 days fail suspended pay cost.

Jesse Horton, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended pay S25 and cost, pay check.

John Eldridge Knox, Jr., speeding, pay cost.

Lester Franklin Johnson, follow too close, nol pros.

Elizabeth Sue Bartlett, tail give signal, nol pros.

Paul Bridgett, worthless check, 10 days Iail suspended pay cost and check.

Joseph Andrews, possesion of whiskey with seal broken, pay eoSt.

Walter Lee Hardy, driving undar tht influence, 6 months iail suspanded pay S100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, fine remitted.

Rudolph Dixon, worthless check, 10 days iail suspended pay S25 and cost, pay check.

Frances P. Butts, worthless check,

10 days iail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Marvin Tyson, public drunk, 4 days iail.

Vernette Joyner, trespass, 3 days iail.

Abram Cobb, public drunk, 20 days Iail suspended pay cost.

'Beatrice Williams, drunk and disorderly, resist arrest, 10 days iail suspended pay cost, cost remitted.

Thomas Lee Payton, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Willie Fleming, larceny of vehicle, nol pros with leave.

Steve Milton Coward, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Joseph Childers Conley, Jr., no operators licensa, not guilty, no inspection sticker, pay cost.

Desmond D. Wingate, allow his vahicle to be driven with no license plate, 30 days iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Desmond D. Wingate, no Insurance, possession of altered certificate of title, 30 days iail suspended pay S25 75 and cost.

Robert Haddock, assault with deadly weapon, 10 days iail suspended pay cost, make restitution.

Donald Leonard White, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Emanuel Bell, breaking and entering, nol pros.

David Roy Brane, fail stop for red light, nol pros.

Theodore Roosevelt Whitfield, driving under the influence, 90 days * iail suspended pay $100 and cost, carrying concealed weapon, no guilty.

Charlie Kurt Wooten, driving under the influence, not pros.

John Douglas Doughtie, Jr., aid and abet to possession of drugs, not pros.

Beniamin Earl Dougbtie, Jr. possession and transporting drugs, nol pros.

Michael Arthur Martin, aid and abet to possession of drugs, nol pros.

Bobby Ray Grizzard, public drunk, nol pros.

Ronnie Loyce Faulkner, fail stop for red light improper brakai, nol pros.

Jerry Earl Miller, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

James Walter Smith, larceny, 12 months ait suspended pay $350 and cost, probation 3 years.

Joseph Angelo Dsversa, possession of drugs with intent to distribute, nol prosw

Joseph Angelo Da versa, possession of Mariiuana, pay $500 and coat, probation 5 years, drivers license revoked 1 year.

Willie James Starkie, shoplifting, 6 months (ail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years, reimburse State of N.C. for counsel feeS'Otlowed.

Eddie Lloyd, damage personal property, nol pros.

Jimmy Clayton Brodie, shoplifting.

Noph Walter Reid, driving under the influence, hit and run, nol proa with leavt.

Wesley Ward Manning, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.

Gloria P. Jones, no operators license, not guitfV-Richard Anderson, worthless check, 30 days |all suspendtd pay cost and check.

Jimmie Wilson, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months Iail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Robert Baskerville Pattersoa Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of coat.

Barbara Jean Ormond, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Mack Donald Jones, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Donnie Russell Brinson, speeding, pay cost.

Milton Smith, assault on tamale, 10 days iail suspended pay coat.

Dana Gordon Hal left, caralass and reckless driving, 30 days iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days.

Tom Ellis, public drunk. 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Hugh Torbett Rhoades, aid and abet to Racing, not guilty.

Owen Franklin White, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Barry Gardner Rogers, exceeding sate speed, pay $25 and cost.

James Earl Brown, allow unlicensa person to drive, pay cost.

Evon Daniels, no operator license, pay cost.

Bennie Linwood Spain, Jr., racing, guilty ot Speeding, pay $35 and cost.

Wilbur Phillips, lltterbugging, nol pros.

Robert Junior Duffy, assault, pay cost.

Robert Leroy Morris, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

James Wesley LIverman, fail decrease speed, nol pros with leave.

Edward Bryant, speeding, not guilty.

David William Edsel, manufacturing marijuana, nol pros with leave.

David William Edsel, possession of marijuana, A months jail suspendad pay $300 and cost, probation 5 yaars.

Marshall Stanford Harmon, nrtanufacturing marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Marshall Stanford Harmon, posseulon of marijuana, A months jail suspanded pay $300 and coat, probation 5 years.

Stephen Homer Johnson, larceny, manufacturing marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Stephen Homer Johnson, possession of marijuana, A months jail suspended pay $300 and coat, probation 5 years.

Linwood Earl Herring, speeding, pay cost.

Michael Curtis Wrike, no insurance, nol pros with leave.

Grover Cleveland Hinson, receiving stolen goods, nol pros with leave.

James Thomas, shoplifting, A months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.

Jamas Edward Sanderson, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended pay cost, not drive until licensed.

James Howard Johnson, assault. 10 days jail.

Robert Joyner, assault and battery, 10 days iail.

Robert Joseph Lucas, Jr., resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, not guilty.

Jack McLawhom, Public drunk. 2 counts, 20 days jail, each count.

Rayfield Sawyer, Public Drunk, nol pros.

Joseph Sneed, Jr., drunk and disorderly, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Charles Bell, Jr. worthiM check (2 counts) 30 daiyS jail tiApdn^ pay each cost and each check.

Walter Barnes, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Alonza Williams, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Charles Dixon, breaking, anttring and larceny, 12 months jail ended pay cost, probation 1 yaar.

sutper make restitution.

Mary BroWn, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months jail suspendad pay cost, probation 1 yaar, make restitution.

Musical Spaciol On WNCT Radio

Another Law On Record Piracy

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia has a new law making it illegal to manufacture, distribute or sell wholesale any recording with knowledge that the sounds have been transferred to the recording without omsent of the owner.

This brings to 10 the number of states which have anti-piracy laws. The others are New York, California, Arizona, Arkansas, Tennessee, Florida, Texas, Washington and Pennsylvania.

The Federal Copyright

Amendment which became law last Oct. 15 only grants copyright protection to recordings issued after Feb. 15, 1972. Pirated records from recordings issued before that have to be protected under state laws.

WNCT Radio in Greenville will broadcast the widely acclaimed 50-hour documentary "The History of Rock 6 Roll eadi Sunday for 10 weeks beginntaig July 23 from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Over 12,000 man-hours of work in research, writing Md productioh are said involved in the presentation.

In addition to playing contributions by the pop and rock greats, the History includes a number of interviews with legendary performers, living and dead.

Taped copies of this radio milestone have been donated to the Ubrary of Congress, Lincoln Center, the Music Libraries of Juiliard, Harvard and other leading centers.

The CMvil War began April 12, 1861 with the bombardment by Confederates of Fort Sumter.

MTi* ivrttrvswi, urcttvuic. tveuacMUij', July 18, 187 ' _ ^

Mobile Medical Van Helps Doctors In House Calls

. ..__________1___41 ....inaHntf hlood W8S hud alTcadv beflin woidd fom

By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER

L06 ANGELES (UPI) -tt't become an accepted tect of life that moat doctor* don't or hardly ever will make house can*.

And diat means, according to one health care expert, that patients who becimie ill or get sicker during the night or wedtend either go to a hospital emergency room or just ignore the problem imtil morning.

Frankly, many times it doesnt matter if the problem is put off, because ' lot of things get better by themselves, says Dr. Gary London, 35, director of health services of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) from 1957 to 1970.

Other problems get worse when they are ignored, but

ment. Patients do quite often require attention in their homes.

Back in 1965, when London, like a lot of oth* yoimg residents, was supplementing his income by moonlighting in emergency rooms, he realized there was a need for more doctors to make house calls.

Source Of Extra Money He reasoned that those same residents who were willing to work in the emergency rooms during undesirable hours could make house calls, and that there might be a cadre of other doctorssemi-retired or just building up a practicewho might want to make extra money by working ni^ts.

The result is a service called Physicians on Call (POC),

going to an emergency room operating nights, weekends and sometimes can be overtreat- holidays in the Loji Angeles

area, and taking the emergency calls for some 150 physidan-subscribers.

The doctors pay $150 a month for the privilege of haying their answering services turn over to Physicians on Call queries for patients who ejqsrees a desire to talk to the doctor right away.

The patient is billed directly if a house call is needed, but there is no charge if a telephone consultation is sufficient.

From 6 p.m. to 6 a.m., a paramedic sits on the switchboard in POCs Cqntury City bighrise headquarters. He takes down the patients name, address and symptoms, and thi turns the call over to a doctor in a nearby room.

The [rfiysician, who can make $19,000 or $15,000 extra a year

by working two nights a week, discuases the proUem with the patient. He determines whether the patient needs reassurance, medication, a house call, or should be advised to go to the nearest emergency room.

If^ house call is recommended, and desired by the patient, a mobile van is radiodispatched to the patients home. Hie van, which cruises the area awaiting calls, is equipped with such sophisticated medical facilities as electrocardiograph machines and equipment for testing Mood.

Bask $25 Price

A house call costs the patient $25, but the price goes up if an injecthm or special treatment is needed.

Riding in the van are a paramedic-driver, who is sometimes a foreign doctor not yet

licensed in California, and another licensed phy^cian.

POC fields about 1,566 calls a month for its physician-subecri-bers, and makes nine or ten house calls a night. Ninety-fve per cent of the calls come in before midni^t, but the flve per cent in the wee hours more frequently are true emergencies. . .

On a recent evening the physician on telephone dutya young father of two in the second year of a psychiatry residency at a nearby veterans hospitalprescribed medication for a four-year-old suffering from dry heaves.

Next he answered a call from a young man with a suspected case of poison oak. The physican sent the van out to confirm the diagnosis before prescribing treatment and the

call was completed in less than he was urinating blood was an hour. * hospitalized, and a 49-year-old

After consultaton wit^'f^e man with a strep throat was patients own doctor, a 44-year- advised the discomfort he was old heart patient who reported feeling was nothing out of the

ordinary and the medication heMay Be Losing Tax Deduction

NEW YORK (UPI) -If every year in the spring cleaning time yowtOBS out junk, y<Mi may be throwing out a tax deduction or two. If you give the things to recognized charity youreGermah Might Be British King

entitled to a charitable deduction, the size depending on the fair -^nuuicet value of the property at the time it is donated. Ask for a written appraisal from the charity to be on frm ground, suggests Prentice-Hall, publisher of tax information.

HANNOVER, Germany (UPI)_lf the British royal succession barred the throne to princesses, as was common in some kingdoms, the present sovereign would be 57-year-old German Duke Ernest August of Brunswick instead of Elizabeth II.

The Dukes of Brunswick were the Kings of Hannover prior to Bismarcks confederation of Germany in 1866.

had already begun would soon take effect.

The mobile van was sent to the home of a patient suftoring an apparent hypertoisive crisis.

Th% iMevious evehidg the service had received two calls from patients suffering from heart atUcks and the doctor in the mobile unit had saved one of the life of one of the callers.

What we are trying to do, London said, is to provide an intermediary emergency service. We want to keep patients in contact with doctors on a 24-hour basis.

1011(

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They Laughed At Idea Of The Nashville Brass

Open Sunday 12:30- til 7:30 P.M.

By NANCE SHIPLEY AMOcletcd Preu Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Trumpeter Danny Davis, af-faUe leader of tie Nashville Brass, wmrked only cpe day of his life outside the music busi-ness-His a stock boy in a stme.

I ran my fanny off, he laughs, and decided that was for the birds.

Davis, who is about as country as pheasant under glass, many years and many jobs in the music business later, recalled that one^day as easily as if it were yesterday.

The innovator of his groups unique soundcombining horns with a Nashville rhythm sectionis a man who took a long time getting ready for what he achieved in a short whUe.

His eight-year idea of putting horns in country music got to be a joke. Vbure nuU, he says recording company officials told him. Country people hate horns aiid pope people hate country songs.

Back in the days when I used to come to Nashville to produce records for artists. Id go back to New York with what I thouidit was a dynamic idea, he said. I went to the president of MGM and I told him, Give me $3,000 worth of budget and Ill bring you back an album I guarantee will sell.

I told him I wanted to take country songs, a bluegrass banjo and a legitimate brass section and combine them and call them country brass. The head of the firmand everybody elselauded, Davis said.

After leaving MGM, vdiere he was a top flight producer for artists such as Connie Francis, Davis began working with RCA.

nie first thing I did was tell them about my idea ... and they laughed and gave me the same ole excuses, he said. So it lay in the back of my mind all of that time.

After he moved to Nashville in January 1968 as executive assistant to Qiet Atkins, head of RCAs Nashville operations, Davis told him about his idea. He recaUed the master guitarist telling him, Its sensational,

go do it.

In August of that year, the Nashville Brass was organized. Now four years later, the group has won award after award, recorded hit after hit, played for audiences from state fairs to symplKHiy halls.

I cant describe the feeling on stage when the whole show is working and you know youve got the complete attention of the audience and that theyre with youthats eu-phoral.

its like a shock wave that comes out from the audience and you feel it, Davis beams whUe making sweeping gestures with his hands.

I do exactly the same show no matter who the audience is. We played the New York SUte Fair in Syracuse and broke all ftyiKting records and we did exactly the same show in Birmingham.

Davis believes that the spontaneity of the Nashville

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DANNY DAVW They langhed when he snggetted the NashvUle Brass. (AP Wlrephoto)

Brass sound in person is its key to winning all kinds of audiences.

It doesnt matter what you do as kmg as you have that enthusiasm on stage. The Brass sound is a happy one, a fun sounding thing with a vrhole barrel full of amateur enthusiasm surrounding it.

The vivacious Massachusetts native says he gives the eight members of the group a pep talk before each show.

1 say, Look, what the au-dimce gets from us is that were obviously having a ball on stage enjoying it and you gotta stay in that frame of mind because if you cant project that youre having fun, youre not going to reach those people out there.

But being leader of the Brass is not the only hat Davis wears. Hes one of the most successful record producers around. He produces a diverse group-ranging from gospel singer Gleorge Beverly Shea to country artist Diana Trask to a hard rock singer from Chanada.

I have a reason for that, Davis said, 1 feel that a really good producer is one who

tries to keep his finger on all segments of music.

By thoughing upon gospel music for example, it opens up new diannels of thought to methings that I adapt to the Brass field.

I want to stay in all fields of the music business and I think that has a Ute bit to do with the fact that the in-person performance of the Brass is so successful.

Davis, grinning that grin he usually wears, conceded after a lot of thought that if he had ever gone into any other field, it probably would have been politics or public relations.

He says he finds politics fascinating, but declines comment on specifics of the subject.

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SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Residents of the San Francisco Bay area now can gri a smog forecast by dialing smog phone, a new service of the Bay Area Air Pollution Control District. The recorded message gives the highest levels of air pollutants in various parts of the area.

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Horold Robbins Became Writer After A Dore'^

Bicycle Theft Plague Hits West

m , ^ ihatcMtlloo tolsoonew cm

mj PHIL THOM^

AP NfwifMitTM Writer new YORK (AP) - Looking dofWB a traU marked by nearly IBO million coplea of his aoveb aoM, Harold Robbins remarks with a smile that he became a writer because a dare.

The SB-year-old Robbins, SO then, and vice president of budget and planning at a film stuiho, recis Hiat, I complained about the price paid for a novel that I didnt think could be made into a good movie and said I could write a a better book than that.

"1 was challenged to do so, and I did. I had an idea, and I worked on it for a year, and I had my first novel, Never Love A Stranger.

I was ludcy. The book was

Won't Fill Out

A Quostionoiro

SARATOGA, Calif. (AP) -Marshall S. HaU says there are reasons why he wont fill out a questkmnaire he received about his eligibUity for jury duty.

First of all, hes hardly eli-giUe. Hes presiding judge of Santa Qara County Superior (}ourt.

Jury Ciommissioner Paul Steeling explained that Halls name bad been picked with several thousand others by a computer, at random.

But Hall said that if he filled out the questionnaire hed prob-aMy get a summons and a phamplet explaining jury duty.

*T*d be ashamed to read it, he said. I wrote it a number of years ago.

published when I was S2, and it sold. In fact, its still the biggest selling book Ive ever written, although A Stone for Danny Fisher is pretty close behind. j*

Robbins, a casually-clad, relaxed man, says be continued to work at the studio while turning out other novelsThe Dream Mercants, Never Leave Mebut eventually decided to write fuUtime because even thou^ I had a great job I got tred of going to the office. Also, Id made enough from my books to become independent.

Robbins, whose latest novel is The Betsy, has published 11 novds over the years. He says that as of the end of 1971 theyd sold 93 million copies of my books. Sometime in July or August of this year someone will buy the 100 millionth copy. Even though Ive never had a book chib, my books still average between 115,000 and 150,000 in hard bound sales.

To what does he attribute the success of his novels? Says Robbins, I dont now. Really I dont.

They even do well in other countries alsotheyve been translated into 37 languages-and 1 dcmt know why they sell so well because basically they are American stories. Its peculiar.

LEAPFROG MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)-Com-munications bounced off satellites are enabling undevdoped nations to leap frog over such costly techniques as cable laying and message relay towers, according to aerospace industry spokesmen.

CHECK THAT CHICK A flamiiigo chkk. katehed recently at the San Diego Zoo. resU under the watchfnl eye of Its parents (the mother Is at'left). The downy chick is the 27th flamingo hatched at the soo after the tost 15 years. (AP Wirephoto)

Maybe, and this is a guess, its because they entertain. Too many writers seem to forget that a book has to be entertaining if they want it to reach a lot of people.

Robbins, who holds part of a music company and a television and fflm production com-' pany as well as his own flm distribution company, currently is writing a screen treatment for a novel he has purchased. A treatment, he explains, is the way in which you see the novel and how you plan to turn it into a film.

Then, in the fall, he plans to start a new novel. I havent written anything yet, but Ive got it laid out in my head. Its going to be called Memories of Another Day, and essentially it will be a very big book about a man involved in the labor movement in this country. It will begin after World War 1 and continue up to today.

The writer says he take^ about a year to finish a book or, as he puts it, about six months of writing spread over a year.

When he does write, he says, I just write. I have no schedule. My hours are irregular. I get to a typewriter and stay there. Sometimes I can work 16 or 20 hours a day, sleep a few hours, and then start in writing again.

I create as I go along, and Im always surprised by what happens.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - CaU-foraia is plagued with the latest thing in major crime; bicycle theft.

There are apparently new kinds of motives, thieves and even customers.

UntU two years ago bicycle

theft was a minor problem. Ikieves generally had transportation, not money, in mind.

Butin 1971 an estimated 400,-000 to 500,000 bikes valued at up to $30 million were stolen. In some areas of the state the in-

Sonior^Lib Has Its Workshops

NEW YORK (UPI) -OWL stands for Older Womens Liberaticm. At a recent OWL meeting in New York there were workshops on different lifestyles, marriage and the family, nutrition and psychology. There also was a workshop on economic survival. A newsletter for older women is called Prime Time. It is edited by Marjory Collins of Brooklyn, N.Y., a conference participant.

Caution Against Ovor-Exposuro

WASHINGTON' (UPI) -Two of every three Amricans are exposed to one or more xnray examinations annually. The federal government is amduct-ing a campaign to make sure that these persons dont get more exposure than necessary. The main concern : the danger to health posed by too much radiation. Some authorities feel many pCTSons receive more x-rays than they should.

Adopt In-Stato

crease since 1969 has been 300 per cent.

The figures arent exactand thats part of the problem. There is no statewide Wke licensing or listing of stolen bicycles.

One advantage for Oie thief: e stakes are not as high as in other kinds of theft. One official says diis has attracted drug addicts to the business: If an addict breaks into a house and steals a television set, thats a felony. Bike theft is .a misdemeanor.

Still another advantoge: Authorities have a hard time It>ving a bike is stolen.

And another: there is a ready market and thieves try to fill a demand rate tha^often exceeds the supply.

I stole 300 bikes, one former thief ammymously told a Los Angeles Times reporter receny. On my best night I

stole 15. They were easy to steal and easy to sell. I took orilers and always ran about 10 behind. Everybody who gave me orders knew it was a ri-

Poff

The 24-year-old thief, who holds a University of California degree in history, said he would pick out a bike he wanted, cut the lock or chain with bolt cutters, ride it away, stash it in a bush and pick it up later.

Most of his customers, he said, were upper middle-class students, pretty straight kids. He said he also sold to secretaries, teaching assistants and

a coadi.

Officials say a KXpeed bike

that cost HOB to $500 new can I be had for about $72 .

Very few stolen bikes are recovered. In Los Angeles Coun- ^ ty, where 51,000 were stolen i last year, fewer than one in * seven turned up.

There are proposals In the stat? legislature to slow the thieves. One would introduce mandatory statewide bike licensing and record keeping.

Police say they catch few thieves except juveniles, and many of those remain free on probation if convicted.

Will Represent

FarmvilleSchool

Seal Rear Exits

HAZARDOUSHOME j

NEW York (UPD its TUlilCin dIOSil ulaTlt i. a.

home. The Health Insurance a dnrture from to to

InsUtute aays so, baaing the

statement on an analysis of tuittons **

NaUonal Safety CouncU daU. Board of Tni^ ^

Last year tore were 2.2 mfflion decrease metate tuition by five Sb^on^he-Job injuries - P; c*>t to state coU^! compared with 3.1 milUon and to University of New

disabling injuries off to Job, Hampshire.

fho hnmg. The trustees were able to

effect the reduction because the

Bank of America, worlds New Hampshire legislature, largest, says it would take meeting in special session, three Los Angeles-sized cifies to granted the public institutions a house the persons it serves in supplementary budget of California alone. $405,000.

On Big Trijets

new YORK (AP) - Trans World Airlines says it has per-manenUy scaled the rear exit

ForocastOn The doors on aii 72 of it* wjet

Boeing 721 passenger planM m

Freshman Class

WASHINGTON (UPI) -If the expectations of admissiions officers arc borne out, the freshman class entering state colleges and universities next fall will be larger, more interested in career programs, and m greater need of financial aid than the freshman class of 1971.

The predictions are based on a survey by ttie American Association of State Colleges and UniversitiM.

an effort to discourage hijack attempts.

The Boeing 727 has been involved in a number of hijackings by sky pirates demanding ransom and parachutes. The rear exit can be used as an escape hatch by a parachutist with relative safety.

TWA announced the alteration of the rear doors Monday. Theyre scaled for good and there is no way anyone can get out that way,, an airline spokesman added.

Mrs. ^a Satterfield of Farmvilf represent Farm-viUe (ri High School in a special workshop July 24-27 for selected advisers and membws of Future Homemakers of America.

The session will be held on the rumpus of East Carolina University, Home Economics building.

The theme for the conference W1 be Lets Make Tomorrow Together, exploring ways and means to develop better leadership within the organization.

Todciy. For Tomorrow Tho

r ^

BreamiHaker

Go where the good life is and cast your lot by the sea. Enjoy one of North (Carolinas most beautiful and spacious country clubs, surrounded by ten acres of wooded beauty, with a resort-size swimming pool and lighted tennis courts. At SeaGate your vacation or retirement home will be surrounded by unspoiled woods that extend

down to shining,

Uncon

Cast

white-sand beaches.

SeaGate; in the heart of the worlds best blue marlin fishing, washed by waters perfect for skiing or sailing.

Private, too! Your security and privacy will be assured by SeaGates own twenty-four hour protection service. Uncommon beauty and privacy

at an uncommonly low cost. Theres a lot to see at SeaGate. Let us show it to you.

by^sea

Security Guards Central Water White-Sand Beaches Swimming Pool Tennis Courts

Country Club And Much More

Th* Worry Clinic

Common

mercUls urge the use of aspirin

Sonso

A baseball manager fa ttie 9th have slugged a home run inning, with the bases loaded, But the manager obviousiy nd other aspinn compounu w could win the game if ttw pinch must play tte bitting averages, reduce fever? hittw he sends to the |date will fm* we human beings are not Yes, but tiat is a sad medical 1 w - ominiscient.

make a base hit.

For Lazy Poopio

Amys traged>' could have been avoided if high schoolers were exposed to a semester of Medical \Horse Sense. Hundreds die annually because laymeto are kept in ignorance of the simple 60-second medical technique that could have saved Amy!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.. M.D.

Case -588: Amy G., aged 11 months, died en route to the hospital.

**She had a bad cold, her mother tearfully explained.

So I gave her an aspirin

tablet.

But she choked on it and turned purple.

I called the Are department, who took her to the hospital in an ambulance, but she died on the way.

Oh, Dr. Crane, I feel as if I had killed my own child. How can I ever get over this awful remorse?

Batting Averages We must gain solace by

So the managor will lift the pitcher (usually a poor batter) and try to insert a .300 hitter.

...oi ..... M, Alas, even that .800 hitter

realizing that even when we do misses 2 times out of 3! the best we know how, the So he probably faUs to score a batting averages occasionally go run against us. ^

XSp IM MI9 PAOlO OEM, MAMMORM CAM HEAPV01CE9 FROM*.-

Same goes with being a good parent.

Even when we do the best we know how, things sometimes foul up our plans for our children.

A drunken driver may thus

smash into a school bus and kill 6

or 8 innocent kiddies.

Good parents should also read this and other educational newspaper features to alert themselves to many specific dangers in their homes.

Several times I have warned you againat taking a whole aspirin Ublet into your mouth!

Instead, pulverize the Ublet first!

For a whole Ublet may occasionally produd choking, as in Amys tragic example.

But it also may land on a raw

error for fever is your bodys great ally!

Unless it approaches 105

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS 1. Aggregate .

4. pe fitting 7. Flavor

11. Extinct bird

12. Dakota Indian

13. Continent

14. Bhister

16. Butter containers

17. Resistance '

19. The Lion"

20. Candy

23. Flock of sheep 26.Kobold

29. Man's nickname

30. Doctrine

31. Fortifies

32. Sofa

34. Good golf score 36. Ringleader 41. Widow monkey

43. Grass

44. Fruit drinks

45. Shpshonean

46. Sickly

47. Amount of medicine

48. Recolor

49. French marshal

The DaUy Reflector, Greenvttle. N.C.Wetoeeday, July If, ItlWf

degrees Fahrenheit, be grateful your blood. MEMPHIS MEETING

for the fever and dont try to Meanwhile, fever slows down MEMPHIS, Taon. (AP) lower it by artificial means. the rate of multijdication of Memphis has bean selected by For fever speeds up the germs! the more than 10,000 registered

development of your white blood So fever aids your defensive messengers of the Southern corpuscles, which are the forces and hampers the invading Baptist Convention for its 1977 medics floating around in lemy! meetingwhidi will be the

AH>irin reduces pain, but pain ngth annual, is usually not severe in flu and a hot water bottle can speed up your recovery faster than aspirin!

High schools thus need to have a semester course on Medical Horse Sense.

HEinp] raPB gag

Hsjaa ggg. asa snaa noDoaan

HHaangnnBn

nan manna Einn nga aana aaaa aara ann aaosa ana onnaaaamaa, ananaaa hehe nna ana aaisH raaa aara acaan

SOLUTION OP YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN 4. Expunge

1. Church lectern i Wounds

2. Chicago business 6. Latvian native

Then, as in Amys crisis, laymen in 60 seconds could open the windpipe and restore breathing to the himdreds who choke to death every year on meat, buttons, and even aspirin tablets!

district 3. Lantern

And that pitcher just MIGHT

^ soot of the stomach wall and

then erode into a blood vessel. PORdET iT. q( reasons for a

This IS one Ol me reosut tu -perforating ulcer that causes JSST;- btood to spurt Uito the stomach. Stm^SuNG Besides, aspirin is medicaUy

TO *^1/7? NOT the remedy for flu or the

htOOUAf cominon colds!

But, Dr. Crane, you may exclaim, dont the TV com-

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 4

deals.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

South can expect to lose two club tricks, which spells defeat for him on the deal.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (C imj tv Tht cwaa* TrtSwti Both vulnerable. North

Army's AAall Is 26 Years Late

WEDNBSDAY 1:00 Tht Httrt

7:00 Truth or 1:25 TImtly TIpt

7 30 Mr*. Muir 1:30 World Turns 8.00 Dtvld St*ln-.2:00 Spltndortd

tirt lj;30 GuWlng LlM

9:00 Mtdical 3:00 Stcrtt Storm

Ctntor 3.30 Edgt of Night

10:00 Mtnnlx 4;Q0 GuM* To Lovt

11:00 Final Rtport 4.30 Banana Split 11: MovI# 5:00 Hooan's

TMUBSDAV I 5:

rwTn. ! 5:55 Paul Harvty

0:30 Carolina x.no mma

8:15 Luclll* Rlvtr*

8:25 Mtdltatlona , a,a ijMwe 1 7i00 Trutn or

IS 2? 7:30 Mary TyI.r

10:00 Lucy Show jAAoore

10; My Thrt# Son* 8:00 Englebtrt 11:00 Family Affair 9.00 Movlt 11 ;M Love of Life 11:00 Final Report 12:00 Noon Nevr* 11:30 Movie 12: Search

MMI

iT"

il"

7. Giant armadillo

8. Divided

9. Pen point 10. Anesthetic 15. Courageous 18: Suppositions

21. Muffin

22. Dutch meters

23. Whim

24. Cho-Cho-Sans sash

25. Biblical tribe 27. Blasphemy

30. Office holders

31. Bedouin 33. Cordial

flavoring 35. See eye to eye

37. Dull sound

38. Mirror backing

39. Flirt

40. Confide

41. Child

42. Form of Esperanto

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyright 1972.

East CanNna Summar Theatre

MinniB Gastgr Triumphs In

TonigM thru Saturday 8: IS McOinni8 Awditerium 7SS-M9S

Kids don't mis TMt PIC CADILLY PUPPSTS dolly Ot 1:1

264

PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

II 11

I PARMVILLE HWY.

: I PHONE 7S6-M4S : I 6 MILES WEST I I GREENVILLE ON 264 j

i """sMWV TIMES DAILY : MON.SAT. SUNDAY

: 6:00 1:00 6:N

7:30 3:30 0:00

: 9:00 S:00

ENDS

TONIGHT

PORNOGR^Y-

PROSTITUnON

Ch. 7

EAST AKS Q J84 0 8652 A 16 8 2

West

Pass

NORiH A A874 ^ AKS 0 A Q 16 3 95 WEST A963 <2?783

0 J

AAQ784

SOUTH AQJ162 ^16 2 0 K974 AK J3 The bidding:

North East South

1 0 Pass 1 A

3 A Pass 4 A

Pass Pass

Onening lead: Jack of 0 South accurately diagnosed Wests intentions in de fending against the formers four contract and

evolved effective counter-measures to overcome the threat.

West opened the ja<* of diamonds, which had all the appearances of being a sin-gletoa. South won the trick In his band with king and paused to assess his prospects. If be took an immediate spade finesse and H lost, a diamond return by Eaat would probably be ruffed. .West will presumably exit in either spades or behrta, and now tto fate of the contract hinges on the location of the ace cW* If Weat holds that card, then

He can lead the queen of spades and play Norths ace if West fails to cover. A tec-ond round of spades will dislodge the king. But if East holds that card and West has the third trump, then South is no better off than before. There is a way to improve his chances, and that is by trying to strip out all meRM of safe exit for Westin the event that the play proceedk unfavorably.

At trick two, declarer led over to the king of hearts, cashed the ace, and then ruffed the third round. Next came the queen of spades. When West played the six, South put up the ace and continued with another spade. East was in with the king, on whfch West dropped the three. By echoing in trumps, he was Indicating to partner that he had another spade left. The diamond return was ruff^ by West as expected; however, be was now placed in an unprofitable position.

West has only hearts and clubs left in his hand. If he returns a heart, South can ruff in his hand while he discards a club from thimmy. North is left with only one loser-in clubs. West cashed the ace of chibs instead, but this establidied declarers king. In all, the latter lost one spade, one club, and one diamond ruff.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Army set out in 1946 to let the homefolks know that Pvt. Alvin L. Finkowite, 18, of let Angeles had completed basic antiaircraft artillery training and had qualified as rifle sharpshooter.

The publicity release from Ft. Bliss, Tex., arrived Monday at The Los Angeles 'Times.

In the meantime, Pvt. Fin-kowitz has changed his name to Fink, has risen to vice president of U.S. Consumer Products Co., has married and has two daughters and two grandchildren.

'The news material was marked for immediate release and postmarked Aug. 13, 1946. Neither postal nor Army officials could explain the delay in delivery.

WITN -

WabNiSOAT" 12:55 New*

7 00 The Virginian 1:00 Went* to Know

8 My*tery Movie 1: On Match 10:00 Night Gellery 2.00 Our Llv

11:00 New*

11: Tonight Show 3:00 An^

1.00 New* . 3. Peyton Place

THURSDAY 4:W Som^

4:00 Agriculture la va*ley

4 Gat Snfiart 5:00 Bg V>llV

7:00 Today Show *;

7:25 Down to Earth

7: Today

9:00 VIrg Graham^;*

10:00 Dinah'*

: coocantratlon

11:00 Sala Of Cant |^'"*^rtln

11. Hollywood ^

12.00 Joopardy 12: Who, What

11:00 New* 111: Tonight ' 1.00 NOW*

Show

WEONBSDY 7:00 Mod Squad 8. Movie 10:00 Marcu* Welby 11:00 New*

11: Dick Cavett THURSDAY 8:00 Romper f^oom 8: New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow 9: AAontaga 10: Movi# Gama

WCTIi Cb.

2:00 Newlywed Gama

2: Oattno Game 3:00 Gen 3: One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 4:00 NeW 4: ABC New*

7:00 Gllligan

7; Death Vally 8:00 Alla* Smith 11:00 Lova Amer ^qngstreat

11: Bewitched owan Marshall

12:00 Password n:00 News 12: Split Second ...jq pick Cavett

1:00 My Children "

1: AAake A Deal

PLAZA

A treaty between New Spain and the thilted SUtes in 1819 set up ffto boundary between the two countries at what is now the iouthem and weetem bouDdariei of Oklahoma.

MEUgWBffiOK

JENgSJ2NI0L

nnoN

756-0066 FITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CINTER

TOMORROW I

Barney wanted women in tlie worst w^. And thats the way he gWt to.

RLONPIE

nnMNtaM|MlA

Heauwd Kedi axwew II Mai SiBMa

iJaaArfcin

Red Hot Lovers

Hinw Praatiss ReiMMeThglor 1^^

j, naSMiiin t,||wewa*ifci>cw>,adMgawtfcenar

( WMV IS C3AISV ^ MOWUhJG IhJ THE MIDDLE OF

tme might?

. WISH SHE^ CARUV ON HEft OOMANCff AT A MOB s

I^EASONABUE MOU^

NCff j

BEETLE kAILRY

Waal HUB

I OOHTTrtNK .IVBBY6R5KN A PR6TTIBR UN^T

fUAVe! OH T>le jrivietzA.iwAfoH

vacation with MV

SHOWS DAILY ATiU.44yO 7Se Aton. thru Fri. 1:30 tIU P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAY! "BEN" 2-4-6-8-10

EASIWOOD

eWiEiaiMR

3:0e-S:66-7:6^9t60

Meii<e at,

iSaesawii iaawaiw***

asTinai

Tine DRIVE-IM TICt THEATRE

MatiBN OHiy

FRI. a SAT. 1:00 .P.M. ALL SEATS 75C Cusw

NOW PLAYING

THE

LAST

PICTURE

SHOW"

IMpreD 6

rnepRinc

^ndHie

vVe WERE OH A VERANDA overlooking TME hlABBO^. the EN set in A ELATE OF fiLORiOJE ORANGE JUET AE TME ONAGEi^ VACNT vvae DOCKiNO AND F^ANK diNATIZA'E PRIVATE JET took off ovEff the

EEA

the phantom

7Tf TRteeS OF 7^ peep JUNGi... TH i^aea/... vuees '^/SofFAimLAnos..

"ffe OCWGAAf/... 3MUEP ART/3AS

All PFACe-lO^ft^ peopiE.

..Alt eitcePT 7HFte^e T/pAGf ... HUNWtsgfJ^ /itsry AtouffrAw stopes.

JUIKT

pflOpER

LATE SHOW FRI a SAT. NITE 11:15 P.M.

U1E SNIW SAT. 11:6

ANOMIIUES

WILBUR AND THE BABY FACTORY (DuTr^.^

,v JUST HAVE TO listen, NI...YVHEN I'VE FINISHEP SIVIN(J you SOME FACTS... you MAV RESPONP. RRST-IT WAS SOLANfiE, NOT . MONIQUE, WHO INVITBP 1 YOU TO T^T balcony. \

ADULTS OMLY EA1

NEXT!

"THELEGENDOF NIGGER CHARLEY"

ALL SEATS 91.75

WHAT HAPPENED THBF-0^>pU>gP SHE KNOW FORSURE...BUT TOU SCRIOSLVlNJUF?EP.^THAr RESULT OF A PLAN C5EUSEP BY BOTH SIXERS...

-nt My RKtoctar. GTllle N.C^Wdae.dy. Jily II. m* -

Policy Role Intrigues Connolly

" - f nnst if He was instrumental in tl

ly BILL NEIKIRK Aasacialfil Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> - Former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally wo^ like to play a leading role in international economic policy if he returns to public life in a second Nixon administration, some of his associates say.

"Theres no question about it Hes facinated by the whole area of international economics. He has definite ideas about it and would like to put his stamp on U.S. policy, said one associate.

That means, according to these sources, that Connally would probably (H^fer the job

of socreury of state over vice the secreSry of state post if

president. Nixon is re.el^ed, he has nev-

They say the former Texas er ruled out the possibility that governor is too resess and dy- he would Uke it if offered, namic to be vice president, ConnaUy devdoped a strong

wanting instead to take on a interest in international eco-

more chaUenging task if he returns to Washington.

Although Connally has said he doesnt think heU be offered

nomics soon after Nixon stunned the nation by naming him treasury secreUry in late 1970.

He was instrumental in the first devaluation of the dollar since 1934, spoke bluntly to U.S. allies of a new day in economic relations in which America j would have to look more after its own interests, and negotiated a new system of currency exchange rates.

But ConnaUy felt the job was unfinished, his associates said, particularly since many trade barriers to American products remained in foreign countries. And, then, there is stUl the uncompleted job of structuring a new world monetary system.

Connallys associates around the Treasury department say the Texas Democrat would love to tackle the bureaucracy at the State Department and put his own imprint on policy there.

They view things from this

perqMctive: Relations between countries are expected in the future to be more economic than mUitary, yet 0e State Department has failed to adapt to

this reaUty.

ConnaUy, in fact, bruised some feelings at the ^te De-partmnt when, as treasury secretary, he openly suggested that tiie United SUtes was iU equipped to meet \an international economic crisis suck as the one that struck in 1971.

Buttressing the beUef tha. ConnaUy may want the State Department was his recent around-the-world trip for President Nixon. He visited 17 nations.

"The theme of the trip was economic," said one official.

ConnaUy stressed one idea in his visit. He said the United States could no longer continue the kind of massiye aid to countries that it did after World War n. It is time for other nations to recognize this reality, he said.

pm County, North Carolina, notify all parsons aealnst said astata, to to lha undarslonad m of ^

15th day of Dacambar, l7L ^ tb notica will ba plaadad racovary. All parsons mdabtad to the said astata will plaasa naka Im-madlata paymant to tha This tha 15th day of Juna, 1V72. Jamas Alton AAannIng and Jannia Manning Co-Exacutors of tha astata of Minnia AAannIng

jamaTH'itai Cavandish, Attomays Graanvilla, N.C.,

July 5, 12. 1, 2S_

NOTICE TO CEIOITOES

In Tha Oanaral Court Of Jastica Supariar Court Division Stato of North Carolina

Having quallflad as An^lla^ Adrhinlstrator, of tha Estata ^ CB. AAayo, Jr. of Richmond, Virginia, this is to notify all parsons ha^i^ claims against tha astata of said C.B. Mayo, Jr. to prasant tham to tha un-darsignad within six ( months from data of tha first publication this notica or tha sama will ba plaodad in bar of thalr racovary. All parsons indabtad to said astata plaasa maka Immadiata paymant to tha un darsignad. .

This tha 14th day of July, 1V72. Jamas T. Choatham, III Ancillary Administrator EVERETT A CHEATHAM, AT TORNEYS

Graanvilla, North Carolina

July 19, 26, August 2, 9 _

Classiflwl Als

Two-Year Study Of N.C. Airports Set

HIS TOE-S NOW A THUMB - Lat March dodors tranaplanted the big toe from Carl Taglers right foot to his right hand to relace the thamb he had sawed off in a home worlahop accident. -Tag er displays the transplanted toe. left, at his home in Atherton. Calif..

and demonstrates lor the benefit of the photographer how he can operate a saw. He hopes to return to work as a fireman in Redwood City. Calif. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - A two-year study is being underUken by the North Carolina Planning Division in an attempt to deermine future needs and trends in civU aviation in the Tar Heel state.

State planning officials said Tuesday they have received assurance of a $500,000 federal grant to finance the (xroject.

During the study, airports at Charlotte, Greensboro-High Point and Raleigh-Durham wiU be analyzed by regional plan-

"PEPSI COLA" AND "PEPSr

' ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepsiCo, INC.

nin^ commissions in theii, areas.

State transportation planner WUliam J. Cameron said the study wUl produce an investment guideline" for airports needed in the future.

He added in an interview that there wUl be some hard feelings in the years to come because "a lot of difficult decisions wiU have to be made regarding future airport location and construction."

Cameron said the "poor to fair" air service in eastern North Carolina stems in part from a scattered population and smaU cities of about the same size 30 to 40 mUes apart.

"Thinking ahead, he added, "what we may need are one or two regional airports in the eastern part of the state.

notice _

Having qualWlud a Administrate of th# astata of David Earl Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against tha prasant tham to tha undwlgnad befora tha 12th day ri or this Notica will ba plad In thalr racovary. All to said astata will jS

madlata paymant to tha This tha 14th day of July, 1972 Lauranca S. Graham Administrator P.O. Box 4S3

Graanvilla, Neth Carolina July 19, 26; August 2, 9

A hamwer full of sandwiches and a cooler full of Pepsi, helps deliver the kind of go

iSoWPeSSiLlms^off^ carfllofilendtriturnVurtomoiT^^

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Orounvllla

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring will ba conductad by tha Graanvilla Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by Mr. Charles V. Wllkerson whereby tha petitioner dasiras to obtain a special use permit, under tha provisions of Section 74.2 (6) of Ordinance No. 322, and a variance, under the provisions of Section 9-4 or Ordinance No. 32Z In order to move a duplex apartment from 115 East Eighth Street to 200 East Eighth Street. The property is zoned for "Office and institutional" (O B I ) usage.

Tha time, data, and place of the public hearing wili ba 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 27, 1972, in the City Councii Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.M. Moore City Cierk July IL 19

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix Administrator, Executor, Executrix of the estate of Marvin G. Hardison, deceased lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said deceased to prasant tham to the undersinged Administrator, Executor, Executrix withing six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thalr racovary.

All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This the 27th day of June, 1972. Margaret Wilson /Manning Hardison

Executrix Rt. 2, Box 540 Ayden, N.C.

July 5^1119^26__

PUBLIC NOTICE County of pm City ef Oreenvilla

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be con^ct^ by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a FoquMt for a variance by Grace Free Will Baptist Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 0-3.2(l) of Ordinance No. m In order to make an addition to the church located at the Intersection of Halifax Street and Watauga Avenue. The property is zoned "R4".

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 27, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal , BulldTng:

W.N. Moore City Clerk July 12, 19

PUBLIC NOTICE County ef Pm City ef Orenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a *

special use permit by /Mrs Al Davis > whereby the petitioner -desirM to dbtain a special use permit, under the provlsiohs of Section 7-5.2 (4) of Ordinance No. 322, In order to construct a kindergarten on the east side of Cedar Lane, between East Tenth Street and Jefferson Drive. The property is soned for "R-9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., ^ursday, July 27, 1972, in the Gty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk July 12, 19

PUBLIC NOTICE Cevnty of Pm CItv of Oreenville

NOTICEOF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conductad by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Walter Williams whereby the petitioner desires toobtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 7-12.2 (4) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to construct a service station at the northwest comer of Greenville Boulevard and Fourteenth Street. The Property is zoned for "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing win oe 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 27, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk July 12, 19

PUBLIC NOTICE County ef Pm City of Oreenville

NOTICEOF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Pitt /Marine and Paint Center, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance, under the provisions of Section 4-3.1 and v-l of ordinance No. 322, in order to enclose a covered entrance to the Harris Supermarket located at 2612 East Tenth Street, The property is zoned "Shopping Center" (CS).

The time, date, and place of the pulilie hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 27, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.M. Moore -City Clerk July 12,19

NOTICE TO CRSOITORI The undersigned, having qualified as Co^Executors of the estate of Minnie Manning, decease^ late of

NOTICE OF SaIe OF LANDBY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of authority contained in that Order made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 7th day of July, 1972 in special proceeding pending in the Superior Court of Pitt County in the case of "Lucy Mae Stokes et als vs. Annie Belle Wilson Sawyer et al", being File No. 72 SP 159, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on TUESDAY, AUGUST S, 1972, AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-wlf:

Those ceriam four (4) lots situate and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being known as Lots 9,10,11 and 12 on map of Sunrise Park Subdivision recorded m the Public Registry of Pitt County in /Map Book 1 at Page W; and more accurately described as fallows: Beginning at the corner of Blount and Boulevard Streets and runs a southerly direction with Blount Street 103 feet to the Forest line; thence an easterly course with the Forest line, 144 feet to a stake; thence a northerly course 179*/i feet to a stake on Boulevard Street; thence westwardly with Boulevard Street, 144 feet to the Beginning, reference being made to map recorded In AAap Book 1 at Page 109 of the Pitt County Registry. Said lands having been acquired by George W. Wilson and his wife, Mary L. Wilson prior to^ 1930 and having been in their possession and control since the acquisition thereof.

Purchaser at the sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of the anraunt of the purchase price With the Commissioner pending confirmation. Sale will remain open ten days for raise of bid. Sale will be made subject to any unpaid nxes.

This the 7th day of July, 1972.

S.O. Worthington,

Commissioner 114 East Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2

-d

O ID

NOTICEOF SALE OF LANDAND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Oreenville Is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., of Graenville on dr before September 1, 1972, said laod being Disposal Parcel D-5 located in the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N.C. R41, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:

Parcel D-5 BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the new northarn property line of Short Street (Short Street being 43 feet wide) with the new western property line of Boyd Street (Boyd Street being 40 feet wide), and which point is designated by a concrete monuntent and from said point of beginning, running North 34-53-2I West, and along the new western line of Boyd Street 186.56 feet to a concrete monument; running thence South 55-09-00 West 282.53 feet to a concrete monument; thence 34-21-41 East 205.86 feet to a concrete monument; thonce North 5544-14 East and along the new northern property line of ShortStreet 106.33 feet to a stake; thence continuing along tha new northern property line of Short Street North 49-01-33 East 179.08 feet to the concrete monument at the point of BEGINNING.

The westernmost 25 feet of the above property is burdened by a utility easement for the installation and maintenance of underground utility which extends from Short Street to the property owned by the Redevelopment Commission of City of Greenville.

The aforesaid property is shown on map of survey made by /McDavid B Associates, C.E., which duly appears of record in Map Book 21, Page 17 B 87A of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is hereby direc-' ted.

Garris Evans Lumber Companyr Inc, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville a Redeveloper's Statement For Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105(e) of the Housing Act of iWf as amended.

The said Radevetoper's Statement is available for public SMmination at the office ef the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Gfeenvlile during its regular hours, saW office being located at 316 E. Reum^d* Drive, Greenviild Nofth Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. O.S.T AAonday through Friday each Redevelopment Commission of the Ctty of Greenville Billy B. Laughinghouse 7 Chairman July 12,14

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BLACK BONNEVILLE 1968 con vertible, oower steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, power air condition, power engine, 428 mag wheels, built in stereo. This car retails at *1650, yours for wholesale *1250. 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.

BUICK 225,1966, good condition. Call 752-5485 after 7:30 p.m.

BUICK WILD CAT 1947. *1200. Ex cellent Condition, air condition. Call 758-4927 or 746-4530.

CADILLAC 19a FULLY squ^' clean good mechanical condition. 4 door. Call 752-4341 '^1.^

CAMARO 1978, V-8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CAMARO 327, 19a Automatic, air, power steering, stereo ven;

good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3

p.m.

CORVAIR 19, 4 speed, fires, good clean engine, *200. Call 754-29a

anytime or 758-4398 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1968, red, white top, air condition, like new, *1595. Call Holt-Oidsmobll*, 7564115.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1971 both tops, fully

price, approximateiy *7300. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

72 DATSUN h Ton Pick-up

AMERICA S NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK yp TRUCK

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hookfi Road /'jb 311b

FALCON FUTURA J* vfmtr, equipped, excellent condition. *500. Call 754-1205 after 6 p.m. __

FORO 1978 GALAXIE,

air condition, eutomatic tran-

smission, ."jSfia

351-2V, extra cleaa *1575. 7564169.

OFRL KAOETT 19M statim wa^ good conditim, '<**'75^ ttat Nunn's Esso. Call 758-2913 or

5823. _

TWO international buses, one 752-3839 or 758-2281.

MONTR carlo 1971, 350 V 8, p^er brakes, power Steering, air condition, tinted alaw, buci^ seats, console, automatic

wheel, oower windows, power smts, AM-FM, vinyl

F B D /Motors Bethel, 825-4451.

CAR AFFEARANCR reoHjIticnl^.

interior claned, waxed and 'ea*hm, JnT.Sried,clei^

At^ Salon, Lum Newtw, Pof"*'?' oiapman St Winfrx1lle, 756-7611.

black 196S VOLKtWAGRN, g<^

condition. Call 746^4151 after 5 p

FIAT IS KNOCKING

THEMCOLDII)

ether*.

Dee't make a serieus

22Ue M buy e fereige ear with out

brown-wood

i-7in

Tlie Dally Renector, Greenvilte, NX.Wednesday, Jnly It, lf7111

Find the dependabie firm to put your cor into vocation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

^osfer Sale

VALIANT,:tH7. tan, 44,000 miles, 2 door, good rubber, radio, very clean, standard transmission, S42$ or make otter.Calt 7^ 0137 after 5 p.m.

VObKSWAGEN 19M Beetle. Ex ceilent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call TSa-4698.

mo VOLKSWAGEN,. mileage, excellent condition, four new tires. Call 756 3469. _

BLACK VQLKSWAGON 1967, vinyl interior, AM FM radio, $950. 746 3261.

Male Help Wanted

Ma le Help Wanted

Trucks for Sale

1972 GMC Pick Up Truck. Call 752 7209 af*er 5 p.m._

1951 *2 TON Chevy pickup, good running condition, $250. Call 827-5795 Pinetops.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

Cycles for Sale

1972 250 CC Yamaha Street. Call 758 5909 after 6 p.m.

1971 tRAIL 70, with extras, like new, $250. Call 756 0620._

BSA 1970 6f0. Must sell. 752-4236.

1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756 6981 or 756-318r

1970 MODEL, SL 100, $250. Call 827 5795 Pinetops. ^

HONDA 35 CL 1971, low mileage, high rise bars, (up swung megs), like new. Can be seen at Creech ! Jones Business Machines, 756 3175 day, 756-0995 nights.

YAMAHA 200 1971, excellent con dition, 2,200 actual miles, one helmet included. $475. Call 756 3934.

OOGS ft PETS

Minx kittens for sale. Call 752 4879.

7 MONTH OLD BLACK FRENCH

Poodle. Registered, & house broken. Call 756 2088 or 746 3634.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, males and females, blaCk and silver, have been dewormed. Calf 756-6753 after 6 o.m.

DALMATIAN PMPPIEs] FULL i

blooded. Call 756-5661 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED black poodle, male, $75. 756-4634.

FREE PUPPIES, wprmed and shots. Call 752 3165.

EMPLOYMENT

Ptmalt Htip WantBd

NEW COAT SHOP needs 50 ex perienced operators, each operator will be given only one operation. Tog's, Hookerton, N.C., Division of USi, 747 5820, 747 5829.

THREE SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS for drapery making, exoerience not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756 6611.

CLERK CASHIER evening and week end. Apply Central News 312 Evans St. Greenville.

CARPET LAYER , MECHANIC,

Sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay $3-$4 an hour. Call 756-0053._^_

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt. _

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real estate aeveleeer neeas cee-

structien coerdliiater te take ckarge af Ike censtrectieN ef a develeemeat. Mvst hwa experience in ama. reeds A genwaL constrectien. AMNty to nagetlete centred, with sub-contractors, in setli rMh local A state agencies a most. Mutt be cageble ef making decisions, working long beers, (7 days a weak H necesaary). and be aMe te start May 1, 1972.

If you can handle this pesitlen, you wHi Have the eppertunlty to |oin one ef tbe fastest growing, and most exciting com-panios in the field today.

You will also have tbe appsrtunlty te obm a very substantial incenie. Please send resume, present aemings, and tetapbane number to:

Great Northern Developfnent Co.

P. O. Box 91 New Bern. NC 2BS60

WANTED

ROUSTRUL SENM MACHRE MECHAmC

Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be stable, must want to work.

Apply:

BLUE BELL INC.

Flat Swap Id.

lellNl. N.C.

825-8581

PART TIME BAR'BER wanted. Corey'S Barber Shop, Vanceboro, N.C. 244 2951.

, IMMEDIATE OPENING: H.S.G.

1 needed for inside sales with National Company. Terrific Benefits and Excellent Pay. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

EXPERIENCED CUTTER for 2nd Uiift, hours 4-12 p.m.. Base rate 308. Prepshirt Manufacturing Cor poration.

For An Interesting Career in Sales Monofjlement

For SoimoM LiviR lo Yoir Tom

fmm an -

rff mif ranMiiii

CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

91M7-518-Sun. 1 PM to 5 PM 919-833-7M9-Mon. thru Fri. or write Travelers Motor Club 3026 N. Boulevard, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C 27604 v

FULL AND PARTTIME farm workers needed on River Rd. Ranch. Cell 752-7496 or 752-f903 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE

164-B Franklin LetBer In Excellent Cendltion

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC | 3931. Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smitbwick, Windsor. NC Pbone 794-3811

CYPRESS GARDEN AND JAR

Flex water skis. We have all models at reduced prices. Also a complete line of ski eccfssorles. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156._

JUNE, JULY A AUGUST brides! Bebutiful formal wedding gown, brandnew, never been worn. Call 756-1943 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with waUier end air. Call Rufus Keel. 7SS-

COPE WITH BUDGETS BETTER! Rent extra rooms with low cost Want Ads. Dial 752 6166.

FOR better buys in Real Estate see or cell E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotenche St., 75S-39I1. List your property with os.

Lots for Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752-64S1 after

8 p.m.

LARGE </*i ACRE lot on Statonburg Rd. across from and west of Can-dlewick Inn on Bell Arthur water system, priced S3.000. Celt 758 4257, 9 am. 5 p.m.

RENTALS

01 Of?

. N

Male-FemalB Help

EXPERIENCED COOK needed

immediately. Apply in person. Fiddler's Three Restaurant, 209 E.

I 5th., Greenville.

KEY PUNCH OPERATORS. Im I mediate openings for experience key punch operators. High school graduate, S185 SPM. Excellent future for qualified applicants. An Equal 1 Opportunity employer.

I KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, tm

mediate openings for experience key punch operators. High school ' graduate, $185 SPM. Excellent future I for qualified applicants. Hampton I Shirt Co., Caswell St., Kinston, NC. An Equal opportunity employer.

~ OUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

Truck Load Of

Aluminum Oiochita Canoes.

15% Discount

Also Special Price On

AkniM Jh Beals

CLARK & CQMPANY

3001 Memorial OrlvB 7S6-2SS7

92" SOFA AVOCADO and white. Like new. Call 756-0113._

NEWI JUST received . . . "Wine I making kits and supplies. Hungates Hobbies & prafts 515 Cotanche St. Call 752-7310.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parfs. Free parts locating sarvice .

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

FARM EQUIPMENT

COASTAL BERMUDA Hay for sale.

Call 752 6903 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo ,

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.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643. _

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879._

MAPLE DINETTE, 7 piece, with two 12" leaves with formica top. Regular $349.95, now special for $249.95. Fisher's, 752-3609._

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced. Buy 4 plus 2 Dyna glass tires and get the second tire at half price. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

28,000 BTU PENN-CREST, air

conditioner, used one season. $325 including factory warranty. 827 5795 Pinetops.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

AVON

AVON INVITES YOU to start eahiing txtr6 cash sailing our exciting casihftic fashions for Summer '72! For a- pdrsonal appointment, call: 7M-2444 or write Wllla M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27S34.

WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant, Green ville.

RECEPTIONIST-BOOKKEEPER.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: $400

month. Excellent working conditions for individual seeking a permanent position. Company Benefits. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Local firrn needs individual to handle typing and general clerical duties. Dictaphone experience a most. Immediate opening. Excellent salary. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

SECRETARY: Unusual position, customer contact and regular raise^ Challenging position with superb company. Banefits and ln( average. Call ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756-3147.

SALES PEOPLE

Lull Frm BaBj SMl-Himl Um

Openings also available for 1 currently lleensod pooplo.

Your daUy earnings depdfld on yaur ability to make calls and salts on the qualified leads which wa supply you daily. Earnings can be S30 to S7S per sale. Daily earnings for a nw mao can average more than S22S wMkly. On top of this you got monthly renewal checks, and bonus up to $1500 each six months. All leads which you receive are bonified and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are interested in receiving protection under Bankers Life Casualty Company's Famous White Cross Plan.

Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition to mk# money

This is no debit or collection item. Positively No Canvassing.

Men interested >"

vine, Pitt. Nash, Wayne, and

surrounding counties, ^

immodiatoly as we need

take over profitable territories now

open.

Apply in person or call

Reid Longhom

Carl Doerter

152 Parkwood Shopping Canter Wilson, NC 237-5246

USED COLOR TV, RCA'S, Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, cxie year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555, 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets. 10 day supply only. $1.49. Beddingfield Pharmacy.

3 H.P. MINI-BIKE with Spare parts, excellent condition, 3 speed 20" Spider bike, excellent condition. 752 4364 after 6 p.m.

SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE, triple dresser, double chest, king size head board. 756^6733.

CHEAP SOFA AND chair. Call 758 4596 after 6 p.m.

COLONIAL MAPLE BED and double dresser, like new. Will sell separately. Also set of bathroom rugs. 756-0954.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll.

I 752 7076 or 756-4997.

TWO B THREE BEDROOM mobile homes at Meadowbrook Trailtr Park. Call 758 3566 or 756-1307.

i THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call I 756^3517.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air I conditionod with water furnished.

1 Call 752 5362.

TRAILER WITH WASHER and air

conditioner, $60 a month. Call 756-7060 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825 5391.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home 1 with air conditioner. Bob's AAobile Homes, 756-0544.

Tibo BEDROOM TRAILER, fur

nished, 12x60, air, carpet, washer-1 dryer. 752 7431.

Mpbilg Homts For Sal#

12 X 50 two bedrooms, $200 and assume payments. Call 756-4355 or 758-2654.

TWO USED MOBILE home for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.

1972 DELBROOK, 12x65, new, 8 ftr dbillngs, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, large living room, large bathroom with washer 8> dryer hookups, carpet, dishwasher, completely furnished. 756-0652 or 756-3422.

12 X 60, MEDITERRANEAN design. Commodore, two bedrooms. Take up payments. Call 946-7751 between 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. and ask for Gary Boyd.

12 X 46, 1971, TWO bedrooms, air condition, $3,500 or best offer. 758-4185 or see at Hillcrest Trailer Court, East 10th St., Lot 14, after 5 p.m.

10 X 55, THREE BEDROOMS, $1600. 827 5271 Pinetops after 6 p.m.

I USED 8, 10 and 12 wide mobile homes. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S4-W11 REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

HousM For Sal#

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.

303 ARLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, beautiful yard and patio. Very neat and nice, )I17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

411 WEST VILLAOE Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, . 1 bath, $12,500. Estate Realty, 7S2-50S8 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

BUILOINO FOR RENT to suit ttnant. corner of 2nd and Venters in Ayden. Write P.O. Box 1438, Rocky ML, or call after 6 p.m. 442-1901.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileagt. Call Smith Waldrop, 756.424r_

ARartmtnt For Ron! apartments for RENT. Call

75B1341. _

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1,2 Si 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

ELM VILLA, 281 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnistied one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Cell 752 3376.

314 E. 12TH St., Greenville. Direct from owner, 3 bedroom brick veneer. $17,900. 946-7139.

LYNNDALE. BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, 3Vj baths, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, library with fireplace, laundry room, 2 car I garage, centrally air conditioned, fully carpeted. 102 Granville Dr., 756-3872.

PROFESSIONAL

USED AIR CONDITIONER, in good condition, 15,000 BTU. Call 752-0220.

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 eacb. or $13 per $100. Gantact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

REFRIGERATOR, 16 cubic ft. frostless, 2 doors, coppertone, pair of table lamps, US divers-Scuba gear, all in excellent condition. Call 756-3267.

YARD SALE. Five families, used

clothing, T.V., auto parts, antiques, etc. Saturday July 22, 10 a.m. til. Midway Grill, Hwy 30 & 33, Pac-toulus.

USED AUTOMATIC washer, in good condition. Call 756-1900.

Porters Kfelding Shop

I General repair work,

electric & acetylene

weldmg.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

ANTIQUE SALE

Every Friday Night Time: 7:30 p.m.

At:

Henry Hiirs Antique Barn

Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.___

MONOGRAMMING available for sheets, towels and shower curtains. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. _

SEARS STOCK reduction sale ends in a few days. Big reduction on washers, dryers, freezers 8. refrigerators 8, so on. Sear Roebuck Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSURANCE

HOSPITALIZATION S20-S30-S60 per day. Salary Protection $100 $200 $400 per month. Mortgage Redemption S10,000-S100,000, Juvenile Estate Buliaefs $1,000 up. Retirement ft pension plans. Contact D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-4476, night 752-7756.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers. 746-439._

BRICK AND BLDCK WDRK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, bouee^ynder pinning ai^ general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day night 753-314L___

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE,

unwanted stump ground, up witlwut disturbing, lawn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598.

IwHICHARD'S WELDING. Seeking new territory. Portable welding and burnings and fabricating. Contract prices on camper hitches and boat trailers. On call 24 hours. Call collect (919) 726-7351.__

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 7583378._

'TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

I Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service," 103 I Trade St., 756 3175.

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE BusiiiGSS Proparty

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications. Contact M. E. Sutton. Phono 752-6121

FOR SALE

One 3 Bedroom Dwelling

Central haat air cendhidninB Built in oven utilities, 2 car-carpert. Beautiful corner wooded let, Woodside Road, Grctnvilla. N.C. Only $17,975.00

One House and Lot

3 bedroom and basomant. 1311 West Fifth Street, Greonvlllo N.C. Only S11,9S5.00

Several 3 & 4 B-R Homes

Completely modem, nice biff lots; $17,400.00 and $18,008.80 $208.08 down. Kennedy Estates, Ayden N.C.

We need your listings. Contact

D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency

404 Albemarle Avenue 752-4474, NIghtS 752-7754

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart mant, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Aydea Call 527-0711 Kinston,

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. CheCk with us First. 752-5700.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhousat, 2 bedrooms, fumishod or unfurnished. Contact Bpb Reynolds, Mgr. 744310. .*

OLENDALE COURT ApartmsntV

Hooker Rd. 2 A 3

couples. <3ffice, B-31 756-5731.

ONE BEDROOM PURNISHEO apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 400 Lewis St., one Mock from campus. 752-6132 day, 756-3465 night.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

1 terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fullv carpeted, stove and refrigerator fumithad. can 746-4310._

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment by the river, central air. 206 N. Summit St., Call 758-5864.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. Com-pletely nrtodern, air condition, one bedroom. Ideal location between men's dormltory.and colosseum on 14th Street. 752-5700 or 756^4671.

I THREE BEDROOM furnished, near university. $135. 752-'6092.

ultimatT

APAnMENT UVMG

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,

completely furnished duplex apart menr, central haat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wclicomc. $85 a month 752 3376._

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.__

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS Win

terville, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

HOME IMPROVEMENT specialists! Advertise your summertime things with low cost Want Ads.

APARTMENTS 1B 2 bedroom fumishod unfurnishod. Contact M.E. Sutton or C L. Thigpon, Jr. Coll 752-6121 Houses for Rent

FOR RENT nos Cedar Lane, 3 bedroom brick, available August 1st. No house pets. $135 month. 75A2230.

COMFORTABLE THREE bedroom frame house, one bath, central heat on Snow Hill St., Ayden. AvailaMe after July 23rd. Call Raleigh

828 9472 after 6 p.m. ask for Mrs. Lester.

FOUR BEDROOM, m baths, Greenville home. Available August 1. Excellent location, $130 per month. Call 756 5020._

Office Space For Ront

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

August 1. Two private offices with receptionist area, utilities furnished, $100 per month. 1100 Evans St. 7S2-4187 day, 756 2609 night._

Rosort Proporty

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottaga. Call 746 3284, Ayden._

Rooms for Ront

ROOM FOR RENT house privileges, also will tutor math A language art students, grades 4-64 year teaching experience. 758 3578.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOUR BEOROOMS-BRENTWOOb.

100 Kirkland Drive. Baoutlfully landscaped douMe wooded lot, two full baths, livino room, dining room, carpeted den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, built In appliances, double carport with laundry room. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 7527194, if no answer call Irish Byrum, Realtor 758-5017.

Lots For Stiff

1, 2, and a Bftdr^j Washw, Dryar Hook-Ups, Complate Kitchan, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

PLAN NOW FOR the fabulous aquariums and aquarium supply sala that starts Friday morning at ^ 6:30 a.m. See Thursday's paper for our large ad. Water World of Washington

I, LONNIE ROY MILLS will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

WANTED: Old National Geographies for classroom purposes. Cali 7S2-4936.

CHAIR CANINO. Whei^ did you have thjt.b8iftffir caning-Eastern CahBlna Shaltered Workshop did it.

WANTBOiONE USED bicycldboys or girls. Call Gait at 752 5076 after 6

p.m.

WANTED TO BUY

LOTS FOR SALE

* Beautiful wooded and water front lots at Glennwood Lake

* Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Oaks

* Secluded homesites adioining Golf Course. Country Club Acres.

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS hom

in country with bathroom. Will nnaka repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robtrsonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cback evarywlidt'O ells first, than call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1461 Willow Sfrtfft 7S2-422S

LOST ft FOUND

LOST. 17 year old small brown dog, family pet, if found call 752-5523.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Today . Tor Tomor ro'.*. Th.'

BreamiHaker

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES A * A

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS. ACCESSORIES Wa Nonar Cbarge

GASKINS SUPPLY

GrImffclBnd 7S2-S374

DO! PH

D0RA?0

H / i.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

iUFiON CO.

The

Estate

Real

Corner

Office Manager Trainee Prefer someone with experience in pricing, catalogs, act., but not mandatory. Some college or-business school background preferred. Salary commtnsorat# with past .

Ml rtplle leld eonfldwrtiat.

Reply to P.O. Box 27916 'Raleigh, NC 27611

Little University

[Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program for school age children Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Malt Help Wanted

THIS AREA NOW available for salw and service Of Electrolux. For f^ details write Electrolux, 105 Trade St. Call 756-6711 between 8 5 p.m. after 5 p.m. 756-6484,

CLASSIFIEb DISPLAY

II > i-

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivtry. On# day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 792-S689 After 6 p.m. ?$l-42S0

D&W CONTRACTING it REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C. 27134 Day 751-6231, Nights 7S6-0779

NAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THE BIG

Discouun

Sale now going on at

The Town & Country Shop

Across from Friar Tuck on E. 10th St., Greenville.

AMF EUclrlic Start, hona

U2,.tS phit tax

EmB-MMIU CO.

MtiNorlBl Drive

Aro you payinrrontf Are you a Vtteranr If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowns Motors

Lae St. Ayddn 744-4692

, ^ / We Hans Drapw

165 Trade SL Irigtall Hardware

Grttnvillt, NC 27634

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapos - Bgdsprgads

Cornicts - Tabla Cloths numhar

HOURS: Mon. - fat. Tiill

9:31 a.m. to $:S4 p.m. ^

ERRTBOOY buys GROniK CARDS!

epdlod fwdUw id iodiintiy. -

ITS A REAL BREAD ft BUTTER BUSINESS FDR MEN AND WOMEN!

Th. avMe Amwicwi fnily $18^ . ymr ToUl induNry mk. awMd on. and . h.lf tallion dolan a pactwl to ranch two billion by tha wxl of 1972.

It's a alMdy day in and day out high aalaa volum. biisiiMaa with a vwy high profit atnictura.

GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)

yror ex

it'.

6 to

_ May dmpk way to add gwMroudy lo your priMt inoom. 10 hour, a waak and a god car raqmrad to w liM ntail aonounts. No aaHing: Exparianoa net

aofvioa company ary.

Writ, or phoiM for etmilt. Incfuda jmona No.:

QREETINQ CARDS

1760 So. Bruotwood Blvd., Buita 511

8t. Loida. Mo. 63144 (314) 08S-4546 Ext. 5

Invostmofit 10 sccounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00

Included Inventory A Retail Aecountd

Franchise now available for lease located at Greenville Blvd. and S. Evans Street, with high volume potential. Paid training.

Call:

Pail Bernstein 756-6733

EXCLUSIVE LISTING DREXELBROOK

4<^ years old, 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, largo den 4 kitchen combination. Largo recreation room, 2 firoplactt, central heat B air. Lots of oxtras.

n ICHARDSON

EAL ESTATE AGENCY

Call

LILY RICHARDSON-Broker, 7S2-453S MAVIS BUTTS-Sales Representative, 752-7873

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and

there are lots for sale In today's Classified Ads!

$10,400.00

505 Mumford Road, 2 badrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, 1 dir cenditionqr.

$29,500.00

208 Adams Blvd., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, don with fireplace, heated garage, central air, fenced in yard, patio. Carpeting.

D. G. Nichols Ageecjr

752-4012 David Nichpis, 752-7444 Ann Stott, 752-4344 Jtonio Jone, 756-5397 Billit Jeon TravBthan, 754-44651

ANNOUNCEMENT

You Now Can Lease A New Car or Truck - ^ ' AT

HASTINGS FORD 26, 28, 30, or 36 Months.

For Furthor Information Coll 758-0114 ahd Ask For Brownio Tripp Leasing Manogor

For 24

SNEAK PREVIEW

Easibrook

' APARTMENTS

A New Direction For Finer

Living."

READY SOON

Tvo bedroom luxury apartmonts with optional dans and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dl*h-wathcrt. Individual air conditioning and haafing control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Fknic and play areas PLUS a slaopy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1-4:38, Saturday A Sunday 1:38-4:38.

Live On The Fashionobig Eastsido

201 Eastbrook OHve - Off Groonvillt Boulevard (0$ 2M Bypass) lust south of Tonfh Street, convonlont to ECU aad tvorything.

ONE CHECK FAYS ALL

^ DRUCKER S FALK 758-4012

An Accraeitad Waeaeeeieat

V..

MORRELL'S CHOICE gkm

SHOULDER ROAST-87

E CHUCK

ROAST

Lb.

MORRELL

Edgemont Tenderized

HAMS

LUTER'S WAFER THIN

BACON

WROLE

CENTER CUT LR. $

FRYER

BRiAST

iAfUqr SIZi 28 Oz. J

PEfSI-COUS 4