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Weather
Partly cloudy and continued larm through Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3 Dollor Bototered Paget Meany In Command Page 20 Discord Threatens
Golds
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
91st Year NO. 173
GREENVILLE, N.C.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1972
20 PAGES TODAY
PRICE TO CENTSNo Results Seen In
Secfet Peace Talks
By DAVID MASON Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) The United States and North Vietnam remained split today on the issue of a cease-fire and political settlement for Vietnam despite a new round of secret talks.
There was no indication at the 151st session of the peace conference that the secret rendezvous in Paris Wednesday between Henry A. Kissinger, jM-esidential adviser, and North Vietnamese leaders had made progress in settling the basic issue of who should control power in Saigon.
Debate on the issue of a cease-fire marked much of the
argument in the plenary session.
U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter asked the Communists to say what is wrong with President Nixons May 8 proposal for an internaonally supervised cease-fire throughout Indochina.
In another mild speech similar to his new style of last week. Porter asked the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong: "Why not tell us frankly why it is difficult for you to entertain this proposal, which would end the killing promptly?...
We would also like to hear more from you on the subject of the four-month period we have proposed for the withdrawal of all our forces from South Vietnam once such a cease-fire has begun and the prisoners of war are released. It appears logical to us to create an atmosphere which would facilitate, not hinder, political discussions among Vietnamese."
The Communsits held fast to their position that a political settlement must come with the ceasefire.
Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, leader of the Viet Cong delegation, said the political and military settlements "should be settled simultaneously." she declared:
Looking For Civilian Employmont
House Unexpectedly Kills
FIRST SERGEANTS AT JOB FAIR - ChMking InW CT. 11.. 7 ^2* Fr^..irL.K
K.ge>. R.l.lgl. p.r..n.l r.pr...nUUv. ol th. BTR Management Febniary. < AP WtrephMo)
Hiige Public Works Bill
DuPont Plant Expansion
Expoctod Add 400 Jobs
tuct8 at Kinston have t
Work will begin immediately on a multi-million dollar expansion at the DuPont Companys Dacron textile yarn production facility at Kinston, the company announced.
Edgar S. Woolard Jr.. plant manager, reported, This expansion of our textile yarn facilities will approximately
double the capacity of this site to produce continuous filament yam for the textile market.
Woolard added that the major construction program will be handled by the Engineering Department of the DuPont Co.
products t Kinston have undergone several expansions since production began.
The plant manager said that the expansion is expected to be completed by the first quarter of 1974, and will create about 400 new jobs when in full production. Current employment at the plant is approximately 2,600 people.
The Kinston facility began production of Dacron
polyester fiber for apparel and other textile uses in 1953 and for industrial uses in 1964.
Production facilities for both
In addition to the Kinston -plant, other DuPont facilities producing major quantities of Dacron yam for the textile market are located at Wilmington and Old Hickory, Tenn.
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The unexpected defeat of a $5 billion emergency job-making bill may be seized by House Democrats as a campaign issue.
The bill, rushed to a vote by Democratic House leaders confident of victory, was killed Wednesday by a roll-call vote of 206-189.
It would have made available $5 billion in grants to states, communities and rural areas for public works projects, mainly water and sewage plants. Its sponsors said it would have created 500,000 construction jobs, many within 90 days of enactment.
Priority would have been giv
en to economically depressed areas.
Teaming up to kill the bill were 148 Republicans and 58 Democrats. Voting for it were 165 Democrats and 24 Republicans.
All North Carolinians voted against the bill with the xcep-tion of Rep. Alton Lennon, who was recorded as not voting.
South Carolina Reps. Mendel Davis, Thomas Gettys and John McMillan voted in favor of the bill, Bryan Dom and James Mann voted against, and Floyd Spence was listed as not voting.
The measure was doomed before that, however, by an amendment barring use of any . of the money during a fiscal year in which the projected federal deficit exceeded $20 billion. This would have eliminated it for the current year since the
projected deficit is $30 billion.
The vote on the amendment was nearly identical to the final vote.
It was a very short-sighted partisan vote, said Democratic Leader Hale Boggs of Louis-ana. Every community in the country desperately needs water and sewage facilities. How can the Republican leadership in the House say it is against pollution? How hypocritical can
you get?
Boggs and other House leaders sped the bill to the House floor confident of enough votes to pass it and perhaps override a presidential veto.
Several Democrats said privately the defeat provided them a good issue for the November congressional elections.
Republican led by Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan
claimed the bill was unnecessary and duplicated existing programs.
Some GOP legislators accused the Democrats of pushing the bill for political purposes.Bulletin
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. George McGovern today appointed former Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien to head hi presidential campaign.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy with temperatures in the low 90. Saturday through Monday.
Showdown On Minlmuni Wogo Increase Scheduled In Senate
Lower
Call-Up
By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate expects today to conduct a showdown vote on a bill to raise the minimum wage, pitting the prestige of Democratic nominee George McGovern against President Nixon.
McGovern planned to interrupt his rest-and-campaign-planning sessions in South Dakota to fly here for the vote.
His decision came after Democratic leaders advised him the vote could be close and that defeat of the Nixon proposal was of great concern to the AFL-CIO.
The test came on a Republican substitute for a Democratic-sponsored wage bill.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate today rejected 47 to 46 President Nixons proposal that the $1.60 an hour minimum wage be raised to $2 rather than the $2.20 supported by Democrats.
The Democratic version, approved by the Senate Labor Committee with some Republi-
South Viets Battle Red Battalion That
Flanked Advance
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese forces battled a North Vietnamese battalion of 200 to 300 troops today that outflanked the forces closing in on (Juang
Tri City.
The fighting was just south of the My Chanh defense line, about 10 miles south of Quang Tri and 20 miles above Hue. The attack threatened Highway 1, less than a mile to the west.
The South Vietnamese turned their tank guns on the North Vietnamese force, and U.S. F4 Phantoms swooped down with bombs. Tbe North Vietnamese slammed mortars into the South Vietnamese infantrymen.
mants said there would be no attempt to storm the walled fortress until more government troops reach forward positions and more North Vietnamese tanks are knocked out.
In a delayed report, the U.S. Command disclosed that an explosion, apparently of a bomb that detonated prematurely in the air, knocked two U.S. Navy A7 bombers and an Air Force F4 fighter-bomber out of the skies on the northern front Monday. Three of the four fliers were rescued and one is missing, the command said.
can liberals backing it, would boost the $1.60 wage floor to $2.20 in a series of steps.
It also would bring 8.4 million additional employes under the act and repeal a series of exemptions which now block overtime pay for various groups of workers.
The other measure sponsored by Republican Sens. Peter H. Dominick of Colorado and Robert Taft Jr., of Ohio would raise the minimum to $2 in two steps, but provide no new coverage. It also would establish a $1.60 differential for many youths.
The Dominick-Taft bill follows the lines of President Nixons recommendations to the Congress.
Democrats contend the $2.20 minimum is essential to coyer increases in the cost of living since the $1.60 wage floor was approved in 1966 and to remove millions to low wage workers from poverty.
Republicans argue that $2.20 will be inflationary and destroy job opportunities or some young persons and blacks because marginal employers cannot afford to pay it.
Democrats made it clear they *were engaged in an all-out effort to defeat the substitute in as effort to smooth the ruffled feathers of some labor leaders.
But they conceded the outcome could be very close and predicted Vice President Spiro Agnew would be on hand to put over the substitute if the Senate vote was a tie.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The smallest draft callup since April, 4,800 men, has been announced for September by the Selective Service.
The draft will extend to men with lottery numbers no higher than 75, the same ceiling as in August.
Acting draft director Byron V. Pepltone said Wednesday that sufficient men are available at number 75 and below. They include men classified as lA and lAO who recently lost deferments or whose initial postponements of induction expire during September.
Men with numbers through 100 are being ordered for preinduction physical exams, although officials say the ceiling could remain at 75 through the
Russian People Finally Told Soviet Advisers
In Egypt Are Returning
By ROGER LEDDINGTON Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government says the military personnel it sent to Egypt have done their job and now theyre coming home.
year.
The September callup raises the total for the year to 35,900. The Defense Department has put its 1972 draft needs at 50,000. The Army is inducting all draftees.
A statement by the government news agency Tass Wednesday night was the first disclosure to the Soviet people of something President Anwar Sadat of Egypt announced 24 hours before. But while Sadat made clear that he had told Moscow to get its military advisers out of Egypt because the Kremlin hadnt given him more advanced offensive weapons to use against Israel, the Soviet statement gave no hint of this.
Tass said a number of Soviet military personnel ha(j been in Egypt at the request of the Cairo government, and they have finished teaching the Egyptians how to master Soviet military equipment.
Now the Soviet military personnel in the Arab Republic of Egypt have completed their functions. the news agency said. With the awareness of this, after an exchange of opinions, the sides deemed it expedient to bring back to the Soviet Union the military personnel that had been sent to the Arab Republic of Egypt for a limited period.
Tass said the advisers had been on temporary assignments to help ensure Egypts defense
potential in the face of Israeli aggression.
Both sides have many times expressed their satisfaction with the effectiveness of such measures, Tass said, adding that Moscow plans to continue developing and strengthening in every way its relations with Egypt.
Like Sadats announcement, the Soviet statement gave no indication of the number of Russian personnel who are leaving Egypt and the number who will remain. Sources th Cairo estimated that lO.tKX) to 20.000 military advisers would go. but nearly as many civilian advisers and experts would remain.
New Elm Street Park Picnic Shelter Is Completed
fighting was continuing at midday, and no firm casualty figures were available.
Harsh Criticism Of Defensa Cuts
Col. Le Ba Khien, a South Vietnamese regimental commander, said he believed an entire North Vietnamese regiment numbering up to 1,000 troops had moved south below My catanh in an attempt to cut the north-south Highway behind the task force at Quang Tri.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, today atucked Sen. George McGoverns military budget philosophy as dangerous for our country at this time.
Ceremonies marking the dedication of a picnic Shelter constructed at Elm Street Park by the Greenville Jaycees were held Wednesday afternoon.
Jaycee president Don Brady presented the dedication plaque to the city with Mayor S. Eugene West accepting. 'The plaque, it was noted, was designed and constructed by Mrs. Barbara Wooten, an employee of Wachovia Computer Center.
According to J. B. Surles, Jaycee project chairman, the chapter became interested in assisting the Recreation Department when reviewing the budget allotment in July of last year that indicated funds of just over $5.00 per person in the
In Quang Tri, meanwhile. South Vietnamese paratroopers \advanced to within 50 yards of the audel despite a counter-atUck by North Vietnamese infantry and tanks. But infor-
Laird said it would be dangerous and'jeopardise chances for success in a range of negotiations with the Soviet Union if we take unilateral action to reduce our forces in Europe, if we take unilateral action to cut back further on our military es-uWishment. ______
NEW JOB
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -J. Edd McBride, coordinator of education for gifted and talented studenU in North Carolina, has resigned to become assistant superintendent of Montgomc^ County schools.
Greenville area.
We hoped that by helping the Recreation Department by providing a facility such as this, the department could use their funds in developing other recreation areas such as Evans Park and the L. S. Hardee property, Surles explained.
The chairman reported that the shelter was a joint effort between the department and the Jaycees. The chapter constructed the shelter, he said, and the Recreation Department furnished the concrete slab and picnic tables.
In addition, Greenville Utilities Commission provided surplus poles for use in the construction, Carolina Telephone assisting in setting the poles, and Dick Haut Contractors assisted in the traming of the structure, Surles added.
Mayor West expressed appreciation .for the efforts of the Jaycees in provi'dlng the shelter for the city and also cited the chapter tor the continued service it provides In the GresnvUle area.
DEDICATION. . .Jaycee^MMent rm^STuob Su?'^prJct
EtalTwt Park. Others on hand for the dedication (Reflector Staff Photo)
Mly rflBrtwr. Qrcaivite. NlC^Hi*tey. Jiiy . !
Homemaker*s Haven
By Alice H<4>bs
Tratoec Agent
Mannes Speaking ... To Foil liiat Hijacker
IDEAS FOR SAFE AND
EXCITING COOROUTS 11 orfe fer chance of acanery aaamt to come iimollaneowly with the enaet of aoBUBcr. As natura&y at the enn aonuner braeao, tfaouchts of food are readily followed. The hnty aroma of outdoor cooking tompta an appetite at any time whether its for luacfa, dinner or even breakfast. Your outdoor mean does not need a lot of frills to be a success.
Planning the outdoor meal it one of the first things that is needed. Be it a picnic, campfire cookout, or a meal on an outdoor pm or a fircfdace; the foods should fill the days nutritional needs with an appealing variety of flavor, texture and ctdor. To save time, plan to prepare as many foods as possiUe in your kitchen before carrying it to the .patio or backyard. Observe the food preparation and the cooking practices necessary for serving quality outdoor meals, both in *Bd in nutritive value. There are countless ideas that may be pte into effect for outdoor meals. Dewy morning air mixed generously with the unmistakable aroma of food can only mean breakfast in the open. You may cook anything from delictous roasted apples filled with orange marmlade and topped with chopped, nuts (prepared, wrapped in foil, and stored in the refrigerator the night before) to crisp brown sausages with eggs and buttery hot bread.
Hamburgers remain a favorite for outdoor cooking and eating. Tasty, nutritious low in cost, and easy to fix, this popular choice is ideal to use your imagination for flavor combinations. Turn the tasty patties Into delicious blue burgers. Top the browned hambergers with a generous spoonful of Mue cheese and continue cooking until cheese melte slightly. You can also prepare doubleburgers. Place blue cheese or another family favorite between two uncooked meat patties, preu toother and cook. Use your imagination. Other combinations include grated Cheddar cheese, pickle relish and peanut butter, and grated cheese and grated onion. Mixtures tucked between two patties require a little kmger cooking so the ingredients can mdt and mingle with the beef. Shrinkage of our patties will depend upon the amount of fat present.
Try a different approach and slash a weiner almost through lengthwise; fill opening with a bit of cheese and grill. Or wrap the cheese-filled weiner with a bacon strip and then griU it.
With warm weather, the potential danger of food poisoning accompanies each outdoor meal whetiier its a backyard cookout or a famUy reimion potluck. Precaution and common sense can prevent a disaster to your family and guesU. Germ capable of causing severe gastrototestinal upsets
tiirive in picnic foo<te whidi have
not been adequately refrigerated. Food is safest at temperatures above 140 degrees F. and bdow 45 degrees F. If possible, food should be served immediately after cooking. Careful handling and
preparation of food are important.
Foods to be served cold should be kqpt cold and hot foods should be kept hot. Food taken on picnics often stays Just warm, not cold or hot, for several hours. This moderate temperature is ideal for the rapid reproduction of micro-organisms which produce harmful toxins.
Bacteria grow best in non-acidic foods like meate, fish, poultry items, eggs, dairy products, and foods made from
them. Particularly susceptiUe are recipes of finely chopped foods such as chicken salad, egg sandwich fillinp and casseroles. These foods have more surface area where bacteria can grow.
There are inexpouive ways to keep foods cold. Empty coffee cans or other ccmtainers with tight fitting lids can be filled with water and frozen for use in the ice chest ; a plastic bag filled with ice cubes iriaces in a sturdy container will cool foods and the cubes can be used at campsite. Clubes, loose or in plastic bags, and ice in cartons should be distributed evenly throughout tiie cooler.
An easy make cooler carrier requires two cardboard boxes, with one smaller than the other. Put at least a half inch thickness of newspapers on the bottom of the larger box, and set the smaller one inside. Line newspapers between the sides of the two baxes, put in chilled food and ice, then close the small box iid. Keep cooler out of direct sunlight.
By MARYA MANNES NEW YORK (WNS) -Perhaps the airlines are already working on it, perhaps the Instrument is already in use mr Already r^ected as useless. If so, its originators need only smile at the presumption of an amateur outsider daring to proffer at least one weapon against the hijacker: too often ^ murderer, always lethal threat.
The weapon that could bring him down would be a refined adaptation of the tranquilizer gun used to capture wild animals without killing thm, or to anesthetize them while treating them for wounds or ailments.
Basically, it is a propelled syring which enters the skin and tissue, rendering the victim in approximately twenty minutes first drowsy, thoi immobilized for a period of time depmding on the strength of the drug. Thore would seem to be
little difficulty in adapting this instrument for use on humans, and with quicker effect. The ejected pellet could not pierce the aircraft "skin, nor if deflected from its target inflict lasting harm on an innocent bystanda*.
It cotdd be made virtually soundless, and effective at close range. It could be small enough to be unnoticeaUe in the hand of the user, r- If these assumptions could become fact (and it seems imlikdy that our technology could not realize them), the tranquilized hijacker would be helpless for whatever period was needed to land the plane, ddiver him to federal agents, and immobilize him legally as well as physically.
Flighf crews and stewardesses would be trained to use this weapon with ruse and concealment, from two feet to twenty depending on his position and movements in the plane.
If iis weapon is not the answer, the airlines had better come up qidcUywrttfa a better one. As one who flies frequently I have boarded several long-range flights recently where neither carry-on bags nor checked luggage were subjected to any electronic scanner, and udiere fee passengers were far too many to be properly identified (for personality traits) by anybody.
The assumption, in any event, that an airline employee could make a revealing one-minute psychiatric analysis on the of 0 tlckethoWera fleeting appearance seems preposterous. Hijackers seem to come in all shapes and sizes and few of them twitdi.
In the meantime, how many hijackers get away with hundres of thousands of dollars for putting them there?
Births
Harris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bill G. Harris Jr., Rt. 1, Engelhard, a son, WiUiam Todd, on July 9, 1972. Mrs. Harris is the former Ann Jones of Ayden.
McLawhem
Bora to Mr. and Bfrs. Bobby Alien McMiwhorn, Grifton, a son. Steven Lee, on July 17,1972, in Pttt Memorial Hospital.
Cyriaqoe Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cyrioque, Roundtree Dr., a doi^iter. OoMoU, on July 17, 1971. Is m Ifonorlal Hospital.
Cox
Borit to Mr. Mrs. damaeo 0, tt. 1, Groan-viUe, a daughter, TVina Rooee, on July It, IfTl, te Pitt Memorial Hoopital.
SASLOW'S JEWaiRS
SALE OF
I
"BONUS GIFT FOR YOU"
DIAMONDS!
OONVBUiNT TMMS AIIANOIO
OR USf YOUR FAVORITE BANKCARD
f Yatl Your crodH is with usi
rut.
INKS
WATCI
5th
MJil
yoiM Duunom n Moncnw
Ym oat o Ctnltisli ef dsamiaaswlisisl
Pay Weekly or Monthly
Y0
4M Evans St. In Downtown Grttnvillt
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
Remodeling Sale
Downtown 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 and Lingerie. Further reductions of V2 and then some. We must make room to start this
f
remodeling at once.
EVERY SINGLE PIECE OF SUMMER
DRESSES
HANDBAGS
SPORTSWEAR
ACCESSORIES
SWIMWEAR ROBES and LOUNGE WEAR
LINGERIE
FASHION SHOES
1/2 OFF AND THEN SOME!
_^NTOWN piYt PLAZA
<
^nfants
'Provides
Cry
Help
wc
lof
NEW YORK (AP) - Does our new baby seem to cry too ten?or does he strain to cry, but make very little 3sound?
A pediatrician specializing in {congenital disorders believes an linfants cry can provide valu-able help in diagnosing prob-^lems sudi as cretinism, central -'nervous system damage and congenital heart diseaseand ^has authored a new cassette !tape program to train other pe-^diatricians in this malhod.
So many disorders result in >a characteristic cryor a cry-ing impairmentthat physi-'cians examining an infant should make him cry at some ; point in the examination, if he Idoesnt do so spontaneously, ^explains Dr. Murray Feingold, director of the Center for Gen-;etic Counfeling and Birth De-fect Evaluation at the Boston
* Floating Hospital for Infants
* and Children.
t The sound of an infants cry loffers audible confirmation of tmany rather rare disorders ^most practicing pediatricians dont see very often, says Fei-ngold. Most of these disorders are some form of mental retar-idationsuch as cri du chat ;(cry of the cat), hypothyroid-;ism, etc. Other ones may in-dicate some larynx deformity.
* The examining physician i should observe the quality of an infants cry, the effort involved iin crying and the ease with (which the infant can be made
* to cry, Feingold said.
' The pitch of a normal in-ifants cry isnt screechy, he I elaborated. Intensity varies as (the baby inhales, cries, and then trails off as the baby runs \ out of breath. When hes angry > or upset the volume tends to be louder than when hey merely I uncomfortable.
Contrasting witii normal in* fant dies, the cries of infants with central nervous system damage have almost a spine-chilling quality, Feingold observes.
CMkhdi with central nervous system damage usually cry with a high-pitched, shrill, ahridcy sound, hs said. The intensity may not be loudthe distinguishing characteristic is the pitch.
Babies suffering from hypothyroidism (cretinism) seldom cry spontaneously, and may be difficult to make cry and when they do, the sound is generally hoarse, low intensity and low pitched.
If the parent says ths baby doesnt cry often, snap the bottom of ite foot, Feingold counsels pediatricians in his Med-com self-teaching tepe.
According to Feingold, variations in the jrfiysical effort of a baby to cry should be noted and included in the dia^iosis, as well as the audible qualities of the cry itself.
First of aU, the physician should discuss the babys crying habits with the parent, he said.
How often does he crytoo often?not as often as normal? Amd how hard is it to make the baby cry? 'These are all very subjective questions, of course. But they are factors which
Threesomes Should Be Foursomes
By Abisall V^ Burwi
[ im Mr cMMt Tiun w. Y. mm im.1
DEAR ABBY: I have been married one year, but like everyone dae who writes to you. I have a problHn:
This is my first marriage, oat Edwins seoond. He was a swinging bachelor for five years before he married me.
Edwin keeps inviting his former girl friends over to oar home tor dinner. They are afi friendly and attractive, hut I iel so awkward entertaining my husband and a young woman he has known. None of these ladies ever brings an escort altho Ive asked Edwin to please suggest it when he
BIVII08 UlBut*
They a codm alone and stay late. I have evmi gone to bed and left my husband chatting with the lady guest. [Wouldnt you say 2 a. m. is late enough tor the hostess to entertain a dinner guest?]
Bow do I put an end to these cozy threesome dinner
parties? Or am I wrong to feel the way I do? _
ONE OUT OF THREE
DEAR ONE: Yeare not wrong. Ts Edwin that when he invites a former girl friend te dianer, |nst to make snre everything is kosher/; if she doesnt know a man she can bring, yon dig np a fonrth.
DEAR ABBY: I am 83 years old, and here is my problem: What if I should win that million dollars on the Ug contest which pays you |SO,000 a year tor life, over a
-------pffiod of 20 years? I sure dont expect to live another 20
should be included as a ^years, so if I win the money and die in the meantime, what
part (rf an infant examination. happens to the money?
Could I will the rest of it to someone? Or could I just take the full amount right now?
I may never win, but it could happen.
CURIOUS IN MASS.
Tea Honors Bridal Couple
f
I Wedding Parties
Honor Couple
; Pre-nuptial events honoring Miss Betty Faye Rice and James Ernest Langston included an iold-fashioned ice cream party Iheld last night at the home of the ! bride.
' 'The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. WUUam R. HaU, sister ^and brother-in-law of the bride,
- Miss Rebecca Rice, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ellie Eason, 'maternal grandmother of the bride.
Mrs. Gene Prescott and Gina Jon honored Miss Rice at an informal party Wednesday morning at their home. Guests included the bridesmaids and close friends of the bride-elect.
A dinner party honoring the couple was held Saturday night at the Holiday Inn.
Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Pearl Worthington, grandmother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Blainie Moye, Mr. and Mrs. James Coale, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Worthington and Mrs. Frances Hall, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Blanche Purser in Ayden. Hostesses were Mrs. Norman Stanley, Mrs. Perry McLawhom and Mrs. Floyd Smith.
The bride remembered her attendants with gifts during the luncheon.
A dinner party was held Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub for the members of the wedding party. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Langston, aunt and uncle of the bride-troom, and Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Jones, cousins of the bride-groom.
Miss Charlene Mason and Alan Kent UtUe, of Virginia Beach, Va., who will marry Aug. 12, were honored at a tea Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin little, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cherry of Wariiington, and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Pierce of Windsor were hosts and hostesses at the Little home.
The refreshment table, covered with a white cut-work cloth, featured a centerpiece of mixed summer flowers accented by a minature bride and bridegroom and burning tapers. Complimentary floral arrangements of mixed summer flowers depicting the brides colors of deep pink, yellow, lavendar, and blue were used throughout the house with other traditional bridal decorations.
Punch was served by Mrs. Jack Cherry and Mrs. John Pierce. Mrs. Norman Little assisted in serving.
Presiding at the brides register were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brauner. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. William C. UtUe.
DEAR CURIOUS: Dms the eotoest aflvertiae A uiil-ttsB drilars, at the rale a year far 2i years'*? Or
does it state, Fifty thaasaad a year for LIFE? If its the fomer. sheald the wiaMr die, the halaMe of the wtpM prise maaey weald heeone part of the Winers estate.
If tts the totter, ooly $St a year wooid be paid to
the wtonr as loag as he [or she] lived. For the most aa-thorttattve aaswer, toqirfre of the spoasors of that coatest.
DEAR ABBY: I am getting married soon, and Abby, I am 80 happy, I could fly. But something is spoiling everything. He is a Catholic and I am a Baptist.
He is not at aU strong in his religimi, but his mother is, and she refuses to come to our wedding unless its io a
CathoUc church.
To naki> matters worse, altho I am not ttrong in my rdigion, my mother is a very strict Baptist, and she says she wont come to my wedding if I dont get married in the Btptiri church.
It doolit make one bit of deference to me where we get married as wg as its in a cfaurch. A riiurdi is a church, and we all wmship the same God, right?
Abby, I just hate to hurt my mother. And he hates to hurt his mother, but weU do anything you say. Please help us decide. CHURCH PROBLEMS
DEAR PROBLEMS: The decisioa should be yours sad yow fiances. Since you obvfously canoi ptoase both your wtofhcr and his, you would probably be wtoe to select a eomprearise dnrch, invite whunever you want, and let them either accept or dedtoe.
Probtoms? Trust Abby. For a persoual reply, write to ABBY. BOX mm, L. A., CALIF. MMI and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.
The honorees were presented a silver tray by the hosts and hostesses.
Special guNte for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Little, parents of the bridegroom-elect, all of Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Faulkner and Mrs. B. Franklin Little of Winterville, grandparents of the bridegroom-elect.
H.I. U write letter.? Sel I I. AM, Bex tm*. Im Aefde.. Cel. MM, for Abby. beeklet, "Hew te Write Let-M. ter AU OeeetteM."
Shower Given Miss Scales
Suit Of Armor Protects Woman
Personal
Kelly L. Wilson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SAN REMO, Italy (WNS) -Florence Wallace, a 23-year-old tourist from Ohio, surprised local people by shopping in a rented suit of armor. A visitor in Italy needs all the protection she can get from these Romeos, she explained. Even my new Italian shoes keep pinching me.
On Tuesday evening. Miss Ginger Scales, bride-elect of August, was entertained by four of her bridesmaids at a kitchen shower at the Branch home on Forrest Hills Drive.
Upon arrival the hostesses, Miss Linda Branch, Miss Brenda Branch, Miss Deborah Cannon, and Miss' Jackie Minges presented Miss Scales with an apron to be worn at the party in lieu of a corsage.
The guests played several games and then were invited into the dinning room for refreshments.
After refreshments. Miss
Scales opened her gifts. The hostesses gift to Miss Scales was an electric blender, which had been tied with crossed cooking spoons.
Approximately 25 guests attended the shower.
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Wh6n ^No Comment' Is Sound
ANYBODY DOING RESEARCH ON A CURE?
Tlie story of the soK^alled former analyst of the Natkmal Seprity Agency, claiming to describe secret facets of U.S. inteUigence work, is another one of those nauseous eructations becoming too commonplace in American life.
The disgruntled, the disoriented, the maladjusted...all claim honorable reasons to disregard loyalties and oaths and persoanl integrity in venting
Reports Sen.se Of Unity Felt
By BRYAN HAISLIP .
GREENSBORO, N.C. -Days and nights are just getting sorted out for Jane Patterson, one week after the Democratic National Convention.
She came home sleepy from Miami Beach and the marathon sessions which nominated George McGovern and Tom Eagleton to head the partys ticket for the fall general election.
BRYAN ^ ^ HAISLIP
What made up for the loss of sleep was the excitement of living through history and the exhilaration of seeing her candidate win.
That last hour, an incredible sense of brotherhood flled the hall. You could feel the surge of unity, she recalled. Dan Rather was standing near me. He remarked he had never had that feeling before at a political convention.
One delegates impression, as brought back by Mrs. Patterson, was that of many persons of diverse background, often in (fisagreement but working together agreeably. Work they did, she added, through sessions that ran into early morning hqurs. .
They Ifaitened lS% and well, and they participated responsiUy in debate and decisions, she said. t-A Working Delegation The North Carolina delegation voted its full strength every time but one, reoroted Mrs. Patterson, who served as secretary. Six delegates were absoit for the vote on Uie abortion plank of the platform, and it came at 6 a.m. after meeting all night. Like most of the delegates, Mrs. Patterson was attending her first national convention. She also was in the majority as a supporter of Sen. McGovern for the presidential nomination.
That allegiance put her with the minority in her own delegation. Among the Tar Heels, she said, positions on McGovern were modified if not reversed after three days esposure to the South Dakotans personal magnetism and phenomenal organization.
At the start, some delegates were saying things like McGoverns nomination would be a disaster, Mrs. Patterson said. At the end, they said ft would be difficult to carry North Carolina, but at least they would go home and try.
Optimistic For McGovern She came back revved up and optimistic. McGovern
may lack enthusiastic boosters high in the party hierarchy, but a grassroots cadre is ready for action, she said. Thats more than we had for Humphrey four year ago, she added.
Hard on the heels of the national convention, McGovern forces have scheduled meetings in Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Chapel Hill to shape up the North Carolina drive.
Im not sure well get that many party leaders who will identify themselves directly with the campaign, she admitted. But a very high state official called me for buttons and literature. I mailed thW right to him.
The convention set a milestone for women in Democratic politics. North Carolina was on the forward wave of the tide, Mrs. Patterson noted.
N.C. Women Represented
For the convention as a whole, womep made up about 36 per cent of die delegates. The Tar Heel voting delegates included 46.5 percent women, a decided contrast from the 10 per cent in the 1968 delegation.
On the abortion plank, a priority for advocates of womens rights. North Carolina gave a higher percentage approval than any other state, Mrs. Patterson observed.
The tally was 46 in favor, 11 against, one abstention, and six absent.
The next step for women who want U> consolidate gains is to support McGovern, she said. Hes put his money where his mouth is by appointing Jean Westwood as national chairman. He has promised to name women to the Supreme Court and other levels of government, she argued.
Mrs. Patterson said it was a misconception the frst time delegates were political novices. They were not the kingmakers from their states, but they had learned the ropes in local politics. They knew what they were doing, and they did it well, she said.
An even more opn convention Is her forecast for four year from now. By then, she predicted, delegates will foe ready to select a vice presidential nominee on the floor.
While delegates wont along with McGoverns choice of Sen. Eagleton of Missouri as his running mate, a flurry of other nominations showed a restiveness with the old precedure, she remarked.
North Carolina got in the act by offering the names of Jim Hunt, Skipper Bowles, Nick Galifanakis, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor (two votes), Terry Sanford, Wilbur MiUs, and George Wallace. It was a gesture that may have been a portent of things to come.
The Daily Reflector
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their opinions and information on the puUic.
Tliis most recent dcfition to the ranks casU his own shadow of doubt as to his integrity as well as quality of information be offers.
aaiming to be 26 years old, he says he briefed Vice President Humphrey in 1967. Without knowing o^infrMnn and procedures of the it is incomprehensible that an obscure 21-year-old woidd be given such an assignment by that agency. Nor does his statement that the government listens in on all transatlantic telephone calls ring true.
We would like to think that American information-gathering techniques pitted against our avowed enemies and would-be enemies were every bit as encompassing as the anonymous babbler would have it. But his obvious lack of credibility works against him there, too.
It would be more alarming should some official governmental spurce issue a long and vibrant disclaimer. Then we would suspect a tender nerve had been touched.
But as of today, the sensible response of comment is so sensible it is reassuring.
no
Major Effort Toward Employing Of Veterans
The current job fair being held at Cam|> Lejeune is one of the major efforts in this direction ever.
lU object is to help find employment for an estimated 4,000 men who will be leaving service there this summer.
Some 400 emi^yers are expected to be represented at the job fair.
No doubt many young men currently leaving the service will be finding jobs because of this fair. It is being coordinated by the Regional Development Institute of ECU and it is something of which we can be proud.
Skepticism On Sadat's Action
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
A4vcrtiMiig rates aad deadllaes avaUable opon reguest Member AmiH Bareaa at Orcalatimi.
By LEWIS GUUCK
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. offcials are keeping close watch on Soviet deployment in Egypt amid some skepticism here over how many Russians actually will pull out.
President Anwar Sadats surprise announcement of an end to the mission of Soviet military aclvisers and experts underlined the moet serious Moscow-Cairfo dispute since Russiah military personnel were invited into Egypt two years ago.
Sadat also said that all the military e<]uipment and installations set up within Egyptian teiritory ... are to be the exclusive property of the Arab Republic of Egypt and under the administration of our armed forces.
But the Cairo announcement gave no flgures on how many of an estimated 15,000 Russians in Egypt wre supposed to leave.
While Sadat was quoted as saying the move was actually implemented in full Monday, there was no in-depei)(ient word here yet of any large scale Russian withdrawal.
The authoritative Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said today that the pull-out will not apply to Soviet military men who are training E^rptian forces.
Of the 15,000, approximately half are rated here as advisers and experts and Hie rest are believed to be in Soviet unite assigned to the Mediterranean and to Egypts air defense.
Cairos wording about military equipment and installations, some experts suggest, may be amteguous enough to be carried out by only a symbolic Elgyptian takeover while continuing to
permit Russian use of bases.
Nonetheless, Sadat made plain Egypts disagreement with the Soviet Union, her big power siqiporter and su{H[riier of billions of ^llars worth of arms aid.
He said the two remain friends. But he complained of Soviet failure to deliver promised arms in 1971, the yesK^ said was to have been decisive against Israel. And he indicated Moscow , him down furtlier this
year on weaponry for an offensive against Israel.
How far the Kremlin and Sadat wiU go to patch up this still-in-the-family dispute is going to be (rf iime interest to Washington strategists.
Moscows fortunes have run unevenly in the strategically important, oil-rich Mideast in recent times while U.S. authorities say Americas stock is rising fnmi its low in the Arab world after ttie 1967 war.
Yemen resumed diplomatic relations with the United SUtes July 1. Tlie Sudan is expected to fcdlow suit shortly. Both broke ties with Washington in 1967. Both received sizeaUe Soviet aid before veering away from Moscow.
What impact the Cairo-Moscow friction may have on the stalled diplomatic effort for an Arab-Israeli set-\tlement is among the ' questions still unanswered here.
Sadat spoke as if departure of the ivete would free Egypt for battle with Israel. But sixne here ask, how could the Egyptians expect to defeat Israel without a lot of Soviet help?
V-
Quote
What I value more than all things is good humor. Thomas Jefferson.
By J.J. KILPATRICK
A Doctrinaire Platform
Party platforms have this in common with the great English classics, that
everyone talks of them but no one ever reads them. The Silas Marner sanctioned by the Democrats last week joins a dusty and
distinguished shelf: It is likely to endure chiefly in the recollection of aging editorial writers, who have the memories of elephants, and a neat sense of ambush.
The document deserves something more. Its specifc ple<iges (I bespeak a conservative view) are bad enough: They make every particular hair stand on end.
But the specifics are less sobering than the tone. To take this declaration by its four comers, which is what we are advised to do with last wills and testaments, is to feel goose bumps of the spirit. A rabbie they say, is crossing ones grave.
The partys platform for 1972, to sum it up in a word, is wholly doctrinaire. It has a uniform flavor, as if it had been smoked over old populist fires. There are some fatty passages, to be sure, but these are remarkaUy few; there is a garnish of parsley the Democrats believe a system
I Public Forum |
>: Letters submitted for public forum mutt be limited to 366 -i:; words
To the Editor
I ran across a couple of short statements that I thought were (piite pertinent to our problems today.
A kindly old gentleman, with a badly scarred face, was asked if his disfigurement was the result oi an auto accident. No, he replied. I got these cids in Paris, a long time ago, when I dived throu^ a plate glass window. Why on earth did you do a thing like that? questioned his friend. Well, he answered, it was Armistice night, and it seemed like a good idea at the time.
A lot of the foolish things people do are done simply because they seem like a good idea at the tin^. The resulting scars are carried through life. A boy quits school bef(Hre fmishing his education and, when he cant get the kind of a job he would like to have, lives to regret it. A student experiments with drugs just to see what it is like and ends up in a mental hospital. A girl who doesnt want to be considered a prude winds up with an unwanted baby and a Uighted future. Y(xing people elope on a lark, or perhaps aHare, only to fmd otk later how unwise have been.
A famous educator has said that he does not care vdiat his students think of him now but he cares a great deal about what they will be thinking of him ten years from now. Parentsrgood parents feel that way about their children.
Because they love them and can see fiorther than their children they s(Hnetimes disappoint them, oftm seem unreasonable, inflict transient unhappiness to guard them from future misery. Tliey bdieve, with ^akespeare, that, better a little <*b)rfing than a great deal of heartbreak.
It takes love and courage for parents to stand up to their (diildren sometimes. It would be far easier for them to let their (^ildren have their own way, and shut their eyes to the possible conse(|uences. But parents who really love thdr chilcfren are willing to risk what they may think about them today in the h<^ that someday their sons and daughters will understand, and think better of thenv Of couiw, wdl-meaning parents sometimes confuse prejudices with principles. Their attitude, that seems so unreasonable to their children, may actually be unreasonable. What seems to them to be strength of character may be only strength of whim. S(Hnetimes stubbornness can be mistaken f(Mr courage convictions. Where there is dbubt it would be well, perhaps, for parents to consider thoughtfully what they will think of themselves ten years from now.
Sncerely,
M.W. Aldridge, DDS
How To
Create
Enemy
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Are you tired of clinging friepds? Would you rather have more good, clean-cut 100 per cent enemies who cant stand the sight of ypu?
Well, this is one of the easiest things in life to arrange. All you have to do is loose the cutting edge of your tongue, and before you know it, it will create enough feuds, vendettas and dislikes to keep you busy for several generations.
Here are a few remarks guaranteed to cut down your number of pals and add to the rankled ranks of those who would be glad to hang you up by your thunbs:
I wouldnt marry you if you were the last man on earth.
1 know this is Tuesday and that I promised you on my word of honor that Id pay you back on Tuesday, but I dont have it now, but 111 give you
HAL
BOYLE
of free enterprise must remain but the parsley is merely ornamental. If this platform truly represits the partys deliberate program, the party has pulled up its old stakes. It has moved to new ground.
The platform opens with a ritual recital of the social, economic and political disasters that afflict the nation today. For these, one should understand, Richard Nixon and the Republicans are largely to Marne, but with a debaters stratagem the {datform generously yields a lost point: We are honest enou^ to admit that we are part of the past and share in its mistakes. The gesture is too small. Except for four years, the Democrats have ocmtroUed both houses of Congress for the past 40 years; at the federal level, the mistakes are their mistakes.
And the curious thing, in the light of this experience, is that much of the platform *is devoted to compounding these mistakes. There must be an end to inflation, says the first plank. The avowal is followed by a stogggering checklist of measures that could serve only to make inflation worse.
If there is one failure of liberalism more glaring than all the rest, it is the failure of federally subsidized housing; but the platform calls for more housing. The price of ccmsumer goods is in part a function of labor costs and of taxes on business; but the platform demands a $2.50 minimum wage, bumping up labor costs all down the line, and it demands heavier tax burdens on industry. It demands rigorous enforcement of health and safety laws on all jobs, regardless of number of employees and it would require all employers to provide, among other things, free maternity benefits. This is how one keeps prices down?
None of this conveys the documents tone. The melody line combines the shrillness and the dullness of European socialism, but the theme is accompanied by a recurring beat in the left hand. We must restructure the social,
(Ceatkraed on page 5)
my word of honor that Ill pay you back next Friday.
Didnt I invite you to the party? I knew there was somebody I missed, but I couldnt think who it was.
Yeah, its a sweet new buggy okay, but I know a guy who got the very same model for three hundred bucks less. Which one of those kids is yoursnot that funny-looking one on the left, is it?
You ought to do something about getting rid of that watermelon. It makes you look old. I dont know why it takes you so long to do anything. Any other man would have been able to get three taxicabs by now.
You pay it, Fred. The smallest I have on me is a $20 bill. So you want to see my hole card, <ip you? Well, put another $15 in the pot and Ill let you take a look.
How can you go around saying youre 6 feet tall, when Im taller than you are, and I know that Im only 5 feet 10?
He may be bald now, but when we were going to college together his nickname was 'The Hairy Ape. Tell them about it, Fred darling.
I like your new hat. Too bad they didnt have one your size.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Tocday
By GWYNCOGHILL July 26,1932 K.W. Cobb, supervisor of the Greenville tobacco market, has just completed a fifteen huncired mile tour over eastern North Carolina. He states that since the rains of the week end, all crops are coming out and looking touch better.
Employees of the court house went to Morehead City this afternoon for their regular summer picnic and outing. The court house closed at the noon hour in keeping with the half holiday closing plan observed here on Wednesday during the summer months, and immediately afterwards officials and assistants headed for the cooling breezes of the beach.
Strength For Today possible Changes In Life-Style
EASY WAY NOT THE BEST
It is a striking fact of historyboth ancient and modernthat nations which do not have to face up to hard things practically never achieve greatness. There are iximitive peoples who eat the fruit that drops off trees and need to do nothing but live (rieasant lives and indulge themselves. And these people remain primitive.
The same is true, of course, in the case of individuals. Occasionally a person born with a golden spoon in his mouth arrives at greatness and dies with a commendable list of helpful achievements behind him. But this is rare. The Ufe of Abraham Lincoln makes such a tremendous appeal to people the world over because it embodies the important principle that
difficulties and crises make men. What Lincoln would have been had he been born into a wealthy home and had had everything he wanted, no one, of course, can say, but it is hard to beUeve that he would have been the man whose memory is so universally revered.
WiKHn the Lord loveth. He chasteneth. Maybe you have wished at times that He would try improving you with less rigorous methods than He usually employs. But the principle that difflculties and crises produce character continues to operate as infallibly as the law of gravitation.
Dont lose heart. Dont become bitter. There is meaning to life, to the whole of it.
By Earl Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Trends and directions in the American economy that might afreet your pocketbook and life style now or in the future:
The two-year bo(n in housing continues with only a slight tendency to soften. During the first five months of the year builders were erecting living qpiarters at an annual rate of 2.4 million units a year, double that of a few years ago.
Miuiy people incorrectly assume that unite mean singlefi^unily houses, but it isnt so. At the end of the first -quarter there were 547,500 units of that type under construction. But there were 816,000 units in multiple
dwellings.
Multiple housing means anything of more than one apartment, but generally much more. Large apartment houses, condominiums, cooperatives and furnished rental units make up a larger thai\ normal percentage in recent years.
If you are an ordinary consumer, your confidence in the immediate economic future is now almost com-pletdy in the grip of the electioneering. And it is falling.
That is the intenMretation offered by Sindlinger k Co., which telephbnes American households every day of the week to determine their views on present and'future
income, employment and business conditions.
Albert Sindlinger, who operates the poll as part of a larger marketing and research operation, claims that the economic ouUo<rft has been entwined with pcriitical hopes and fears since May.
Confidence rose almost steadily from recession level in June 1971 and peaked in March, according to the Sindlinger figires. Since this is a forecast index, or a measure of expectation six months into ttie future, it suggests an economic peak in August and September
The index charts an almost ^ steady economic decline from there to the end of the year, with the sharpest downturn coming right after
the election.
Do union members have rights in management decisions? Labor union officials feel that they not (mly do but that it is an inevitable, logical development of the union movement. Management thinks othefwise. .
An ominous new direction for collective bargaining, says the Chamber of (Commerce of the United States in reaction to comments on industrial democracy by a United Auto Workers official.
Irving Blucstone, director of the unions General Motors Department, said the goal of organized labor was to extend^ wOTkers rights and responsibilities in the management of his work and in the decisions of the enterprise.
Tke Dally Reflectar, GreeavUle, N.C.Thanay. Jaly M. IfTtDollor Value Goes Up Aftep Bolstering By U,S,
By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mov-' ing boldly to keep the six-month old international currency agreement from collapsing, the United States has begun intervening (Jirectly in the money-exchange markets to prop up the dollars value.
The Federal Reserve Board, the nations citral bank, started selling German marks and other foreign currencies from U.S. reserves for dollars in foreign exchange markets Wednesday in a sudden depar
ture from its previous/mone-
PoU^. ^ ^ ,
The dour moved iq> sharply on European foreign -exchanges today in the wake of the Federal Reserve action. It rose to 3.1725 marks in Fradkfurt, half a pfennig higher than Wednesday nights closing of 3.1670 marks. In Zurich, it jumpcid from 3.7755 Swiss francs to |.79, and in Paris it reached 4.74 francs on the free market, up from 4.7225.
We are moving to play our part to restore order in exchange markets and to do our part in upholding the Smithso
nian agreme^ as othors have done, said a board spokesman in conrmtng the U.S. action.
Major non-Gommunist nations agreed on a new set of money exdiange rates last Dec. 18 at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, including the first devaluation of the dollar since 1934 and upward revaluation of other currencies.
But that bargain threatened to fall apart in recent weeks because the British government bailed out and cut its pound sterling loose from the agreed upon exchange rate, floating it against other currencies.
The resulting uneasiness overseas put the dollar under new pressure and aev&al foreign governments, mainly West Germany, were forced to dollars to protect the value of their own money and support the Smithsonian agreement.
The Uhited SUtes has never directly intervened in exchange
markeU. It formerly used its gold riock to settle dollar claims, but President Nixon ended that last Aug. 15. Now, the United States has nothing to convert foreign currencies since the gold window will remain closed until a new monetary system is worked out.
The Federal Resrye Board
is doing what other countries have been doing for years to protect their currencies when the money of another country, {Hlmarily from speculators, floods in.
The boards gave no estimate on 1k>w many marks and other currencies it sold in the first day of intervention Wednesday.
The action was carried out by iU New York regional bank, the main bank for determining monetary policy.
The board spokesman said, however, that the decision was entirely on our own initiative, meaning that the United SUtes did not act under demands from other countries.
Angel Food Cakes Dieners Bakery
IS Dickinson Avt.
LD. Holt Resigns As CBD Project Manager
Joe M. Laney, executive director of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, announced that Lawrence D. Holt has tendered his resignation as Central Bsuiness District project manager.
Laney, said that Holt, who has been with the commission approximately four years, submitted his resignation July 12 to become effective on July 26.
Holt, it was pointed out, is leaving the local commission to accept a position with the Asheville Redevelopment Commission as administrative assistant to the executive director.
Laney pointed out that he
notified Holt through a brief letter that the resignation was accepted, but with much regret. The letter, he added, noted that Holt assisted greatly in helping to accomplish the objectives of the commission during his tenure on the staff.
Again, I want to say that we accept his resignation with regret, the director continued.
Divorce To Cost $3 Million Cash
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Bruce B. Dayton, the department store magnate, will pay $3 million cash as part the settlement in a divorce with his wife Gwendolen.
Under the divorce granted Monday in Hennepin County District Court, Mrs. Dayton, 52, will get the couples home in Wayzata and its furnishings plus other property.
Dayton, 53, is chairman of the board of Dayton Hudson Corp., which operates department stores in Minneapolis, Detroit and elsewhere. He was sued for divorce by his wife of 28 years on the grounds of a course of conduct detrimental to the marriage relationship
The settlement, which calls for no alimony, stipulates that Mrs. Dayton will receive $800,-000 within 15 days and eight subsequent payments of $275,-000 each on the anniversary of the divorce.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Coiitlna^ from page 4)
political and economic relationships throughout the entire society in order to ensure the equitable distribution of wealth and power... The party is committed to bringing about a more equal distribution of power, income and wealth... The aim is a more equitable distribution of income.
The platform sees American industry wholly in terms of the power of corporate giants. It dwells again and again on economic classes; The rich, as contrasted with the working people and the poor. Its aim is to bring down the wealthy the privileged, and the corporations.
Here is egalitarianism, torch in hand: All official discrimination on the basis of age must end. Hie platform also demands, in terms of high-level federal appointments, an equitable ratio of women and men. Tenants must stand equal with landlords in the control of private property. At all levels of the party itself, poor people must henceforth have proportional representation.
This is the platform. To stand on? Or to fall down on?
and we do wish him well in his future work in the firids of urban renewal and housing. He added thaf Holt is one of our oldest employees in terms of service and he helped in getting our concepts across to Greenville businessmen.
Laney said he understands that Holt, who is from Raleigh, will have an opportunity in Asheville to work in the area of housing as well as renewal and should be able to bioaden his experience in various [rfiases of his career. Holt moved up here from his initial position as management trainee to real estate officer and was later named project manager for the CBD program following the resignation of John Messick.
Laney reported that his intentions are to, through reorganization of the present staff, fill the position of CBD project manager with someone on the sUff rather than hire a new person for the job.
Boyle
(Continued from page 4)
Ill tell you where youre wrong.
You abuse the right of a college graduate to be ignorant. The way you eat I should serve you your food in a troughJ -
When 1 married yoii, I thought that by now youd be earning at least twice what you are.
(Ml, yes, I suppose I can do without it. Thats what Im used to-doing without the things we really need.
If you dont like it, you can lump it.
What kind of a spineless jellyfish are you?
(}od must have been asleep when you were bom.
If 11
BANG"
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Reg. 2 for 3.89..........................Now 2 for 3.19
Penn-Prest muslin Peanuts print
297
Reg. 3.99. NOW ^ aoT
Full size sheets, Reg. 4.99.......................Nw 3.97
Pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 3.09...........Now 2 lor 2.W
^ Queen size sheets, Reg. 6.49..................N6w 5.36
King size sheets. Reg. 8.49... .;..:-- .....
King pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 3.75. Now 2 for ,.2.64
Penn-Prest white percale. ^ -
024
50% cotton/50% polyester.
Twin size, flat or Elasta-1it.
Reg. 2.99. Now ,
Full size sheets. Reg. 3.99.......................Now 3.24
Pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 2 09 No# 2 for 1.64
Queen size sheets, Reg. 6.99..................Noat -5.73
King size sheets. Reg. 8.99......................Now 7.73
King pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 3.39, Now 2 fot 2.78
Penn-Prest muslin fashion colom,
Spring Love and Parislenne prints.
227
Reg. 2.99. Now
Full size sheets. Reg.^.99...............^ Now
Pillow cases. Reg. 2 tor 2.49 Now 2lor J.W
Queen size sheets, Reg. 6.49..................Now 5.W
King size sheets, Reg. *?:
King pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 3.19, Now 2 for 2.64
Plus all these home dress-up specials.
78^ Bath towel
FlorsI Doliflhl blooming bathroom
towsls St a budgst-wiss
Pretty pastel colors in a light floral print. Cotton terry. ^
Hand towel. .51 Wash cloth, .31
299
Lisbon shower curtain.
Luxury pattern at a budget-wise price. Vinyl with embossed pattern. Decorator colors coordinate with Lisbon' cotton terry sheared jacquard towels. Matching window curtains. 2.99
Opn vary night 'til 9:30
JCPenney
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wteasvae. Jirty n,
1172
Tmty-niiie administrative officials and faculty members at East Carolina Univeristy have been named Outstanding EducMors of America.
29 As 'Outstanding Educators'
Richard McCorkle, assistant It>fes8or of physics; and Dr.
David Suttpn Phelps, associate professor anthit^logy.
They were selected on the basis of their achievements in the classroom, contributions to research, administrative abilities, civic service and
Hits Llmif Of 2 JO Pounds Per Tobacco Sheet
professional recognition.
Biographical sketches of these named for the award will be included in the 1972 OutsUnding Educators of America awards volume.
Outstanding Educators of Amc>ica is an annual awards program honoring distinguished men and women for the exceptional service, achievements and leadership in the field of education.
JESUP. Ga. (AP) - State open in Georgia on Tuesday. Sen Roscoe Dean, D-Jesup, The 36-man industry-wide Flue-charged late Wednesday that a Cured Tobacco Marketing Com-decision by the Georgia-Florida mittee has alloted time for Tobacco Warehousemen Associ- sales of 160 million pounds of ation to limit tobacco sheets to tobacco for the Georgia-Florida 210 pounds is grossly unfair. helt.
Dean said in a telegram to year more than 181 mil-
the association's president, hop pounds were sold in the Frank Pidcock of Moultrie, that Georgia markets and more the decision to impose a $1 per than 137 million pounds were pound fine on sheets of tobacco grown in the state. About the over 210 pounds is a further same size crop is forecast this encroachment on the already State Agriculture
burdened tobacco farmer. Commissioner Tommy Irvin
Dean said he included in his has warned that a heavy influx telegram a call for warehouse- of North and South Carolina tomen to denounce the practice bacco would take up sales op-
Portugals Election Is 'No Contest
and let the Georgia farmer know that his business is appreciated.
He said 'most farmers have no way to weigh the harvested sheets of tobacco before getting to the warehouses, and said the limitation would slow down the process of getting Georgia leaf on the warehouse floors.
Dean, a member of the Georgia Tobacco Advisory Board and vice diairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee, also said he felt additional selling days will be necessary if the Georgia farmers are to dispose of their 1972 crop.
The U^>acco sales markets
portunity time needed by Georgiy growers.
The problem was resolved last year when the marketing committee agreed to keep the Georgia-Florida markets open an extra two to three weeks to allow all the tobacco to be sold.
Agriculture Department tobacco specialist David Newton said the 23 Georgia and five Florida markets traditionally have opened earlier in the year, giving Carolina growers opportunity to sell their crop in C^rgia.
Nineteen of the Georgia-Florida markets will be open four weeks and nine for weeks.
By JOSEPH E. DYNAN Associated Press Writer LISBON (AP) Portugal is also electing a president this year, but youd hardly know it; There are no posters, no rallies, no speeches.
The countrys only authorized political formation, the National Popular Action, supports Adm. Americo Thomaz for another seven-year term. Premier Marcello Caetano has urged Thomazs re-election.
ITiat more or less wraps it up. The president is chosen indirectly by an electoral college. It meets July 25.
The college includes members of parliament plus delegates named by local councils continental Portugal, Ma
in
seven
Bouncing Ball Will Be Public Reminder
GRIFTON Keep the Ball cannot take time
Bouncing will be the battle cry bounce in Grifton,
coming from Queen Street in *> purchased from
Grifton when the clock strikes North Carolina Jaycee three on Friday afternoon. chapter or member.
The cry will be matched by Tidkets will also be available continuous bouncing, with the at the gate, Jones notes, but will thump-thump-thump of ost an additional 50 cents or basketball leather on pavement purchased at that time,
going non-stop through the week-
deira, the Azores and in the overseas provinces of Africa.
The provincial legislatures in Angola, Mozambique, Portuguese Guinea, Macao, and other overseas areas also send delegates. Even Goa, whose annexation by India is contested by the Lisbon government, is entitled to 10 seats.
Only these 620 electors may propose a candidate.
Since virtually all electors are affiliated with the authorized party, Thomaz, now nearing his 78th birthday, can scarcely fail to win a third term.
The president has constitutional power to appoint and dismiss the premier and members of the Cabinet.
The mountain lion, or puma, lives in cold mountain areas as well as in deserts and jungles.
end or until one thousand tickets are sold out, whichever comes first.
The ball bouncing idea is not a war of nerves or the oiactment of a tom-tom ritual, but Is the means being used by members of the Grifton Jaycees to call attmtion to their sponsorship the tenth annual Boys Ifome All Star Football Game to be played at Ficklen Stadium in Green>^e on August 5.
Sam Jones, local project chairman for Keep tie Ball Bouncing, has announced that the Grifton Jaycees hope to have
a sell-out of 1,()(K) tickets. AIL
proceeds from this game will^go to the Jaycee cottage at Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw near Whiteville, Jones stated. The Jaycees believe that a boy sav^ is a man made and in accordance with this belief we will keep the ball bouncing.
Jones also commented that the Grifton Jaycees are proud to announce that John Hoover of Ayden-Grifton High will be the starting center for the annual Boys Home All Star Game. Tickets on sale along Queen Street will be .sold for $2.00 each.
CowChip-Throw Part Of Events
DAUGHTER-TROUBLE - Elders of the Hobbs Street Church of Christ in Athens, Ala., fired their minister Charles Marshall, because his daughter appeared in swimsuit competition in a July 14 beauty contest. Shes being kissed by singer Johnny Tillotson for winning the Spirit of America Pageant. Some church members are trying to oust the eiders. (AP Wirephoto)
RIVERSIDE, Iowa (AP) -Theyre going to let the chips fall where they may at Riversides centennial celebration.
The three-day festivity starts today and one of the events is bringing the bovine back into some sort of prominence.
The celebrations feature attraction is a cow chip throwing contest.
More than 100 entries have been received in three categories men. women and politicians.
Winners will be eligible to en-tm* the national contest at Beaver. Okla.
COMPUTE PEST CONTROL
m$ w. stfi sruiKT MIf MVLLI, W.C. PMONI 7n-Sf7S
DOWNTOWN 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.
ECU award winner are:
Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of the university; Dr. Miriam B. Moore, dean. School of Home Economics; Evelyn L. Perry, dean. School of Nursing; Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood Jr., dean, School of Technology;
Dr. (Carles L. Broome, associate dean, School of Business; Dr. Joseph A. Hill, chairman of business administration; Gwendolyn Potter, chairman of accounting; Dr. Louis H. Zincone Jr., chairman of economics;
Dr. Joseph W.^ Romita, associate professor of
economics; Dr. Waldron Synder, associate |Ht)fessor of business administration;
Dr. Charles Stevens, associate dean. School of Music; James Houlik, assistant professor of musip; Dr. Thomas Carpenter, chairman of music education;
Barbara Adams, associate professor of nursing; Barbara Oyler, associate professor of nursing; Sylvene 0. Spicker-man, assistant professor of nursing;
Dr. John R. Ball, chairman of social work and correctional services. School of Allied Health and Social Professions; Dr. Hal J. Daniel III, associate professor
and
of speech, language auditory pathology;
Dr. William C. Sanderson, chairman of educational administration and supervisi<xi; fh". William Martin, professor of education; Ih*. David H. Giles, associate professor of special education;
Dr. (Iharles Price, professor of history; Dr. Richard Todd, professor of history; Dr. Katye 0. Sowell, professor of mathematics; Dr. James S. McDaniel, associate professor of biology; Dr. George C. Martin, professor of geography;
Dr. Byron Coulter, associate professor of physics; Dr.
Announcing Our Now Summor
store Hours:
Friday* til 6:30 P.M. Saturdays til 7:00 P.M.
com
PRICES
GOOD THUR$.-FRI.-SAT.
Schick Injector 7'$
Razor Biades
Reg. 1.29
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VALUE
PRiCE
Preli
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Imperial Size
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BIG VALUE PRICE
1.09
30^
OFF
Secret
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mint or regular
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Antiseptic
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Comfortably cut to fit the man, these slacks offer unusual value. 100 percent doubleknit polyester at prices you simply cannot afford to miss. Select from solids or smart patterns. Yes, indeed, these have the wide belt loop styling. Sizes 30 to 42.
Truly year-round comfort. 100 percent doubieknit polyester sport coats in single breasted, deep center vent styling with features you normally find only In much more
Solids 9.99 . . Patterns 10.99
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.1
3288
At these unusually low prices, we can offer free alterations on trouser cuffing only.
Opon ovory night 'til 9:30
Pitt Plaza Charge it I
GMiHlte. Hiv4a]r, Jrilj It, ifRDust, Dirt, FilthIs Everywhere In Wilkes-Barre
Only Known liger' Dies
SALT LAKET CITY (AP) The worlds only known liger half lion, half tiger died hefe Wednesday.
Shasta, the rare female feline. apparently was the victim of kidney problems and arthritis.
She helped build the zoo into a popular attraction because \isitors would come from all parts of the United States and foreign countries to see this rare animal," said LaMar Farnsworth, director of Hogle Zoo.
He said that since lions and tigers usually live to be only about 13-15 years old. Shastas age was the equivalent of 120 years in humans.
Shasta had been the key attraction at the zoo since her birth May 6, 1948.
Farnsworth said the offspring of a male African lion and a Bengal tigress had recently been taken off display because of poor health. Siasta. who had \ivighed more than 300 pounds, weighed 90 when she died.
Farnsworth said the University of Utah will receive the carcas, have it stuffed and display it in its natural history museum.
By GERALD STORCH Associated Press Writer
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) The dust, the dirt, the filth are still everywhere.
Walk in any low-lying area of this hiUy city of 60,000. and you get a choice depending on whether its dry or raining between becoming engulfed with dust that mixes with sweat and pastes clothing to skin, or being topped with mud.
A full month after one-third of this eastern Pennsylvania city was inundated by floodwa-ters from tropical storm Agnes, the community retains the appearance of a disaster area.
Lawns, sidewalks, shrubs, walls and just about anything else left standing are blanketed with a coat of tannish grime, the residue of 20-fbot flooding by the Susquehanna River.
In the citys well-to-do resi-
A 'Gospel Sing' Sot Saturday
AYDEN - A gospel sing will be held at the Community Baptist Churdi, located here, Saturday ni^t at 7:30.
The Uberty Trio of Snow HUl and the Circuit Riders of Robersonville will be the featured singers.
Pastor Stanley Wingard and the church cmigregation extends an invitation to the puUic to attend.
dential section along Riverside Drive, homes lie scattered. One house sits in the middle of a street, swept theri^ by the waters. Others tilt precariously, their foundations and plumbing innards exposed.
The hub of downtown, a grassy diagonal known as Public Square, is filled with information trailers and Salvation Army food trucks. Of some 50 retail establishments that surround the square, just two a newsstand and a drug store have reopened. Heaps of boards, rubble and slime adorn the curbsides.
No doubt about it, Wilkes-Barre looks awful.
And yet ... amidst all this, a bustling spirit of renewal is undeniably in evidence.
A lot of the citys dirt, for ex
ample, is encrusted on the arms and faces of people who have determinedly shoveled four to six inches of md from their floors.
You see the spirit of renewal in the eyes of people like 81-year-oki William Jayne, hosing down an old American flag that was defaced when three feet of water lapped into his second floor bedroom on the flood night of June 23.
You see it as well on scores of homes and stores bearing signs that vow, Rebuild We Will.
Indeed, Nicholas H. Souchlk, Luzerne Countys executive director for civil defense, says the flood-stricken sections of the city are now 70 to 75 per cent back onto their feet.
Not as nice as before, he
remarks, but were recovering.
Souchik gave this status report:
HOMELESSThe biggest
problem. Temporary Red Cross shelters are accommodating about 2,300 persons, with perhaps double that number staying with relatives.
ELECTRICITYRestored to about 25 per cent of flooded homes.
TELEPHONES-About 75 pef cent back.
ment plant, and it should be op-eraUe in another 30 days.
Contamination Of Lake Water Said Declining
Elected To Fellowship
WATERSome reports of low iM^itfe, but otherwise not a major problem.
SEWAGE TREATMENT Still completely out. Sewage is going straight into the river. But tons of mud have been removed from the citys treat-
AFTER THE FLOOD WilUani Jayne, 81-year-old realdent of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., pauses to survey his property. The American flag was one of the few things^e saivaged during the flood. (AP Wirephoto)
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Mercury concentrations in flsh samples taken from Pickwick and Kentucky lakes are declining, the Tennessee Valley Authority reports.
TVA officials noted the mercury in fish caught in the two lakes in 1970 and traced the apparent source to mercury discharged Into the Tennessee River by the Diamond Alkali Ck). plant at Muscle Sioals, Ala.
The company installed improved waste controls at its plant to eliminate the discharge.
Since then, TVA said Wednesday, there has been a gradual reduction in the amount of mercury that reaches the fishes food chain in the lakes.
EVANSTON, m. - Ben G. I^ai^ley of Greenville N.C., is one of 219 jrfiysicians elected to Fellowship in the American Academy of Pediatrics at a recent meeting of the AAP executive board.
The academy is the Pan-American association of physicians certified in the care of infants, children and adolescents and has approximately 13,500 members.
To qualify as a Fellow in the Academy, a pediatrician must be a citizen of one of the countries of the Americas, and must have been certified by the American Board of Pediatrics as a fully-qualifled specialist in the field of child health.
Certification requires a minimum of five years postmedical school experience.
The problem should disappear in five to seven years, the authority said, as new sediment seals off the mercury-bearing deposits on the bottom of the lakes.
BLOWN IN INSULATION
Add insulation to your Homo and cut your Air Conditionins costs this summer.
Call Evenings 7S8-4881
RESIDUE OF A FLOODA collapsed home and sidewalk are blanked with a residue of mud left from the 20-foot
flood waters that ravaged Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (AP Wirephoto)
PAVILION INTERNISTS P.A.
SUITE2 MEDICAL PAVILION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
takes pleasure in announcing the association of
DAVID H. RIDDICK, M.D.
In the practice of Internal Medicine and Hemotology
Eric L. Fearrington, MD, FACP, FACC
Internal AAedicine Cardiology
C. H. Rand, Jr., M.D.
Internal AAedicine Pulmonary Diseases
Frank F. Martin, M.D.
Internal Medicine Gastroenterology
Hours by Appointment Only Phone 752-3185WATER WORLD OF WASHINGTONPresents the greatest aquarium and aquarium supply sale ever offered in North Carolina! 2 days only-Friday from 6:30 in the morning til 7:30 Friday night and Saturday from 6:30 til 6:30. Located at 715 Market Street behind NOE'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY. Phone 946-5967. Everything reduced to unheard of low prices . . . Look at some of the specials!
STANDS
BLACK WROUGHT IRON
10 gal. *7.95 20 GAL. L. *9.95 10 gal. Double *9.50 20 gal. L. Double ^ 10.95
Biozonic Motor FIHors atno.75
LMI^AVtiili...
STOW-A-LITE FULL HOODS For 10 gal. *6.75 for 20 L. *9.75TANKS
20 gal. L. ALL GLASS for only *11.65 10 gal. ALL GLASS for just *8.30
Standord tanks with slate bottoms. Stainless steel corners
5 gallon now only *3.95 10 gol. for *4.99
15 gallon for *8.45 and 20 gallon high is now ^ 12.75 Huge 29 gallon tanks ore now only ^ 18.63Th. lomous Mtl ALL GLASS TANKS
10 gal. Deluxe for *6.95 is flol. ^ 13.80 20 gal. H * 16.75 10 gol. Heavy Duty^9e50 and giant 30 gallon for ^3 1 #4010 GALLON COMPLETE STARTER SET UP
Tank
Filter
Gravel
Food
Pump
Tubing
Book*7.95
SORRY, WE CMIIOT SELL TR OTHER OEAERS
Bring this ad with you and get a free sample of Tetra-Min Food
BUBBLE UP FILTER Smoll, 99*
Large, *1.75
Economy Corner Filter 49*
Dynoflo Filter No. 410 *8.95 No. 425 *11.25
BULBS
GRAVEL
Gold Fish Bowls
Flaoresceat
*1.50
Natural Lb. W
Only 29^
Color Bolbs
39^
Colored Lb. 15
The Iones Book
Aqoari-Lux........
...B5
Glass Stones >-b.20
in 5 lb. bags
*2.75
Hush 1 Pump ............
.......*1.95
Hush II Pump.............
*3.95
Hush III Pump............
*6.75
Miracle Air Pump
.......*1.40
Tubing............... ........
........3* ft.
^rI!ncadIer^!ghr"'*^^^FR5rw^^
10 gat. *3.99 10 gal. *7.65
20 gol. L. M.95 20 gol.l. ^8.75
Metofrome Full Hood Incodescent
10 gol. M.95 20 gal* I-* ^6.95
Mirocle Reflectors 10 gol. S2.75 20 gol..L. ^2.95
Bulbs Not included
Large Bag of Filter Floss..........
50*
Snail Bag of Filter Floss . r. .
25*
Big 16 oz. size Charcoal
50*
Automatic Haters
*2.25
Spawning Grass..........
60*
Thermometer....,...........
45*
From the manufacturer to you at huge savings . . . We have bought in large quantities at low prices and are passing
9savings on to you. Come early while supply last ... let your friends know about thls^sale so that they too con save money. Note the special hours.
mSk
Mil
i.' 1
r.
Tlie Drily N.C.Tliw-iday, Jirty ,Geo,Meany Demonstrates Firmly In Command
By NEIL GILBRIOE AiMciatcd Preu Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -George Meany, steering the AFL-CIO to a fMcesitting position of neutrality in the pireai-dential campaign, riwwed he is still firmly in cmnmand of the nations House of Labor and a power to be reckoned with in national politics.
Hes invinciUe, grumbled one union opponent after the 77-year-old Meany led the 35^an AFL-CIO executive council to a 27-3 vote Wednesday against endorsing neither Democratic nominee George McGovern or President Nixon.
I will not vote for either one of them, Meany told a news conference.
Meany was calm, cool, responsible, effective and well-prepared, said another reluctant admirer on the labor council who had urged endorsement of McGovern as the AFL-CIO has done with every previous Democratic inresidratial nominee.
Meany has diarply attacked Nixon on economic policies, ,while reportedly disagreeing with McGoverns views on the Vietnam war.
Meany, who said McGovern was not good material for a prewdent, shrewdly avoided a direct ,y<^e on whether to endorse McGovern and made it clear the AFL-CIOs 117 aftil iated unions and their 13.6 mil lion members were free to do
Try To Join China Sale
Killer's Mother Claims Threats
PASADENA, Calif (AP) -Mary Sirhan, mother of the cmvicted killer of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, says ^e is being threatened by two other sons.
Mrs. Sirhan told police, who stepped up patrols near her home Wednesday, that her son Saidallah, 40, came to the house Tuesday and threatened to bum it down. Another son, Sharif, 30, had threatened her over the tel^ibone, she added. ^Mrs. Sirhan told a newsman she believed her sons were upset because they had bem unable to find jobs.
Her son Siriian was convicted of fatally wounding Kennedy in June 1968 after the senator had wmi the California Democratic presidential primary. Sirhan is serving a life sentence in San ()uentin Prison.
resulting lower in<x>me.
I
converse
Tannis
Shoas
At
\/ ATSMINTt
as they wished. This blunted opposition from several McGovom supporters on the labor coimcil.
Typical was President Floyd Smith of the 900,0(NHiinbr Machinists union, wdu) endorsed McGovern but voted with Meanys position of neutrality for the AFL-CIO.
Let them do hs they like." Meany told a neWk conference.
AFL-CIO sources said that had the vote been directly on whether to endorse McGovern, the vote would have been virtually split down the middle.
Desiste his victory in bending the labor council to his wishes, the issiK produced more division in labors ranl^ than any in recent ^eipory and raised the possibility of a later, stitMiger challenge to Meanys
dominance of the labor federation.
The vote reflects personal loyalities that exist within the AFL-CIO, rather than a true index of sii^iport for the Democratic ticket by American trade unionists, said President Jerry Wurf of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Wurf, a memba* of ttie AFL-CIO coun-
cfl and a McGovern sun)orter, was one of the three votes against the position of neutrality.
The other two were presidents Paul Jennings of the In-tanational Union of Electrical Workers and A1 Grospiron of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers.
But many more union presidents have aidorsed or are
leaning toward McGovern.
Meany and other labor leaders have never claimed to be aMe to (Miver labor union votes in a bloc, but their influence is believed to be considerable.
More importantlly, the position of neutrality deprives McGovern of the support of the AFL-CIOs Committee on Political Education, which raises
some $3 million in voluntary union members contribidions and provides thousands of vol-unteer political campaign workers for labors friends in con^^ gressional and presidential elections. J
COPE is generally credited with almost turning the tide for 1968 Democratic nominee Sen. Hubert H. Huihphrey against Nixon.
Wurf planned a separate labor fund-raising (hive tar McGovern and predkted many other unions would participate.
' One union leader, Patrick Gorman of the 5OO,00OHnember Amalgamated Meat Cutters, wired COPE Director A1 Barkan that his union would no longer funnel money contributions to COPE. Gorman supports McGovern.
WASHINGTON (AP) McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft Corp. is trying to join a competitor, the Boeing Co., in selling jetliners to mainland China.
The Commerce Department aK>roved a temporary export license Wednesday for McDonnell-Douglas to ship a $21 million aircraft to.China as a sales demonstration.
The department declined to name the company but McDonnell-Douglas later confirmed that it was trying to follow Boeing. Seattle-based Bodng recently received approval of an export license covering the proposed sale of ten 707 airline for $150 million.
McDonnell-Douglas said it has yet to receive permission from China to ship a demonstration plane, apparently a DC-10.
But its efforts indicated that competition may be increasing among among American companies to tap the substantial Chinese market even though the Nixon a(faninistration says it may be years before substantial trade between the two countries develops.
Boeing has yet to close the deal with Red China, but approval is expected within the next few months.
EGG CUTBACK ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The U.S. Agriculture Department has asked egg producers to reduce ou^t by two percent in the first half of 1973 to avert further overprc^uction and
MODEL 200
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88
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COTTON BALLS
Bag of 300 F
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SHAMPOO
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Kodacolor II
Film Cartridflw
Air Conditionor . FILTERS
C-11S-12
lar KaSak Packat ! Inttamatic camarai
REVLON Profottional
HAIR SPRAY
2 cons for 88<
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SHORT SLEEVE
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88
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88
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30 QT. COOLER
WITH METAL HANDLES
88
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CO NT AC
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PKG. OF 10 REG. 1.49
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88
5-OZ. AEROSOL CAN
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REGULAR or UNSCENTED
ECKERD'S
PRICE
iBaeuaMfc
mtwt.uo:!*
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Vs OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE REG. 1.3S
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U. L. Approved
$288
PKG. OF 3 BLUE DOT LCUBES
r. Omewe. NX.Unraiay. Jwiy M, itn
-m
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA)-Nortfa Ceroline egg markets stroller.
SoppHes adequate Demand good
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites; 43.45 Medium whites; 3S.88 Small whites: 29.92
Obituaries
OVER THE COUNTERS GomMned Insurance 22S-23
FYanklinUfe
Hardees
NCNB
Piedmont Air Integoo Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
20%-21V4
174-17^
70^-71V4
114-11S
13V4-13^
5V*-5^
104*11
28>4
6^*2
RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-Norti Carolina hog markets today were steady to 50 cents higher. Tops of 28.00 to 28.50 at Rocky Moimt: 27.50 to 28.50 at Tarboro: 27.00 to 28.00 at Siler Gty and Denton; 26.50 to 27.50 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Lumberton. 27.50 at Salisbury.
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev. MM-
RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-The North Carolina hen market today reflected steady prices with supplies adequate and demand good. Heavies at-farm 10*2 to 11 coits a pound, mostly 11. F-o-b plants too few to quote prices.
Light type at-farm 5 to 54, mostly 54. F-o-b plants too few.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices dropped in moderately active trading today.
The 11:30 ajn. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 5.04 at 911.65.
Declines led advances by a small margin the New York Stock Exchange.
Occidental Petroleum was delayed in opening on the Big Board because of an order influx. The issue traded only tx-iefly Wednesday and gained 2^4 to 18*4 after the company announced it had signed a far-reaching business agreement with the Soviet Union.
The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1.400 common stocks dipped .10 to 58.50, and the American Stock Exchange price<hange index slipped .01 to 26.74 at 11 a.m.
Colette, third-most-active Big Board issue, gained % to 487 after the company reported a second-quarter earnings gain. Westinghouse Electric dropped 2>-4 to 45%, despite the companys prediction of record sales and earnings in 1972. Control Data, wlilch announced on agreement to acquire Syntonic Tchnology, (fi{^>ed % to 70*/4.
Bausch-Lomb, one of the big percentage loMrs on the Big Board, fell 1^ to 37%, a drop of 4.5 per cent. c
Colorado Interstate, another Big Board active, gained % to 39%. Hie stock was halted in trading Wednesday after a federal court gave Coastal States Gas the go-ahead to pursue its tender offer for Colorado Inter-sUte. .
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs United Utilities Heutdein Jeff-Polot Wickes
Wachovia Realty ^kerds Central Soya
191%
17%
62
75*2
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Buhl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp CSies & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific G-b Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Ligg & Myers Lockh Air Lofws Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola PhiUips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Cal Std Oil N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S SU Va El & Pwr Wadiovia Westing El Wyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth 1^34%
Close
30*4
11%
94
42%
45*^4
50*4
30
21%
26%
33
27
25*2
44
46*2
29%
day
11*2 94 42% 45*4 50% 30 21% 26% 3234 27 25 44V4 46% 29% 135*4 135*4
9 -
89*4 89 21*/4 21%
Carr "
Mr. Alfred Carr formerly of Greenville, died Monday af-tomoon in Baltimore, Md., after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 pjii.,at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church with the pastor. Dr. W. L. Jones offlcating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cem^ery.
Mr. Carr was bom in Green County bid spent most of his life in the Greenville Community. He had made his home in Baltimore for the past six years. He was a member of Mt. Calvary Free Will .Baptist Qiurch.
Surviving are seven sons, Joseph Carr of Baltimore, Md., Willie Carr, Oakley Carr, Eddie Carr and Alfred Carr Jr., aH of Greenville, Leroy Carr of Westbury Long Island. N.Y., and James Carr of New Haven, Conn.; qne daughter. Miss Erdine Carr of Baltimore, Md.; seven grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the time of services. Visitation will be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.
The family will be at the home of Ernest Carr 1809-B Conley Street.
Library Program Rose High Films Announced Big Goals
PTA Has 2 For School
Three Aims have been an-nounced by Mrs. Kay Taylor, film program director of the city library syston, for Mwwing on Friday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
'^Together, the three films last approximately one hour and represent the old and new in mtertainment from kni^ts of the Middle Ages to sports of today.
They Call it Pro-Football shows the history of professional football from the early histmy of the game to the (Mresent day. In this film, players, fans and the pagentry of the sport are depicted.
The place of the knight in the social structure of the Middle Ages is the subject of Medieval
activities as a squire and on to ceremonies accompanying his appointmat to kni^thood.
Hie final of the three films, a French made film with out narration, covers the drama and artistry of automobile racing. LHomme \Tite ('The Fast Man) follows a race from preparation to finish using photography and music to capture the excitement and dangers of racing.
Show times for the films are: Friday, East &*anch, 4:(X)p.m.; Tuesday, Carver Library, 3:30 p.m. and Wednesday, Sheppard Library in the Childrens Library Room, 7:30 pm.
Althou^ the subject matters of the three films are of particular interest to boys, both
Knights. The life of a yoimg boys and girls are invited to man of the 12th century is traced attend one of the showings, from his training as a page to his no admission charge.
Bank
Given
129% 12934 21% 21% 63 63
63 62%
25% 25% 73V4 73% 25% 25% 39% 39% 36% 364 25% 25% 27*/i 2734 24*/ii 24%
Lewis
BEAUFORT - Mrs. Florence Parkin Lewis, 67, wife of $6334 163%* Newman Lewis, died in the* 24% 24% Beaufort Hospital in Beaufort Tuesday night. Funeral services were held at two oclock Thursday afternoon at Ann Street Methodist Church in Beaufort by the Rev. Daniel M. Deaton and the Rev. Robert L. Nicks. Burial was in Carteret Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Lewis resided on Ann Street in Beaufort.
Mrs. Lewis taught in the Chicod School for 14 years.
Surviving are her Husband, Newman Lewis,; a son, Dr. Max Lewis of Statesville; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Wiley H. Lewis of Beaufort. Bright
CHOCOWINITY - Norman Bright died At his home here Wednesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bernice Bright of the home; three sons, Kenneth of the home, Archie of Wilmington, and Harold of Chocowinity; his mother, Mrs. Sabra Bright of Chocowinity; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Waters of Chocowinity and Mrs. James Lassister of Greenville.
Spencer Mrs. Annie Spencer of Pan-tego, N.C., died Wednesday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Julia Barrett, 1805 Norcott Circle Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Branches
Approval
390 34% 51% 17*/4 46% IOV4 52% 50% 56 19% 71% 75% 85% 27% 34% 22% 69*/^ 52% 106 , 443/4 41% 61% 75V4 27 31% 163/4 33% 45% 15% 29*/s 17% 44*/4 48*4 45 49 34%
390*4
34%
51%
17%
46%
10%
52
49%
56
18%
71%
76
84%
27%
33%
22%
6634
52%
105
45
393/4
62%
75%
27
3134
16%
33*/4
45%
15%
29
17%
44%
45%
45%
49
RALEIGH (AP) - 'The Northwestern Bank of North Wilkesboro can proceed with plans to establi^ branches in Chapel Hill, Hickory, M IL-LER'S Creek in Wilkes County and a second branch in Gem-mons.
The State Banking Commission approved the applications Wednesday. Northwestern was authorized to change the name of its present office in Gem-mons to Shopping Center Branch.
First-Gtizens Bank & Trust Co. of Smithfield was authorized to establish branches in Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Eden and Jacksonville and to change the location of its Selma and Gastonia branches.
Northwestern Bank also was given permission to establish a seasonal tellers window in Carolina Star Tobacco Warehouse at Winston-Salem.
Other applications approved include:
The Lucama-Kenly Bank at Lucarna to change its name to
The Heritage Bank, including its two full power branch^ in Bailey and Kenly and its approved, but unopened full power branch in Sims.
Peoples Bank and Trust Co. of Rocky Mount to establish a branch in Bailey.
Central Carolina Bank of Durham to open branches in Pittsboro and Ehirham.
The Bank of Mayack to establish a branch at Grandy.
The East Carolina Bank of Engl^ard to set up branches in Fairfield and Hatteras.
The Richmond County Bank at Rockingham to open a branch at Hamlet.
The Carolina Bank of Sanford for branches in Angier and Carthage.
Community Bank of Carolina at Greensboro to establish a branch in Greensboro on College Road.
Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Wilson to open a branch in Lexington and to close a drive-in branch at Scotland Neck.
Argues N.C Death Penalty Still Valid
Falsa Fire Call
30%
40%
253
Water Clouded By Big Demand
NEW YORK (AP) - The summer phenomenon of kids opening fire hydrants to cool
e I reached record proportions
OO HOIII COrly Wednesday and gave many
New Yorkers Imtwn water.
Rate Sharply Up
NEW YORK (AP) - About once every five minutes on an average, somewhere in the city firemeh don their gear and race out on an unnecessary call because someone turned in a false alarm.
Fire (Commissioner Robert 0. Lowery disclosed Wednesday that during the first six months of this year nearly 54,000 alarms, or 39 per cent of all alarms received, were false.
The total number of false
Environmental Protection Ad- alarms was up 12 per eent over
BALTIMORE (AP) - More than 16,000 federal employes at the Social Security Administration were released from work early Wednesday afternoon because of dirty tap water.
A spokesman said the first gush of water through a new main stirred up sediment and turned the water brown.
Health officials advised employes not to drink the water and also prohibited the cafeteria from serving food.
ministrator Jerome Kretchmer blamed the clouded water on an astronomical demand for water, as a 94-degree temperature and high humidity sent children to spouting hydrants.
Ho said the city has been using a record 2.4 billion gallons of water a day during the heat spell, and the constantly increasing and decreasing flows caused the water to pick up sedimmt from the pipes.
He added that the water was safe, if not pleasant, to drink.
the same period last year, he said.
INVITED ()ueen of the South No. 77 invites all masons and masonic lodges to participate in the laying of a cornerstone at Hatties Giapel CTiurch Sunday at 3 p.m.
Rev. W.W. Wilson, Worshipful Master
Leroy Brown, secretary
RALEIGH (AP) - Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean A. Benoy contends that the U.S. Supreme <Zk)urt decision strking down the death penalty in the United States is not applicable to the crime of rape in North Carolina.
Benoy outlined the states position in a brief filed in the appeal of James Howard Waddell, who is asking the State Supreme Cburt to overturn his conviction in Sampson County.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruling held that the death penalty as now administered in the United States constitutes cruel and unusal punishment.
' The 5-4 ruling saved from execution 10 men at Central Prison in Raleigh. Their sentences are expected to be reduced to life imprisonment.
Benoy said the court ruling is not ap{dicabl^ to the North Carolina statutory scheme of imposing the death penalty for the crime of rape.
He claims the death penalty should still be in effect in this state because it has not been imposed in North Carolina in an arbitrary and random manner.
According to sources, Benoy apparently is basing his contention on the 1971 capital punishment statute enacted by the General Assembly. Sources said the death penalty could not have been imposed arbitrarily here because nobody has been executed under the law.
The 1971 General Assembly repealed the right to plead guilty to capital crimes. This was to comply wifii a U.S. Supreme Churt decision overturning six North Carolina death cases.
The Waddell case is scheduled to be heard by the State Supreme Churt in September.
Probe Break-In Attempt Here
Police have started an investigation into an attempted breaking and entering at a service station last night.
According to Chief of Police Glenn Chnnon, police responded to a phone call stating that a window had been broken out of Stancill's Etna on West Fifth Street.
The
Meeting
Place
ELECTROCUTED HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -John Gill, 25 of Route 5, Oxford was electrocuted late Wednesday while at work in a pickle plant outside Henderson. Witnesses said he came in contact with a high tension line.
Fish can feel and .hear because of tiny pores on both sides of the body.
101 n SI \soss
Paifit K
D ( - M !ituj C
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub 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.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular
meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY 7:00 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session ef Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub
GOLDSBORO CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS
North Carolina's Largest Christian Day School Founded upon the Bible/ anchored to Christian Faith Approved by N.C. State Dept, of Public Instruction.
No tax money accepted. Non-denominational.
Provides:
KINDERGARTEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Ainior-Senior High Sidnol
with distinct Spiritual/ Moral/ Academic advantages. Strong college preparatory curriculum. Bus Transportation available from this area. Contact:
Goldsboro Christian Schools, Inc.
Madison & Beech Streets Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-4940
Students now enrolled from Kinston, Wilson, Warsaw, Fayetteville, Clinton, Farmvllle, Smith-field, and intermediate points. Limited numbef* of openings still available in most grade levels.
Good things are going to happen at Rose High.* TVnnmy Payne told manbers of the Greenville Sdmol Board at the boards meeting on Monday ni^t.
late spring months. Its a dif- beh >ht under the SO cents ficult situation to Uve with. He Greenville district levy, told titon revealed that a tentative Payne that air conditioning of estimate from an air con- the Ubrary had been an item ditioning specialist showed that included in the itemixed budget $6,000 would provide cooling list. The school board estimate
Payne, incoming in^dent of equipment to be placed on tiic had been tiie same as that
Rose High PTA, said that since mid-May officers of Rose PTA have been meeting every two wedu with AUigood (Rose Hi^ ixincipal Robot AUigood) in efforts to find ways to contribute to the best possible sdKwl year. Payne e:q>lained that as a result of the meetings, the outgrowth was a focus on consideration of basic needs and long-range goals for the schools, especiaUy those that can actively involve parents.
After consideration of numerous ideas, Payne said that there are two things that we would like, as a PTA goup, to do everything in our power to help accomplish.
The two projects emerging as foremost for immediate attention, Payne pointed out, are those of air-conditioning the lilM-ary and the cafeteria.
We feel substantial sums can be raised, Payne said. These are not just nice-to-have items, they are things for which a real ned exists.
Payne said the library, situated on the upper floor, is extremely warm in the early school months and again in the
roof mentioned by Payden, 18,000.
In the matter of air con- Payne had expressed a hope ditioning for the cafeteria, that the school board would be Puyne said during the able to consider capital outlay academic year, we intend to funds as a source for air con-conduct a vigorous campaign to ditioning the library...hopefuUy raise funds for air conditioning before school started this year.
the cafeteria. -
Lata-(HI in the meeting, board BrazU is the largest Latin members, in discussing and (^tholic nation in the
proposed improvements that world, with an estimated 95 had been scheduled from funds mUfion people.
IN MEMORY
0>e year ago today when you passed away, we never thought we would miss you so. Lonely is our heart without you, for the one we loved so dearly has forever passed away. Our hearts filled with sadness as tears fall from our eyes. For many a night I'm so lonely. Many a night I cry. But dear husband and Daddy you can't die for we will all meet again in the sweet bye and bye. We loved you so, but God loved you better, for now you are free from trouble and pain. One day we pray we will meet on the Golden Shore and be together forevermore. Even though we are still weeping, you keep on sleeping our love and take your rest. Soon we will all be together forevermore.
In memory Daddy.
of our loving Husband and
Marshall Clark
91st ANNIVERSARY
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THURSDAY AFTERNOONf JULY 20, 1972
HbbIs AAovo Into tie For First In Summer Baseball League
Senior Bobe Ruth Champs
Armstrong, Steve Tucker, Lockhart. Third Row; Ken Fairlelgh, Broadway, Robert NeiU, Robert Yopp, Jeff Little, DeShaires, Bruce Boeger, McCall.
CHAPEL HILL UNCs Tar Heels moved into a tie for first place in the Summer Collegiate BasebaU League last night as they beat the East Carolina Pirates 4-1.
Winning pitcher Dannerinan hurled a one-hitter at the Bucs, H struck out eight walked four and hit one. Norman Davis started for the Pirates but was relieved in the fourth by Dave LaRussa. LaRussa--was then pulled for Russ Smith in the sixth. Smith finished the game for ECU.
The Pirates went on the boards first but Carolina came
back with three in the fourth, two on wild pitches, to take the lead and they added one more in the fifth in getting the win.
East Carolina went down in order in the first and when Carolina came to bat they went' right to worJc. Russ Ni|ler walked and was sacrificed up by Bobby Guthrie. He moved to third on Bob Kennedys hit but could go no further as a fly out aided the inning.
ECU then broke the ice pushing over a run in the second. Troy Eason walked and scored as John Narron laced a double for an RBI
Tbe Heels put two on in the third as Guthrie singled and Kennedy walked. They died, however as the next two batters were retired.
Ralph Lamm moved into third for th# Bucs in the fourth on a walk a sacrifice and a wild pitch but could not score.
Carolina came up with a pair of scores in the bottom of the frame to go ahead. Davis slapped a one-out single and John Dannerman, who pitched his first complete game, against the Pirates, singled also. Niller
front row left to right; Jack Sink, batboy. Jack Sink, Sr., manager, Charles Vincent of the Recreation Department, Dana Reed, coach. Second Row Joel
Clark Griffith Senior Babe
Captures State Ruth Tournament
Legion Out Of Playoffs; Lose At Hands Of Wilson
doubled in Davis and Dannerman came over on a wild pitch. A second wild pitch scored Niller.
The fourth UNC run came in the fifth. Micky Hickerson opened the inning with a double and Peter Franklin singled him
in.
The Pirates put only two more men on during the rest of the game in the seventh, Larry Walters, who went three for-three against Carolina Monday night, walked but was cut down in a fielders choice. Jimmy Paige walked in the ninth but was also nailed on a fielders choice.
The Pirates return honre Friday night hosting the Seahawks of UNC-Wilmington. Game time is 7:30 at Harrington Field.
CU ab r h rbt UNC
Bradibdw.ss 4 0 0 0 Niller,c
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Clark Griffiths pitcher, Robert Yopp, stole home in the bottom of the sixth inning of the Senior Babe Ruth State Tournament last night putting his team ahead of Smokey Mountain 4-3 and eventually giving them the championship.
Yopps battery mate, Mike Smith, had been the first man on in the frame as he drew a walk. Yopp, however, hit into a fielders choice getting Smith at second. Yopp tried to steal second but a bad throw bounced past the Smokey Mnt. second sacker into right letting Yopp go to third. Dean Hyatt walked and -then the two runners tried the Idouble steal. It worked perfectly
runners.
Smokey Mtn. roared back in the top of the second the go ahead. Jerry Cagle and Mike Gentry walked. Billy Wilbert hit an opposite field double to right to bring both Gentry and Cagle around. A single by Jackie Lansford scored Wilbert.
Earl Armstrong singled for Clark Griffith in the second and stole second. Smith walked and both advanced on a passed ball. The next two batters went down, one on an interference call, to end the threat.
Clark put two men on again in the third as Boeger walked and stole up. Reed also walked but they died with out scoring.
Van Smith got a hit in the Smokey Mountain fourth but was thrown out trying to go to
Fisk's Is On
Star
The Rise
and y.pp helped htmerif. on; WUberf. hit. Randy
Chastain doubled in the fifth but
ting the winning run.
Yopp went all the way for Qark Griffith, striking out 11, walking two and giving up five hits. &nokey Mnt. called on two hurlers. Steve Hyatt started but was pulled out in the fifth with one out. Cary Brackley*who had thrown a no-hitter in the opening round Saturday night against Catawba Valley, came on to pitch. He gave up the winning run.
Qark Griffith finished the tourney as the only unbeaten team in the double elimination affair. They had downed South Buncombe in the first round and slipped by Statesville 2-1 in the second. They next had to face Smokey Mtn. and they won that one. Smokey Mtn. won another shot at Clark Griffith by knocking Coastal Carolina out of the competition.
Gark Griffith had edged into the lead wasting no time in their first chance at bat getting a pair. Smokey Mtn. counter^ in the second and forged ahead as three runs came. across. It remained that way until the fifth when Steve Tucker tied it up for Gark Griffith by smashing a home run. They came the sixth and die win for Gark Griffith.
was left at second. Then came the bottom of the fifth and Tuckers smash over the left-center field wall to tie the contest at 3-3.
An cldip play at first resulted in an error on Cagles grounder put a man on for Smokey Mtn. in the sixth. Yopp didnt like the call and sent the next three -batters back to their dugout swinging. Yopp was still not ready to accept the umps ruling and so he scored the winning run in the bottom half of the inning.
Smokey Mtn. was set down in order again in the seventh and Gark Griffith had the win.
Wilbert had a pair of hits Jbr Smokey Mtn. and Reed and two for Gark Griffith.
The Mustangs will travel to Cocoa Beach, Fla. a week from Friday to represent North Carolina in the tournament to be held there.
By TOM EMORY Associated Press Spots Writer Rookie Carlton Fisks star is on the rise but, unfortunately, its not an All-Star.
The Boston Red Sox catcher is tearing up American League pitching with a .307 batting average and .631 slugging average but he finished with 223,349 votes, fifth in the balloting for the All-Star Game July 25 and 544,189 votes bdiind Detroits Bill Freehan, batting .263.
If Fisk hasnt completely convinced the fans hes ready for the annual classic, hes already done the job on California Angels General Manager Harry Dalton.
If he played all the time against us, said Dalton, hed be in the Hall of Fame five years before he retired.
The 24-year-old backstop blasted a three-run homer as Boston \^ipped California 8-2 Wednesday. 'The circuit was his 15th of the season and his fifth in the last nine games.
In other AL baseball games, Geveland whipped Kansas Gty 6-1, Chicago edged Detroit 3-2, New York thumped Minnesota 13-3, Texas trimmed Baltimore 3-2 and Oakland beat Milwaukee 9-6.
In the National League, it was St. Louis 6, Houston 0; Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 3; Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1; Montreal 3, San Francisco 2; Philadelfdiia 3, San Diego 2 and Los Angeles
5, New York 0.
Fisk, who also is in the top five in both douUes and triples in the league, wasnt scheduled to start for Boston this season, but ^en Duane Joseirfison was injured and Bob Montgomery had throwing problems, Manager Eddie Kasko turned to his rookie.
The victory was Bostons fourth straight. Tommy Haper and Doug Griffin each hit two-run doubles to join Fisk in helping Lynn McGlothen, 3-2, get
.iContinuedOnPagel2)
Wilsons American Legion baseball team knocked
Greenvilles Post 39 out of any further competition in the playoffs by giving them a 14-5 bat hashing.
Tommy Hayes went the distance for the winners, fanning eleven and scattering six hits. His infield made only one error, but four of je five Greenville runs were earned.
Wilson led off with four runs in the first. Successive singles by Robert Ivey, Hayes, and Will Flowers, along with a walk, a passed ball and a wild pitch scored three runs. David Fulghum walked and moved around to score on another single by Danny Whitley.
Greenville countered for a brief threat in the bottom half. Bill Lee led off with a walk and moved to second on a passed ball. Locke Conrad followed with
a walk. Then with runners on first and second, Randy McKinney slapped a single to score Lee.
Wilson came back in the top of the second to place three more runs on the board. With one out, Ivey singled and stole second. Hayes then singled to score Ivey. Hayes moved to second on a fly ball. Fulghum singled to score Hayes, and then Fulghum came home on two errors in the infield.
Greenville nibbled away at the lead in the third, scoring four runs to get within tying distance. Conrad singled, and Phil Blount reached on an error. McKinney walked to load the bases, but they were soon emptied when
Teams Move Up
Presbyterian dumped 1st Christian 20-1 and Meadowbrook beat St. Gabriels 9-4 to move up in the American Division Giurch League Tournament.
St. Gabriels scored two in the third and two in the seventh but could not hold off Meadowbrook who pushed over one in the second, two in the third, four in the fourth, one in the fifth, and one in the sixth.
Presbyterian got all they needed against 1st Christian in the first as th^ pushed over six . They added six in the second, one in the fourth on a homer by Bill Glidewell, and seven in the sixth.
Christian got its only run in the third on a triple by Riddick who scored on a hit by R. Retinma.
Hold
Comp
North Pitt High School has been hosting a football camp this week. Several former East Carolina players are on the staff.
The camp is being conducted by George Wheeler, head coach of Albermarle High School. Others on the staff include Earl Gary of Albermarle HS, Danny -Wilmer of North Pitt, Tom Tichel, formerly of the Minnesota Vikings; Don Moellenhour, former ECU linebacker; former Pirates quarterback John Cassaza; Bill Edwards, of North Pitt; and Walter Gainer of D. H. Conley: Also on hand will be speakers Clarence Stasavitch, ECU Athletic Director, and Carlester Crumpler.
The camp is designed to teach the basic fundamentals as well as specific skills of football.
Wilson ab r h rW Oraanvilltab r h rbi Ivoy.ss 5 3 3 0 Lee.u 4 10 0
Hayes.p 6 3 3 1 Conrad,If 3 110
Flowtrt,1b 3 3 3 2 BlounI.cf 4 110
Fulghum,c 4 2 11 AAcKinney,3b 3 110
Lllly,c 1 0 0 0 Cox,rf 3 112
Whitley,cf 6 0 11 Brinklty.lb 4 0 0 0
Johnson,lf 2 0 0 0 Wtavr,p 0 0 0 0
Lcto,cf 3 111 Corey,p 10 0 0
Oavis,rf 5 12 0 Charlton,ph 10 11
Lang$ton,3b 2 0 10 Charry,p 10 0 0
Oicl(ens,3b 3 10 0 Cobb,lf 10 0 0
Rosa,2b 5 0 0 0 Smlthwick,2b 10 0 0
Tatais 45 14 IS 6 Bundy,2b 3 0 11 Grlffin,c 3 0 0 0
Fuchs,ph 10 0 0
Tatais 33 5 6 4
430 031 00314 Oraanvilla |04 000 OOP s
ESmithwick, Lot, Blount, Bundy, McKinney, LOB-Wilson 10, Greenville 0, 2B-Flowers, Davis, SB-lvey2, Flowers2, SFFlowers, Cox
Fitching ip h r er bb so
HamiW) 9 6 5 4 6 11
Weaver (L) 0 4 4 2 1 0
Corey 3 4 3 2 0 2
Cherry 4 3 4 1 2 1
Conrad 2 4 3 1 0 2
HBPIvey by Cherry, Leto by Cherry; WPHayes 3, Weaver 2, PBFulghum, Gritfin; T3:02
Robbie Cox singled to score Conrad. Blount soon came home to score on a wild pitch. Pinch-hitter Duncan Charlton reached on an infield hit, followed by a double by Mike Bundy which scored McKinney and Cox.
Wilson then played possum for two innings, getting one baserunner as far as third. But eventually, Wilson erupted for their remaining seven runs, scoring three times in the fifth, once in the sixth, and another three-spot in the ninth.
Hayes bore down on his charitable ways and allowed only one more hit in the entire game, a single in the ninth by Blount.
Greenville used four pitchers in the contest, but to no avail as they were tagged for 15 hits and eight earned runs.
Wilson will next meet the winner of the Durham-Siler City playoff in a best-of-seven series. From there, the winner will get to play the western winner, either Richmond County of Wilmington Post 10.
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After setting Smokey Mtn. down in order in the first, Mustang Bruce Bo^er got the first hit of the night and moved around alien Tucker was safe on an error. The ball got awpy from the first baseman as he tried to put the tag on Tucker and Tucker moved into secbnd. Carlos Reed slapped a hit back through the box to drive in both
The damage from lightning in the United States this year will be from $70 to $100 million, says National Geographic.
Smokey Mtn. had won the ri^t to meet Gark Griffith with a 7-4 win over Coastal Carolina.
Coastal Carolina had broked 'the ice in the second with a pair of runs but SM tied it up in their half of the frame. Smokey Mtn. " moved in front with a run in the third. The winner came in the fourth for Smokey Mtn. as Billy DeHart was safe on an error and Steve Hyatt walked Randy Chastain brought them both around with a triple.
Smokey Mtn. added two more in the sixth and two came in for Coastal in the seventh.
Chastain and Craig Cable led the Smokey Mtn. attack with two hits apiece. No (me had two fcH* Coastal Carolina.
First Game C. Carolina 029 000 2~4 4 1
Smokey Mtn. 02l 202 x7 7 3
Second Game Smokey Mtn. 030 000 0-3 5 1
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SJAFB, Robersonville Move Up In Area II Meet
Semi-Pros Drop Contest 11-8
Littie League teams from Seymore Johnson and Rober-aoBville took vktori^ ^^^nday to advance in the Area II playoffs.
Seymore Johnson scored three runs in the top of the last inning to beat Warren County 3>l. RoberaonviOe sewed all their runs to the swood to edge Tarboro Both games wwe sandwiched around the GremiviUe^ame (see story elsewhere on the sports pages.)
Warren Qrntys Delton (h*een had a ffiree lutter going until the filth when he tired and was ndieved. Dou^as Criswell had gotten the first hit off him in the third a^^ nqiped a double. Hs saw the next three batters retired and Qrtowdl failed to score. In the fourth Seymore Johnson huided the bases as Sarnie Solman reached on an error. John Wells walked and James Chevious singled but all were off as they tried to advance,
Warren County was Imocking at the door from the ffrst inning. James Alston had led off the game with a walk and had moved up on Greens hit. Both stole up but a pair of strike-outs ended the inning.
In the fourth, Chip Capps
singled but was thrown out trying to go for two. One out later Johnny Omiiiiig alked but did not advance.
Then in the top of the sixth, Seymore Johnson surged ahead with three runs. Rusty Jackson doubled and moved to third on an hit by Soloman. Wells grounded back to Uie box and the play went to home to get Jackson for an out. Cheivous got a hit to move Jackson and Wells up. An error on the play let Soloman score and a passed ball brought in Wells. Another passed ball scored Clhevious.
Warren County threatened to do some damage in-the bottom of the frame as Green reached on an mor and wait to second on a passed ball. He advanced to third when Capps was safe on an error. Vicroe Coleman singled to drive in (hreen. Bob Curie got a hit but Capps was cut down as he tried to score.
Chevious and Criswell each had two hits for Seymore Johnson. No one had more than one for Warren County.
Tarboro inched ahead in the first. Keith Parieshee walked and a balk put him on second. A wild pitch moved him to third and he scored on a hit by Bill Wilder.
Tarboro added another run in the sectHid. Timmy Crisp walked
Afra WVni WWBIU UlC DOni Ofi
passed ball and a wild pitch. An error let him score.
Robersonville then broke loose for five nms and the lead. Henry Roberson walked. Charlie Smith got a hit and both advanced on ah error on the play, with Roberson scoring and &nith going to third. Durwood Leggett grounded out scoring Smith, after Jeff Williams was safe on an error. A hit by David Wilson drove in Williams. Ken Gurganus was safe on another Tarboro miscue and an error let Wilson score. Cliff Keel slapped a double to drive in Gurganus.
The last Tarboro run came across in the third when Wilder walked and was aided by a wild pitch. An error let Wilder score from second.
No one had more than one hit.
SJAFB will face Roanoke Rapids at 3 p.m. and Clreen-villes Tar Heel League will meet Robersonville at S p.m.
ROBERSONVILLE -(^*eenvilles semi-pro basball Jeana n^nwrbed an U-8 kwAitJhc hands of Robersonville here last night. Robersonville scored six times in the third inning to insure the victory.
Greenville opened the game with a nm in the first. H. Wilson got an infield single, moved to second uben K. Beamon walked, and scored on an error by the third baseman.
Robersmiville countered with a run in the bottom half of the first when Warren reached on a walk, went to second on a single by Knox, got to third on a fielders choice, and scored on an error by the third baseman.
Greenville scored three more in the second. Dickens singled, and moved to second on an error which put Jordan on base. Vincoit loaded the bases on a
walk. Evans toot ri|q;)ed a single which scored two runs,, and Wtlaon hit a singk tn acmc-th-other run. Ibree more runs in the third pushed Greenville further ahead, 7-1.
Iben in the bottom of the third, Robersonville scored six more runs on just two hits, three walks, and a fielders choice. They also batted around, sending eleven men to the plate.
Greoiville was shutout for the final four innings, while Roberscmville inched forward into the lead. James led off the fourth with a double and scored on an RBI-single by Leggett. In the sixth, Warrens triple to right fidd scored the final three runs Robersonville needs for insurance.
Rogers was the winning pitcher, while Jarman was the loser for Greenville.
Tar Heal League .Stars Edge North State Stars
First Game Seymore Johnson 000 0033 0 2
Warren County 000 001i 4 2
Second Game Robersonville OOS 0005 0 3
Tarboro ill 0003 3 5
Immanuel Gets Axe From Trinity
Rose Not Tired Of 'Big Red Machine'
Black Jack, Grace, and Trinity all took wins last night in the Qiurch League tournament.
Black Jack hung on to beat Mt. Pleasant to give them their first loss, 5-2, Grace also gave Oak-mont their first loss 5-4, and defending champion Immanuel
Baseball
JBy KEN RAPPOPORT Asseclated Press Sporto Writer Tired of hearing about the Big Red Machine? Pete Rose isnt tired of Ulking about k.
Weve got the name, says the Cincinnati Reds outfielder. Weve got guys who can hit the baU out of the park. We hit and run, we steal ... weve got pitchers who can pitch and weve got a bullpen.
Because of aU those things, the Reds also have the lead in
the National League West. 'Hiey fattened it to six games Wc(toesday after whipping the C3iicago Cubs 6-1.
Despite all the recent success, though, Cincinnati isnt a replica of the well-known Machine that won the league pennant in 1970. That version ran on pure power while tois years model is built for speed.
In the other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates trounced the Atlanta Braves 8-
Blue Not Among AL 'Hurlers
BOSTON (AP) - Oaklands Vida Blue, the American Leagues most valuable player and Cy Young Award winner last year, will be among the missing for the All-Star Game next Tuesday in AtlanU.
Blanager Earl Weaver bypassed Blue Wednesday in naming a nine-man staff, headed by southiiaw Mickey Lolich of the Oetrtot llgers and righthander Gaylord Perry of the Cleveland Indians.
Sports
Shorts
Penn State athletic trainer Ed Sulkowski is the head trainer for the U.S. Olympic boxing team. He fiM-merly boxed at Penn SUte.
Jim Callard, 150-pound junior from East Lansing. Mich., will capUin the 1972-73 U.S. Air Force Academy wrestling team.
Swimmer Jim Thompson of San Jose. Calif., will captain the Air Force Academy water polo team next season.
The St. Louis Car inals and New York Yankees have faced each other five times in the World Series. The Red Birds hold a 3-2 edge.
Former Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford, who holds a number of World Series recmtls, will be eligible to be voted into Baseballs Hall of Fame next January by 10-year members of the Baseball Writers Association.^
Also chosen were lefthanders Wilbur Wood of the Cliicago White Sox, Ken Holtzman of the Oakland Athletics and Dave McNally of the Baltimore Orioles, and right-handers Jim Palmer and Pat Dobson of Baltimore, Nolan Ryan of the Cali-foinia foigels and Jim Hunter of the As.
Blue, a young sensation last year, got into a bitter salary dispike with Oakland owner Charlie Finley this spring and was a stubborn holdout. He finally agreed to terms in May, but has not been effective, struggling along with a 2-5 record.
Lolich, edged by Blue for top league honors last year, sports a iBh record in helping the Tigers in their challenge to Baltimore in the East Division race.
Lolich, McNaUy (10-7), Palmer (13-4) and Hunter (13-4) have been named to the All-Star team twice previously.
Perry, acquired by Cleveland from the San Francisco Giants during the off-season, was named to the National League All-Star team in 1966 and 70. He has a 15-7 record with the Indians.
Wood (13-10), Holtzman (12-7), Dobson (114) and Ryan (11-7) will be making their first All-Star appearances.
Weaver, the Orioles manager, will pilot the American League for the third consecutive year, chosoi on the basis of his team winning the pennant.
3; the St. Louis Cardinals stopped the Houston Astros 6-0; the Montreal Expos trimmed the San Francisco Giants 3-2; the PhUadelphia Phillies took a 3-2 decision from the San Diego Padres in 11 innings and the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the New. Y9rk Mets 5-0.
Amerian League results: Boston 8, California 2; New York 13, Minnesota 3; Oakland 9, Milwaukee 6; Geveland 6, Kansas City 1; Texas 3, Baltimore 2 and Oiicago 3, Detroit 2.
Bobby Tolan, one of the heroes in C^cinnatis pennant-winning season two years ago, delivered a tie-breaUng single with two out in the sixth to help Wednesdays triumfki. Tony Perez, also a member of the 1970 blasters, drove in two runs with a single and double.
We got it all, said Rose, with obvious visions of pennants dancing in his head.
The Easts version of the Machinethe Pirates
meanwhile, continued to hit on all cylinders. Gene Alley, Willie Stargell and Richie Hetoier each drove in two runs to lead their triumph over Atlanta and build their East lead to six
Metropolitan Open golf champion Bon Letellier of Syosset. N.Y., won the 1982 Califinmia
YOGI GETS NIGHT OFF NEW YORK (AP) - Yogi Berra will be unavailable to manage the New York Mets when they face the St. Louis Cardinals in Shea Stadium, Aug. 7. Tliats the day Yogi will be inducted into baseballs Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y.
games.
Somewhat overshadowed in the show of Pirate power was Hank Aarons accomplishment. Tbe Braves fine outfielder smashed his 659di career home ftm to tie Babe Ruths record of most homers with one organization.
Upon catching that portion of Ruths monumental record with the New York Yankees, Aaron was asked if he considered himself lucky to be with the Braves all his major league life.
No, he quipped. I ronild-er them lucky.
Rick Wise fired an eight-hitter and batterymate Ted Simmons unloaded a three^tm homer, leading St. Louis past Houston.
Ken Singleton cracked a tie-breaking home run in the top of the ninth to power Montreal over San Francisco. SingleUms blast over the left field fence at Candlestick Park made a loser of reliever Randy Moffitt.
niiladel{rfiia came up with a -run in the 11th on Bill Robinsons double to defeat San Diego. Robinson, a seventh inning replacement, drove home Denny Do3de from first base. Doyle was on with a single.
Claude Osteen outpitched Tom Seaver in Los Angeles victory over Naw York. Osteeo collected his third shutout of the year with a six4itter as the Dodgers defeated the Met ace for only the fourth time in 17 career decisions. *
(Continued from page 11) his complete-game triumi^.
Ron Blomberg and Roy White each hit two-run homers as the Yankees pounded Minnesota for 12 hits. New York erupted for seven runs in the fourth, including two driven in by Cele-rino Sanchez double. Five Twin pitchers were used while Mike Kekich, 9-8, was the Yankee winner with help from Fred Beoie.
^ck Billings single with two outs in the eighth provided the Rangers with the tying and winning runs against Baltimore. Oriole starter Mike Cuellar, 8-8, gave up two walks and committed a throwing error to load the bases for Billings safety. Tted Fords eighth homer gave Texas its first run.
Reggie Jackson stroked a bases-loaded, three-run double in Oaklands six-run seventh innings. He finished the game with four RBI as Blue Moon Odom, 9-2, was the winner of his sixth straight. Milwaukee rallied for thfee runs in the ninth, including two on Mike Ferreros homer. Ollie Brown also hit a two-run circuit for the Brewers.
Clevelands Gaylord Perry won his 16th game to tie the Tigers Mickey Lolich for high in the major leagues. Perry gave up seven singles.
became the first team to be eliminated loosing to Trinity 6-5.
Oakmont took the lead first getting three in the first but Grace got back-to-back homers to pull within one. Oakmont got one more in the fourth but a pair of Grace runs in the fifth tied it up. The winner came over in the sixth as Sammy Pugh singled for Grace and scored on a double by Kenny Smith.
Trinity was down 4-0 after spotting Immanuel two in the first and two in the second. Trinity, however, rallied for five runs in the fourth to go ahead. Immanuel tied it up in the sixth getting one, but Trinity got a run in the sixth to give them the win.
Black Jack saw Mt. Pleasant get a pair of scores in the top of the fourth but they got one in the bottom of the frame. They then rallied for four to put them ahead and give them the win. G. Holland doubled and scored on a hit by P. Smith. R. Dixon doubled, scoring Smith and a hit by J. Mills drove in Dixon. Tal Adams doubled in Mills.
Black Jack will meet Grace in the winners bracket and Trinity will face Oakmont in the losers.
By CHIP LAMBETH B^toetorSpemWHtor
Michiri Shank robbed the Norfii States Cn^ Lee of a home run that would have put^ the North Stars ahead in the fifth inning to save two possible nms and the game as the Tar Heel AU-Stars hung on to squeeze past their Greenville rivals, 2-1.
As luck would have it, the two Greenville teams were pitted against each other as a result of pairing picks. The Tar Heel team will move up in the Area II tournament to meet Robersonville vriio beat Tarboro 5-3, (see story elsewhere in the sports pages). In the first game of the afternoon, Seymore Jitonson edged Warrenton 3-1.
Another fine play got the Tar Heel team out of a jam in the last inning as the North State nailed one runner as he tried to score. The North State had moved Jeff Aldridge to third and he tried to tie the score on a'hit by Ricky Bolonde. William Brewington made the tag on Aldridge as he skid into home under a cloud of dust.
The game was marked by outstanding pitching from both sides. North States Jeff Aldridge went the distance fanning seven and giving only three free passes. He saw the
Tar Heel team rap out six hits. John Gofhnan, his <^>ponent cm the mound, struck out the same number of batters. He also walked three and gave up four singles.
The Tar Heel Stars toroke the ice in the second and added another score in the third. North State pushed over one in the bottom of the third but that was all they could get.
The Tar Heel team put a man on in the first by an error but failed to Ixring him around. Then in the second they inched into the lead. Steve McQanahan walked and went to second pn an out. He took third on a wild pitch and Brewington slapped a single bade through the box to drive him in. Brewington, rounding first saw the center fielder bobble the ball and he dug for second but but was thrown out. Coffman and Micky Finn got hits but a strike-out snuffed out the rally.
The Tar Heels got the winner in the next inning. Singles By Reggie Spain and Brewington, along with a wild pitch, put men on first and third. The ball got by the center fielder on Brewingtons hit allowing Spain come across. Brewington went to second on the play but a pair of swinging strike-outs ended the
Baseball Standings
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East
W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 48 36 .571
Baltimore 47 37 .560 1
Boston 41 39 .513 5
New York 39 41 .488 7
Cleveland 35 48 .422 12V^
Milwaukee 33 49 .402 14
West
Oakland 54 31 .635
Chicago 45 40 .535 6^^
Minnesota 42 40 .512 lOM:
Kansas City 43 42 .506 11
California 38 49 .437 17
Texas 36 50 .419 18>^
Chicago
Montreal
Philadelirfiia
Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta
San Diego
45
42
.517
10
37
46
.446
16
30
55
.353
24
West
53
32
.624
49
40
.551
6
45
40
.529
8
39
48
.448
15
CO 39
51
.433
16Mi
32
53
.376
21
frame.
Nordi SUte ma(k it hot die Tar Heda to the bottom of the third as they got their first taUy. MacDonald Avery made a good play on Damiy Hesters hard hit ball to short for one out but Bill Collier foltowed with a base hit to left. The ball ridttered oto of the fielders glove going all the way to the wall. Avery pulled up at second and went to third when Eric McCormick reached <mi an orror. Greg Lee laced a hit into the hole at second to score Avery.
Coffman opened the fourth with a hit but did not score. The North sute put two men on with none out to the bottom of the sixth and ware threatening to go ahead. Aldridge silked and Jerome Ross walkedr Coffman Mihiffed Danny Boyd for the first out but Bolonde got a hit. The North state base coach waved Aldridge on as he rounded third but he was cut down on a perfect throw by Richard Hunt from left. Chris Moye picked iq) Gary Chapmans slowroller and fired to first for the last out of the game.
(Collier led the North State All-Stars with two hits. Spain and Coffman each had a pair for the winners.
Seymore Johnson will meet Roanoke Rapids, ubo drew a bye in the first round today at 3:00 and Greenville will play Robersonville at 5:00.
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W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 54 31 .635 New York 47 36 .566 6
St. Louis 44 40 .524
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Parkers pended the Jaycees last night 30-2 to move up to the City League Tournament. Hardees had lost to Four Seasons earlier to the week 7-3.
Parkers jumped on the Jaycees to the first inning getting a pair and then pushed over ten to the second for the win. C. Meeks doubled and scored on a hit by K. Beamon. McLawhom doubled to Beamon and a hit by R. Langley scored McLawhom. Boswell tripled to drive to Langley and hits by T. Meeks, J. Carraway, W. Avery, and another one by C. Meeks scored the sixth, seventh, and eight runs. A homer by Beamm brought C. Meeks to.
Parkers added six to the third, three in the fourth, and ten to the fifth.
Hie Jaycees got their two runs to the fifth.
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Solicitor Says SBI Found No Violation By ExCommissioner
SYLVA, N. C. (AP) - Solicitor Marcellus Buchanan says the SBI has found no evidence of any violation of any criminal laws by former State Highway Commission E. J. Whitmire, u1)o had been accused of conflict of interest by a newspaper.
The solicitor said Wednesday that on the bais of the report by the State Bureau of Investigation there is no reason to seek an "indictment.
Whitmire, from FYanklin, resigned in June following publication in February in the Raleigh News and Observer of a copyright story alleging conflict of interest in the sale of quarry rock.
SHC member Arthur Tripp of Greenville also resigned following publication of the story, which alleged conflict of inter
est on his part also.
In a statement released Wedne^ay, Buchanan said;
In making my determination always difficult in situations of this kind where much publicity has ensued not based on the facts contained in the report I am of course mindful that I could please some people and some newspapers by seeking indictments not supported by evidence. %
I could by innuendo and publicity destroy a citizen, knowing full well when I did it that I could not support the charges with the evidence. I do not conceive this to be the function of my office (which is) making a completely objective determination from the facts available to me and protecting
FLOODED STREETS MAKE SKI RUNS Flash flood ralos causing overflowing drains in Alma. Michigan, to back water up on the streets is just what the kids needed to try their luck at water skiing on the surface water. Here Ryan Currie uses his skate
boards to water ski on flooded payment as he is pulled by David Shontz on his bicycle. Jeff Kinney sits on sidelines waiting his turn. (AP Wirephoto)
Heavy Damage JoeyHeatherton in Mishap
both the rights of the state and the rights of the individual. Whitmire said in a telephone interview Wednesday night that he was very happy about the outcome of the investigation, although my family and those who know we personally never had any (k>ubt as to my honesty and integrity.
He said, however, that he is especially happy for Gov. Bob Scott, for the thousands of SHC employes and the other commissioners upon whom the stories also reflected.
Eli Bloom of Greenville, solicitor for the 3rd Judicial District, said this week that his investigation of former commissioner Tripp, alleged by the Raleigh newspaper to have sold fill dirt for use on a federal highway project, is still in
progress.
Clinton F. Dodson of Cul-lowhee was named by Gov. Scott June 28 to fill Whitemires seat on the commission. Henry C. Oglesby of Grtfton was named to Tripps position.
Collega Intern At Mars Hill
Judge Gets Childs Plea
VISALIA, Calif (AP) - A 10-year-old girl has pleaded in a letter to a judge that her parents be refused a divorce.
The child, who was not identified, wrote: Honorable Sir, My mom and dad is getting a divorce...please dont let them get a divorce. My momma loves my dad; if you could put him in the hospital he could quit drinking....
Sir, you are a judge and this is your job, to divorce people.
Only where do ones go that still love the husbands? And how do you divorce a 10-year-old? Can you cut out my heart and stop it from hurting?
The girl pleaded, Please, please, please help a 10-year-old keep a mom and dad. I know if mom tryed you probably wouldnt listen...
Urge
Viet
Better Control Pacification Job
Seeks Damages
In
By CARL C. CRAFT AssMiated Press Writer
SHIh
(Jod bless you and let God be on this day the judge beside you.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional auditors have suggested that (Congress find new ways to bankroll the multibillion dollar Vietnam pacification pr<^ram in order to exercise stricter controls over the funds.
The recommendation by the General Accounting Office, an arm of Congress, came after the agncy reported finding loose controls and unreliable accounting in the controversial $3.2 billion program.
The GAO Wednesday estimated the United States contributed 74 per cent of the total costs of pacification during fiscal years 1968 through 1971 through the administrative program known as CORDS (Civil Operations for Rural Development Support).
data on aid to Vietnam and could exercise more control over the ... assistance.
GAO said it found neither CORDS nor the Pentagon had developed a reporting system providing reliable information for budgeting funds needed for the programs or for measuring the aid already provided.
Estimates given Congress in quarterly reports for 1971 on the total MASF program for Vietnam were about $400 million less than actual costs, GAO said.
CORDS estimated the cost of deliveries to. regional and popular forces, a major element of the CORDS activity, totaled $1.8 billion for 1967 through 1971, GAO said, but GAO believes that the actual costs were approximately $900 milliona 50 per cent difference.
No effective controls were set over commodities provided to war victims, GAO added, and large amounts of food spoiled, unneeded items were purchased and items were diverted to ineligible persons.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Entertainer Joey Heatherton is suing singer Paul Anka for $10.12 million.
The suit, filed Wednesday in Superior Court, contends Anka forced a Las Vegas hotel to break a contract with Miss Heatherton.
Miss Heatherton said Anka told the management of Caesars Palace he would not perform if she was on the bill with him, despite an earlier contract. The suit claims that the hotel then canceled its contract with Miss Heatherton but offered her a booking for next winter.
'Die suit asks $120,000 in actual damages and $10 million for damages to the plaintiffs reputation and good will.
John Charles Thompson, 18, of 105 John Ave., was charged by police with careless and reckless driving and operating an overcrowded vehicle in an early morning accident on Fourth Street 400 feet east of Reade. Four people were injured, including Thompwn.
According to police, Thompsons vehicle ran into the rear of a parked vehicle owned by Susan Zachary Ramsey of 402East Fourth Street.
Also injured in the mishap were Jennifer Stalls, 20, and Deborah Wilson, 21, both of Robersonville, and Joey Pridgen, 21, of Greenville. Pridgen was admitted tp the hospital for injuries sustained in the accident.
Damage to the Thompson vehicle was $1,000 while damage to the Ramsey auto was $600.
Hyde Park Once Hunting Ground
LONDON (UPD-Hyde Park, with its famous Speakers Comer, is to London what Central Park is to New York City. It has been a royal park since 1536. It was once part of the forest reserved by King Henry VIII for hunting wild boar. It covers 340 acres and includes a natural lake.
MARS HILL - Mrs. Beverly Vines, daughter of Max C. Stephenson of 118 N. Harding St., Greenville, is a Mars Hill College intern with the colleges history department.
The department is conducting a research project in annotating a file of Madison County historical items.
Mrs. Vines is a junior history major.
A total of 62 students are involved in the annual summer internship program which begin in 1969. 'The interns had to write a learning contract specifying their learning objectives of jobs or experiences and the processes by which they were t^ accomplish their objectives.
101 K
SI %SO\s
The robin is Michigans state bird.
Piun os-Oriiiui
S
YAMAHA WIJRinZFR
The/f.,-/
CONY
nu'vVN T OWN ORI I NVIl I I
Superior Court Judge Jay Ballantyne said Wednesday he sent copies of the letter to the attorneys representing the girls parents and replied to her, I am well aware of the tragedy which is involved every time parents separate where small children are involved....! can assure you that if either of your parents petition the court for an attempted reconciliation I will do all I can to help resolve their differences.
With the phasedown of activities in Vietnam and in view of the lack of financial and program accountability and information on the use of materials and funds in the CORDS program, GAO said, (Congress may wish to re-examine the need to continue funding assistance to Vietnam under the military assistance service funded (MASF) system.
Few Streams In Bahama Islands
By appropriating these funds as military assistance under the Foreign Assistance Act, the Congress would have more meaningful program and cost
Empty Laughter
NASSAU-PARADISE ISLAND (UPDHie Bahamas are surrounded by miles of Caribbean Sea, but the islands themselves are just about streamless. The only waterfall in the Bahamas is located next to the 102 foot high Queens Staircase, in itself a popular attraction of Nassau-Paradise Island.
By Male Hyena
CHICAGO (UPI) -Male hyenas may not* have much to laugh about.
When in groups, says Encyclopaedia Britannica, hyenas apparently are dominated by females, which is unusual for carnivores.
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The Daily Reflector
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DOING HIS THING RoHlag Stones tender Mick Jngger. resplendent in rhinestone-studded outfit, entertelns a capacity 15.509 audience at the Boston Garden Wednesday night in the second of their two Boston concerts. A Garden security spokesman said the audience was attentive and enthusUstic. <AP Wirephoto)English Is Taught
NUNAPITCHUK, Alaska (UPl)~In several tiny Alaska villages, native school children in the first two grades are learning their lessons in^ Eskimo uiiile Elnglish is taught as a second language.
At Nunairitdiuk in southwestern Alaska, Sophie Parks, 22, keeps the children busy with songs, stmies and lessons in the language they speak at home.
Mary Elizabeth Parala, an
Music Camp Concert Set
The first public concert of the annual Blast Carolina University Summer Music Camp will be held at Wright Auditorium on Sunday at 3:00 p.m.
The concert will include performances by all three of the bands and Uie jazz oisemble which are part of the annual student camp for band mitficians.
Individual bands will be conducted by Ray Haney of Elizabethtown; Edward Jones of Woodbridge, Virginia and Herbert Carter faculty member of the ECU School of Music.
The Jazz Ensemble will be imder the direction of Ihomas Smith of Concord. Smith was formerly a faculty member in the Miic D^rtment at J. H. Rose High School.
Sundays concert will conclude the frst week of Uie summer music camp. A final public concert is scheduled for Friday, July 28 at 2:00 p.m. in Wright Au^iorium.
The public is invited to attend the concerts, which are free.
English teacher from Michigan, is the counterpart in the Iniingual education program and believes the children learn m(M*e quickly by starting their lessons in Eskimo.
They are doing much better as far as concept develo(Hnent is concerned, she said. They are learning m(xe than they possibly could in English alone.
The Eskimo-English program was introduced in seven village schools last year and it has wcm the praise of the Alaska Federati(m of Natives (AFN), Bureau of Indian Affairs and the states school system for rural Alaska.
AFN (Viciis would like to see the (X'ogram extended to hundreds of other first and second grade childri who are being taught only in the English language.
The AFN leaders believe the English-(Mily classes retard the education process and contribute to the breakdown of the strong'family life of Alaskas remote villages.
Donald R. Wright, AFN president, said more bHingual classes are needed along with the I*' Tams the state school systemi^t.as initiated to help close the gap between cultures,of the white middle class teacher and the native student.
In a tour earlier this year of three southwestern Alaska villages, Reps. Lloyd Meeds, D-Wash., and Victor Veysey, R-Calif., found that books used in the sdiods w^ inadecpiate.
"There is very little in those books that those children have any affinity with naturally, Meeds said. These are stories (tf middle class white America the kind you find in the suburbs of Seattle.
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THE DAILY HEFLECTOR
JiAcGovernFliesToCasf Vote In Senate
By CARL P. LEUB8D0RF AP PeUtteal Writer RABID CITY, S.D. (AP) Democratic presidential nomi-
Two Cyclists
Dio In Collision
WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP) -Two teen-agers were killed when two motorcycles collided Wednesday, on a rural road near Wilkesboro.
Bobby Greer, 17, of Rt. 1, Fgus<m, was killed whoi his motorcycle collided with one driven by his sister, Linda, 16. Larry Dean Hodge, 14, of Ferguson, who was riding with Greer, died later at a hospital.
Miss Greer was hospitalized and her condition was reported as serious. A passenger on her motorcycle, Tracy Hoffman, was treated at a hospital for minor injuries and released.
nee George McGovern, moving to ofhet die impact M his rejection by top labor leaders, flew to WashingUm today to' cast a pro-labor Senate vote and unveil former National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien as his diief bridge to party regulars.Macaroni Ass'n Choosos Sophia
CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Actress Sophia Ldren has been named Macaroni Woman of the Year.
Robert M. Green, executive secretary of the National Macaroni Manufacturers Association, told the groups 66th annual convention Weiesday that the Italian actress is a dazzling representative of women who eat macaroni.
He took off from Rapid City Regional Airport after getting iq> 90 minutes earlier ,at his retreat near Custer for the one-hour drive here.
It vgu learned that Oftlen, whose (teparture from the party diaimanship last Friday occurred amidtet some confusion over iiriiether McGovern had really wanted him to stay, would appear with the Democratic nominee at a late-mom- * ing news conference to outline his plans to join the senators campaign in a major strategy role.
Press secretary Ridiard :y, declining comment what role OBrien would play in the McGovern cam-paifpi, would say only that the news conference was being scheduled to make an important political announcement relating to the, campaign.
The major announced reason for McGoverns declsioo to Interrupt his post-convention rest in South Dakotas Black Hills1,400-Ton Roof
is Being- Roisod
HARTFORD, Coon. (AP) -The roof being raised for the $30.5 million Hartford Civic Center weighs 1,400 tons and is said by the builders to be the largest structure of Jts kind in the nation.
Ihe buildoe say it surpasses in wei^t and q>an the cover over the U.S. Air Force Academy dining hall, known for its great roof. llie civic center roof, as long as two football fields, is being raised slowly, over five days, to a height of eight stories where it will rest <m four towors.
was so he could vote today on an amendment by Sen. Peter Dmninick, R-Golo., to cut back on a propoaed liaiHniiiimum wage measure to the 12 voted by file House. The issue was expected to involve more than one vote and possibly last into the evening.
McGoverns initial reaction to file news that the AFL-CIO Executive Council had voted 27 to 3 against endorsing either major presidential candidate was to express disappointment akg with confidence that the overwhelming majority" of the rank and file will endorse us.
LatCT in the day, while talking at lundi with a small group of reporters, he said the decision sets up a major test this fall of the power of those he called the union power-bro-kers.
He said the vote by the labor
leaders is dther a calamity or its a signal that a new day is here. He added that were ^ing to test over the next few mmiths whether fiie union pow-er-tNTokers are alive or ded.
I dcmt know the answor to that, but I must tell you I won the nomination ova* their active H^msition, McGovern said.
Labor, as well as party leaders cool to McGovern will be major targets of the operation OBrioi will head.
RAIL MUSEUM PIGEON FORGE, Tenn. (UPDA railroad museum has been set up at Pigob Forge, in conjunction wifi) Goldrush Juik-tion, an entertainment park owned by the Cleveland Browns of the National' Foofimll League.
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderd day and evening for you to take part in whatever realm of expression^terests you and to make plana to extend your present influence and activities far beyond todays boundaries. So contact others, state your views, get their approval and then put whatever you want to do into action. Expand.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan some trip tiiat will give you the data you need for some good purpose, and it wouklT>e well to be more modem. Do some studying tlut will help you now. Take some time for fun in p.m.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine creative ideas that you should make a note of so you do not forget them. Fut the most creative to^work at once. Try to come to a far better understanding with mate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Cement bettor relations with .partners by listening more attentively to what they say aird getting facts really straight. Put that new idea to work in public life and get right results. Think. Grow.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Have a more enthusiastic approach to whatever work you have to do and gei much accomplished. Find the right clothing that win make your appearance more attractive. Arrive on time for tome important appointment.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The evening is excellent for any
pleasures you want to erdoy with congeniis, Take mate dong with you, and show that you are truly devoted. Do not foriet to pay any important biUs that you may owe.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make those improvements at home that add to its charm and cmnfort, and incnaae harmony with those who dweU with you. Being hoqdtable to others is fine. Think along mmre coostnietiveteiefc
LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) You have an opportunity to be with wise associates and gain their ideas for your early advancement as well u theirs. Joining with people you admire at recreatiosu i^ fine. Hobbies can be particularly eidoyable.
SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able now to understand how to have greater proq>erity in the fiiture, and with fewer complications arising than in the past. Get ideu from a banker residing financial matters. Advance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine ideu you can now put acrou with partnus, so ait down early with them. Acceptig invitations is excellent since good thinp can come of this. Show finesse.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get off privately with those people who are definitely important to your welfare; state your aims for the future and gain their support. You are able to express yourself well now and can accomplish a peat deal.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your mind is working quickly and accurately and you know how to get much done long new and fascinating linu. You can be far more productive than in the past. Evening is favored for eidoying yourself.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to see that bigkrig you know and get his support for your ideu and talents. Add to present prestige by doing some entertaining tonight. However, it is not necessary to be extravagant in doing this.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she i^ill be
one of thou debghtfiil young people with a quidc mhid and much inteiUgence, who can reason profoundly and wiU gat good ideu from thawubconaciotts which aiq prophetic. Tuch early to overcome that know4t-all attitada, or others could turn against this child and the fine succeu pouibla hate would not fiien manifest. A good religious background early is very helpful. A certain amount of discipline ilten diplomatically and with wisdom is fine here.
*The Stars impel, they do not compeL** What you ntkt of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birtiidate arM $ 1 to Carroll Rioter Forecut (name of new^aper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
District Court
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.<~Thnrsdey, JUy se, 197>li
Judgu J. W. H. Roberts and Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following ceau at the July 3* 7 term of District Court in Pitt (bounty.
Robert Glenn Long, exceeding stated speed, pay SIO and cost.
Joseph 8 Harris, assault on female, pay cost.
Peggy Joyce Freeman, speeding, 30 days iail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Kenneth Elmer Warren, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Jackie Barrow Jones, no operators license, not oulltv.
George Washington Spain, attempt larceny, nol pros with leave; no operators license, not guilty; improper equipment, pay cost.
Lennie Lee Council, carry concealed weapon, driving while license revoked (2 counts), resisting arrest, 4 months iail.
William Carroll Goodwin, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Willie Jr. Williams, public drunk, dismissed.
Gerald Lough Bunch, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Bobby Ray Harris, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
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Vence Speers Harringtoa Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cf.
Derek Peyton Dunn, speeding, prayer for iudgment centinued on peyment of coet.
Pamela Handler Burnette, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of coet.
Ronald Lee Manning, spMding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Thomas Edward Jolley. Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgment continuad on payment of cost.
Lillian Langley O'Mery, 30 days ieii suspended pay S3S and cost.
Ronnie Loyce Faulkner, no operators license, not guilty, careleas end reckless driving, 40 days fail suspended pay S2S and cost, surrender drivers license 10 days.
Virginia V*''cill Johnson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
William Floyd Roach, speeding, 40 days jail suspended pay $25 and coat.
Stanley Kay Strong, speeding, 30 days iail suspendad pay S15 and cost.
William H. Haney, Jr., possession of marijuana, no probable cause found.
Robert Lee Forbes, fail see sate move, not guilty.
Roy David Jackson, speeding, preyer tor judgment continued on peyment of cost.
Ronald Allen Lassiter, cei^teu end reckless driving, nol pros with leave.
William Franklin Clemons, driving under the influence. 4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender driver license 12 months.
John Robert Newsome, Mpired learners pdrmit, not guilty.
James Marvin Barnhill, allow _ unlicensed person to drive, not guilty. Noah Golett, assault on female, 4 months iail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month pay medical and hospital bills.
A. D. House, worthless check, prayer tor judgment continued, cost remitted.
J. B. Lewis, speeding, prayer tor iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Gabriel Pritchard, public drunk, 4 days iail.
Levi Tyson, public drunk, 20 days iail.
Nathaniel Clemons, public drunk, not guilty.
Kenneth Harold Randolph, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Ronald Lewis Perkins, assault with deadly weapon, 4 months jail.
Ronald Lewis Perkins, assault with deadly weapon. 2 years jail, suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 5 years.
Phyllis Ann Foreman, assault, not guilty.
Mary JoAnne Waller, speeding, psy $15 and cost.
Harry DouBlMS Mills, fail stop for stop light, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Jerry Tyson, asMult on female, prosecution adiudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting wlfntss pay cost.
Charles E- Williams, illtgal parking, nol pros with leave.
Sammy Ray AAoya. assault on female, (2 counts), not guilty.
Thomas J. Stone, worthless check, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost and check.
Edna Lewis Baker, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.
Donna Kay Hamlll, no inspection, pay cost.
Marie Baidree Ellis, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of cost.
terry Wade Blalock, cartlass and reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended on payment of SSO and coM.
Maggie Lindsay, assault with deadiv weapon, 12-24 months iail, suspended pay S2S and cost,
probation 3 years.
wniia Rom Langley, careless and reckless driving, 4 months |ali suspended pay $50 and cost,
surrender drivers license IS days.
Harvey Moore, obtain money with intant to defraud, 2 years Iail suspended pay $200 and cost,
probation 3 years and 1 month make restitution.
Saf*ty Tips For BorbocuoLovors
BOSTON (uDTbe nonprofit National Fire Protaction Aaao-dation ofTart tha foUowlng tipa for barbacuB^overB:
Never add any flammable liquid to a burning fire; use starter Aids sparingly and only before the fire la li|^ad. Never use gasoline, paint thinners, alcohd or simUar liquids.
Keep fire-atarter cahs away from the barbecue.
Better still, use a sdid starter, a cake-form chenHcal whfoh reducu chanca ut a flareup.
Keq> youngsters at a safe distance from the barbecue.
Watch lightweight clothing, such as frilly party dresses that little girls often wear.
Harvey AAoore, forgery (2 cauntsF no probable cause.
James Clarence Taylor. usauH with deadly waapon, not guinv, rtsisting arrest, 4 monttis iail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 yoars and 1 mentfi; illegal possasaion of gun, 4 mwntHs iail suspended pay $J0 and caat. waapon contlKatad.
Jamas Wilson, litttrbugglne, 40 days iail, suspended pay coat.
Warren Jones, obtain money with intent to defraud, 2 years iail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month make restitution.
Warren Jones, forgery no probable cause.
Rkhard Alien Overton, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Proston Sims, driving under tha influence, guilty of cartleie and reckless driving, prayer for iudgment continued for 12 months on payment of cost.
Angele Barrett Suggs, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Public Notices
BXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Exacutrix of ibe estate of James M Pinner, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (4) months from data of tha first publication of this notict or same will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 27th day of Juna, If72. Btannie M. Pinner Wildwood Drive Ayden, N.C.
June 39, July 4, 13, 20
EXECUTORS' NOTICa
The undersigned having this day qualitiedasexecutorsottha Estataot Lonnie J. Stocks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dtceasad to exhibit the same, duly itemiiad and verified, to Mrs. Rota H, Stocks, Ayden, N.C., Rt. No. 2, Box 117, on or before the 30th day of Oecambar, 1972, or this notice will be plaadad in bar of their recovery. Alt parsons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said axacutor above named.
This the 24th day of June, 1972. Mrs. Rosa H. Stocks,
Elbert Lee Stocks,
Executors R. a. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.
June 29, July 4, 13. 20
NOTICITOCRBOiTORS Having qualifiad at Exacutor of tha state of Joseph Broadway, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said deceased to present them to the undersigned ExacOtor within six (4) months from data of tha first publication of this notice or same will be plaadad in bar of thair recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate please make immedlatt payment.
This tha Sth day of July, 1V72. Robert G. Little, Executor Rt. 1. Box 128 Grimesland, N.C.
July 13, 20, 27, August 3
BXICUTOfl'SNOTICg Havingqualiflad as Exacutor of tha state of Ola S. Ross, ^to of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said dec eased to present them to the undartlonad within six (4) months from daw of the first publication of this netico or same will be plaadad in bar of thair recovery. All parsons indabtadto said state please make immadiata payment.
This tha 27th day of June, 1072. Thomas W. Huth, Jr.
Executor Box 1414 Kinston, N.C.
June 29, July 4, 13, 20
EXICUTOR'SNOTICg Having qualified as Exacutor of tha estate of Halan Halms Boyd, latt of Pitt County, North Carolina, Ihia is to notify ail parsons havlne claims against tha asfata of said decaasdd to present them te tha undtrslonad within six (4) months from daW of tha first publication of this notice or sama will be pleaded In bar af thair recovery. All parsons indabWd to Mid estate please make immediate payment.
This tha 11th day of July, 1972. John Blake Boyd. Exacutor 1400 BMumont Rd.
Graanvilla, N.C.
July 13, 20, 27. August 3_
NOTICE TO CRIDITORS The undarsignod, having qualified as Administrafor of tha Estafo of Corrina B. Williams, deceased, late Qf Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against uid astata to present them to tha undersigned at 1403 S. Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carotina^ or to Harrtll & Mattox, Attorneys. Greenville, North Carolina, on or bafort January 23,1973, or tha Notice will be plaadad in bar of their recovery. All persons indabtad to uid state will please maka immadiata payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of July, 1972. CLARENCE WILLIAMS ADMINISTRATOR Harrell & AAattox, Attys.
July 20 and 27; Aug. 3 and 10
TAKE A LOOK
at the
unusual
The Daily Reflector
M^fHt UHy Rtfleenf> ereavHte^ N.C.Jirty
^c.S!SK?S^^^*>;^:;sss^WS*:<>S:*iS^^^^^ Teresa Ann Dixon,
Marriage Licenses
both of Greenville; Johnny Ray Glasper, Rt. 1, Bfagnolia, and Constance Ophelia Grimes, Winterville;
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since June 2i Tao-Kuang Ming, Gaithersburg, Md., and Bernadette Qiing-Tu Soong, Lanham, Md.; James Rudolph Lowry Jr. and FVances Leona Collins, both of Ayden;
James Norman Manning and Dianne Lynn Wilson, both of Greenville; Kenneth Edward Hobbs, Snow Hill, and Olga Lynn Gay, Rt. 2, Farmville;
James William Cratch and Ava Coleman, both of Greenville; Richard Van Bray Jr., Charlotte, and Sylvia Rose Smith, Greiville;
Nathaniel Jones and Erma Lee Harp, both of Newark, N.J.; James Michael Paschal Coleman III, Washington, and Brenda Lynn Weeks, Mount Olive;
Mack Elbron, Rt. 1, Stokes, and Irora Willis. Bethel: Lynwood Earl Stocks. Rt. 8. Greenville, and Sandra Umphlett Flake, Greenville;
Drewery Thomas Waller and Pauline Virginia Clark, both of Greenville; James Ernest Langlston, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Betty Faye Rice, Greenville;
Donald David Burroughs, kt* 6, Greenville, and Gloria Dianne Warren, Rt. 1, Hot^ood,; Jerry
Franklin Thomat, Rober- e.,
sonville, and Sharon Dare Ruth Chen7, both of FarmvUle; aivera, Rt. I, WlntervlUe; glayton,
George Ue Cok and Rhonda Burlington, and Catherine Lynne Harrington, both of Rt. 3, McComba, Greenville;
GreiviUe; William Asa Rawls,
Rt. 1, Chocowinity, and Mary WUlipm RusseU Dancy Jr. and Grace Creekmore, Greenville; Edna Juanita Bond, both of Joseph David Bell Jr., Greenvilie; Columbus Joyner, Greenville, and Robbie Ann Rt. 1, Greenville and Sarah Lee Spoon, Burlington; Walter Lee Carroll, Rt. 1, Bethel;
Batts Jr.. Pinetops and Vickie Joseph Courtney Patrick, Rt.
Linda Hamill, Rt. 1, Fountain;
Linwood Smallwckxl, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Ella Mae Savage, Greenville; Alton Ray Flake, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Carolyn June Lancaster, Greenville;
9, Monroe, and Patricia Ann Crawford, Greenville; Anthony White and Linda Ann Jones, both of Greenville;
Barry Mitchell Saulter and Teresa Delores Bright, both of
William Eari Harper, Rl. 2, Greenville; Michael Anthony Grimesland, and Glenda Ann Hodge Starr, S.C., and Claudia
Harris. Ayden; Coiumbus Junior BamhUI, Rt. 1, Stokes;
Roach, Rt. 2, Grimesland, and Linda Kay Harper, Ayden;
Josefrii Leon Smallwood, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Fannie Lewis
Louis Skinner Willoughby Jr.. Rascoe, Rt. 4, Windsor; Phillip Farmville. and Georgia Barnhill Lee Laughlln, Burlington, and Payne, Greenville; George Sherry Long Dhvis, Rt. 9, Thomas Tillery, Tar boro, and Greenville;
PhSrllis Anne Owens, Rt. 1, ~ William Alfred Gilbert, Fountain; Ayden, and Mary Alice
Robert Atkinson Jr. and Sadie Williams, GreenvUle; Joseph MaeBattle, both of Washington; Michael Lucas, Asheboro, and Ormond Earl Hardy, Rt. 3, Emily Freida Holt, Greenville; Greenville, and Lillian Delores Douglas Coleman Hardee, Rt. Taylor, Greenville; i, Winterville. andi Pauline
Duane Avery Norris, Rt. 4, Wainright, Greenville; Creft Greenville, and Delois Jean Cox, Tucker Hoggins, Jr., Fairmont, Rt. 4, Greenville; Orville Howpll and Emma Jean Smith, Win-Orr Jr., Greenville, and Linda terville;
Sue Cashion, Rt. 2, Greenville; Robert Cecil Thompson and Ronnie Edward Morgan and Sandra Ue Holloman, both of
Greenville;: James Franklin Gudger Jr. and Marcia King, both of Greenville;
Jerry Herbert Little, Wilmington, and Madeline Ann Baker, ChrifUm; Rodney James Mills, Greenville, and Patricia Nell Evans, Rt. 2, GreenviBe;
Richard Lee Bolden, Jacksonville, Fla., and Debra Anne Redden, Henderson; fiarles Blount Quinerly and Nancy Nadine Haithcoat, both of Greenville;
Jackie Lee Hyman, Windsor, and Barbara Ann Smallwood, Rt. 4, Greenville; Raymond Earl House, Rt. 1, Grimesland, Helen Green, Rt. 2, Greenville;
James Alton Mitchell, Greenville, and Helen Mae Grimes, Rt. 1, Stokes; Elpaso Newsome and Lillie Pearl Dancy, both of Rt. 2, Farmville;
David Edward Cox and Kim Elizabeth Parker, both of Rt. 1, Fountain; Billy Wayne Hedgepeth, Rt. 1, Grimesland, and Lois Faye Sutton, Simpson;
Billy Glisson, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Ann White Harrell, Rt. 4, Greenville; Robert David McClendon, Jacksonville, Fla., and Carolyn Elizabeth Bright, Rt. 2, Ayden;
Elvin Lee Corey, Norfolk, Va., and Hazel Marie Hoban, Lit-chfeld, ni.; Kenneth Ray &nith.
Winterville, and Nettie Ruth Lassiter, Gfoenville;
Frederick Donald Isler, Kinston, and Mary Sue Greene, ^mpson; Hyum Jong Choi and Dianne Noel Thompson, both of Greenville;
George Randall Dixon, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Vicki Rose Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville; William Henry Worsley and Susan Kay Galloway, both of Greenville;
Willie Junior Moore, Simpson, and Mary Lou Hawkins, Rt. 3, Greenville; William Leland Bagley, Rt. 1, Farmville, and Geraldine Gail King, Rt. 2, Farmville;
Jesse Lee Barrett Jr., Rt. 1, Hookerton, and Doris Beatrice Jackson, Rt. 1, Farmville; Frederick Earl Smith and Bettie Louise Rasbury, both "of Greenville;
Alton Ray Dixon, Ayden, and Gerelene Fleming, Rt. 1, Van-ceboro; Jimmy Ue Coley and Olivia E. Rosenboro, both of Ayden;
William Whitehurst Jr., McGuire AFB, N.J., and Gwendolyn Faye Ebron, Greenville; William Earl Elbert, Winterville, and Windo Diane'Smith, Grifton;
Larry N. Congleton, Washington, and Melba Renee
Gr^, Gh-eenville; Albert Earl Atkinson, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Linda Faye Grimes, Greenville;
Cecil Hampton Nuckols, Manakin-Sabot, Va., and Linda LarueMcUvdiom, Ayden; Josh Oiaixnan and Hannah Atkinson, both of Greenville;
Keith Dwayne Holmes, Greenville, ahd Susan Brooks Tucker, Winterville; James Edward Moore, t^rlotte, and Agnes Lee Joyner, Farmville;
James Grant Mozingo, Greenville, and Tb^iia Peacock Ginn, Raleigh; Gerald Earl Gilbert, Gh'eenville, and Linda Diane Blow, Bell Arthyr;
James Walter Barnes and Mary EHizabeth Chapman, both of Greenville; Bennie Earl Benson, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Brenda Kaye McLawhorn, Ayden;
Joseph Burton Stox, Rt. 1, Winterville and Barbara Gail Cherry, Greenville; Robert Walker ^itaker and Brigitte Alwine Kilzer, both of Greenville;
James Horace Muri^y, Rt. 1, Farmville, and Barbara Diane Beamon, Farmville; Marshall Glenwood Stocks, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Deborah Darlene Brooks, Gamer;
John Uwis Mullen, Morehead City, and Addie Gwendolyn
Harrell, Greenville; Louis Albert Edwards and Annie Mae Gilbert, both of GreenvUle;
Urry James Wooten and Mary Ann Randolph boUi nf Rt. 1, Greenville; John Edwards Barnes, Rt. 1, FounUin, and Esther Ruth Harper, FarmvUle;
Albert Tyson Jf. and NoveUa Christine Sneed, both of Rt. 6, GreenvUle; BUly Wayne Bar-wick, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Sylvia Yvonne Candia, Rowena, Tex.;
Dalton Rufus Beaman, Rt. 2, Farmville, and E^ma Frances Joyner, Rt. 1, Greenville; Linwood Earl Johnson Reid and Glinder Gale CampbeU, both of GreenvUle;
Mitchel Glenn Hudson, Rt. S, GreenvUle, and Deborah Ann Pollard, Greenville; Gerald Douglas Harrison, Rt. 2, Grifton, and Marilyn EUen Morris, Rt. 1, Ayden;
Charles Alton Whitley, Rt. 6, GreenviUe, and Brenda Lee Hobgood, Rt. 2, Farmville; Marvin John Spaulding, Scotland Neck, and Mary Elizabeth Ward, Rt. 2, Stan-tonburg;
Arthur Allen Peaden, Rt. 1, Falkland, and Kay Juandean Owens, Rt. 1, Fountain; Ronnie Ue Bowen, Rt. 1, WintervUle, and Jackie Carol Taylor, Rt. 1,
Ayden;
Gordon Ray Summerlin, tk*eenvUle, and Trudy Elaine Halstead, Rt. 2, GreenvUle; Howard Wayne WUUaihs, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Mary Jane Tedder, GreenvUle;
James MitcheU Pierce, Rt. 4, GreenvUle, and Kathy Casper, Greenville; Gerald Uverne Weidert and Hugh Phyllis Keroer, both of GreenvUle;
WUliam Forest Curry, Farm-vUle, and SheUa Jane Moore, Rt. 1, Ayden; Edward Lee Walters, Pinetops, and Qemie Louise Nash, GreenvUl^;
Thomas Glenn Little Jr. and Sherry Lynne Hc^kins, both of GreenviUe; Jimmy Spencer and WUlie aarice Anderson, both of GreenvUle;
Rudolph Miles Edwards, Maury, and Ina Marie Rouse, Rt. 1, Snow HiU; Michael Earl Tripp, AydenT^ and Jo Anne Dawson, Rt. 1, Grifton;
Monte Stewart Smith, Greenville, and Katherine Elizabeth Johnston, Rt. 1, WintervUle; Linwood Elarl Best, Ayden, and Mamie Ue Rice, Grifton;
Johnny Edward Martin, GreenvUle, and Ruth Agnes Knapp, Rt. 7, Greenville; Eugene Alexander GatUn and Joy Ann Atkinson, both of Virria Beach, Va.
Wickes is the Place for
LIGHT FIXTURES!
MILKWEED... nrerrcimimeH in Hedfnent and mountainous North Carolina, is occasionally found flowering In eastern North Carolina. Hie one shown in the photograph above, was growing along a roadside in Pitt County near the Craven County line. The unopened buds of the unbellate
cldsler are wine colored, with iSke <^n ffowers a light puride. WhUe not as showy as their earlier blooming cousin, the variegated mUkweed, it is still one of the loveliest of Julys wild flowere. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
IMPORTED
vemadimi
MacMUGHTON
The He and She Premium Canadian
MHESEEEB pLcPJAWiHW
Ceiling Light
Attractive iron scrolls, 3 decorator colors.
$
Regular $6.69
5*^
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$1.25
2UglitUiiit.. Regular $12.65 ....$11.65
Bathroom Light
Ribbed channel glass with chrome back plate.
Bathroom Light
Antique gold with etched glass.
$
tt
i
Wagon Wheel
Rustic grained wagon wheel with antique copper finish.
$
Reg. $30.97...SAVE $6.47
24"
Post & Lantern
3" adjustable aluminum post, satin black alum, lantern.
Post 111.97 Untsrn $12.10
$
24
Coach Lantern
Add a rustic touch to our home. White or ack.
Reg. $9.56 SAVE$2J8
$
I"
The finest Canadian you can buy if you dont mind spending a little less.
^ A aUSNO
$485 $-|-|20 $005
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CREDIT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION SERVICE
umber
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The Worry Clinic /
Specific Scent May Stir Mole
Girls, heed Halseys questkms! psychological effect.
And experiment in line with the But do you su{^;)08e human data offered by Dr. Feeman! beings mi^t be trained to Test various type^ of perfume on respond to organic chemical different suitors. T'or men not odors, much as animals do?*
pinrwBOfie thiring her mating cycle. ^
And some scieotists bdieve that puberty develops earlier in those teen<ofers who are exposed to the opposite sex in social contacts.
only may fall in love with a dimple but alb with your subtle erotic perfume!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
Case U-539; Halsey T., aged 28, is a l^ology teacher.
Dr. Crane, he began, youve often mentioned the erotic value of perfume.
Dont animals and insecto grow stimulated by ci Sex odors?
Some exotic French perfumes carry very suggestive erotic names, probably for
Erotto Scents Dr. S. K. Freeman gave a fascinating report on this topic to the Am^can Association for the Advancment of Science.
He mentioned that insects and lower animals give off specifc chemicals called pheromones, which net as sex signals.
And he states that these pheromones excite brain centers to stimulate hormones that arouse sexual desire in both females and males.
Even the female rhesus monkey produces a sex
For example, it was reported that women exposed to moi more than 3 times per week had menstrual cycles of normal length.
But females in less h*equent contact with males had longer cycles.
In France, there is a boarding house syndrome that may
GlAMORINA SPEMT an hour ARim^lNG HER HAIR IN A PERFECT "DO"
. THERE-NOW WHAT DRESG ) X^eHALLIWEART r
^^
Amo 5 SECXMDS ON A PERFECT OONT'-
}WP00RE9SESHA/E lOGOONOS/ER 1MEHEA0.?
also suggest human nheromanea.
Fmt gliit living in &ai^ng bouses where men were excluded, came into puberty later than giris in daily contact with males.
Could fills theory possibly have a bearing on our girls colleges here in America?
For graduates of such schools were m<HW likdy to go unmarried and t^me spinsters.
Or, if they did finally wed, they had fewer diildren and were regarded as more likely to have l^atonic marriages.
Dr. Freeman suggests that eiqposure to pheromones of the
Looking For Service Role
Sigma Tau Sigma, a firan-temity desiring to serve its university and community, is looking for service projects for the coming year.
In the past, the frantemity has served the community by sponsoring events for the Greenville Boys Club and collecting at Heart Fund and Cancer Drives.
Also, the brothers and pledges have served at functions of East Carolina University by being ushers, guides and information booth workers.
Now, according to service officer Don Trausneck, the fraternity hopes to add new dimensions to its service by spreading out throughout the community.
Any citizoi, representative of a civic organization or in-dependoit, with ideas for a service the frantemity can perform, may contact Trausneck (PO Box 1887, Wilson N.C. 27893) or telephone the Sigma Tau Sigma house (758-5103).
Extra Incama
(^iposite sex may be essmtial for normal., biological sexual develiqmiont.
And the musk odor which is fawNvad in many commerical porfiunas is chemically similar
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACIOSS
30. Word of choice 1. Protector 31. Similar 6. At the summit 32. Sesame
12. Peace goddess 34. Pal
13. Cigar 36. Tarboosh
14. Duplicity 38. Container
16. Bank business
17. Reckless ambition
18. Deplora
20. Telepathic 48. See faculty 50. Muse of 22. Girls nickname astronomy
to the sex odors given off by insects and lowm* animals!
Dr. Freeman adds that women in their pregnancy week (the middle of their menstrual mcmth) were found to be most
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40. Lobby sign
41. Female warrior 44. Mellow SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY S PUZZLE
46. Street urchin
23. Rascal 26. Beginning 28. Spilled typ
52. German halls
53. Cerebral
54. Abounds
DOWN
1. Operatic slave girl
2. Put-on'
3. Play period
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6. Electric current
7. Argumentative
8. Strength
9. Raccoonlike animal
10. Massachusetts cape
11. Vegas 15. Signal 19. Diagram 21. Fit of
peevishness
24. Initials
25. Lever
26. Changeling
27. Fairy (foeen 29. Fodder plant 33. Mrs. Burton 35. Seer
37. Rain tree 39. Cain's land
42. Coin
43. Orderly
45. Potato buds
46. Incense ingredient
47. Land measure 49. Petition
51. Indian mulberry
The Daily Kctlector, Dreenvuie, A
aensitive to muak typs of perfume.
But purely ptychological bralnwaahing in chdhood may alao cauae aexual excitcmwit in connection with apecific acento.
Many girla, whoae fathers used a certain tjrpe of aftershave lotion, may thus subconsciously link their affection for their dad with this specific scent!
Thus, they may fall in love at first sight with the first young man they meet who may use the same lotion.
Men, too, often grow en -moured of women who are grossly unsuited to them, yet these men exclaim that they are madly infatuated by such girls.
Yet deeper analysis shows their subconscious love for their mother has merely transferred
East Carolina Summer Theatre
THE PICCADILLY PUPPETS
Are taking the town by storm
Friday 2:15 'Trappipplestick"
Saturday 10:00 ^'Miss Lilly and the > Frogfoot Phantom''
Saturday 2:15 "Frappipplestick"
Children SI .00 Adults Sl.SO McGinnis Auditorium 750-4390
iAorsaay jmy Oi
to the coed who happens to mploy their mothers type of perfume.
UntU recently, the sense of meU was the blind spot In ow experimental psychology laboratories.
Nowadays, it is coming into its own.
Girls, pick perfume that appeals to men; not to your own preferoices!
MEADOWBROOK
OorontowM Acfvrtt
A Herbert Ross-Peter Hyams Production
TPv .^ASKIN
ColoftofTKMNlCCXOf A ParomovM Pictwr*
TICE
drive-in
theatre
NOW PLAYING
"THE
LAST
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SHOW"
RATED R
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(e tPTSt av Tht Ckicafl* TrtNiwJ
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4753 9? 10 0 K J4 4 AK 98 7 5
WEST EAST
4802 4A10 94
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4 3 4 J 10 9 2
SOUTH 4 KQ J ^ A J3 0 A8753 4Q4 The bidding;
South West North East
1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass
3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Six of ^
Faulty ming by South, the declarer at three no trump, deprived him of the opportunity to execute the winning line of play and he suffered an unnecessary setback on the deal.
West opened the six of hearts, East covered dummys ten with the king, and South won the trick with the ace. Declarer surveyed his combined asseto and it appeared that he would experience little difficulty in taking nine trickssix clubs, two diamonds, and one heart if the distribution responded according to expectation.
'Hie queen of clubs was cashed at trick two and another club led to Norths kin?. When West showed out, it came as a rude jolt to the declarer. He tried to get back to his hand in spades to try the diamond finesse, but East rose promptly with the ace of spades and returned the eight of hearts. South covered with the jack, which lost to Wests quern. The letters nine picked up
Eats Carolina Summer Theatre
Playing through Saturday
onccvpcm
McGinnis Auditorium 9:15
Coll 758-6390
For Resarvationt
the remaining cards in that suit and he proceeded to cash three more heart tricks to set his opponent down by two.
Bistead of committing himself specifically to the club suit declarer was in position to retain the opportunity to test diamonds as well, if the clubs did not respond favorably. All that was required was a slight variation in timing. It is suggested that he lead a club to Norths king first and then return to the queen in his hand. If the clubs are divided three-two, he can cross back to the king of dianxmds in dummy to run the chibs.
When West shows out on the second club. South must give up on that suit because it is too dangerous to let East in to come thru declarers heart holding. Instead, South shifts to a small diamond at trick four and when West follows with the deuce the jack is finessed. When this play succeeds, the king is cashed next, foUowed by the ace of clubs, and the closed hand reentered with the ace of diamonds-<lrof)-Ping West's queen. Pwo more diamond tricks swell declarers trick total to nine five diamonds, three clUbs, and the ace of hearts.
By playing clubs first. South deprived himself of the opportunity to run the entire diamond suit. When he is in the dummy at trick three, if he returns to his hand with the ace of diamonds to try the finesse of the jack. Norths Idng will drop the queen on the thini round, but now South lades a quick entry to his hand to cash out his long diamonds and he is unable to prevent East from getting in to make the fatal heart return.
Airlines Cancel Flying Safaris
GENEVA (UPD-The World Wildlife Fund reports that 29 airlines now have supported its iqqpeal to stop the promotion of flying safaris to hunt animals threatened with extinction.
The latest airline to accept the appeal is (^antas, the Australian carrier, the fund said. Qantas also agreed to a fund request to change caption on a photognq>h of tiger in one of its brochures and vdiich said the tiger is the greatest trophy of big game hunters.
74,000 Animals
/,m -Parongere
Were Airborno
WASHINGTON (UPD-Morc than 74,000 animals were shipped by air in 1971, acoxrding to the Air Transport Assodati(m. They were handled by Animalport, Miiich is owned and operated fiy the American Society for the Prevention of Crudty to Animals. About 40 per coit of the animals were personal pets, the rest were flown to breeder of zoos.
A person standing 800 feet above sea level can see about 38 miles.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THuasOAY 1:25 Timely Tips
7:00 Truth or 1:30 World Turns
7:30 Mary Tyler 2:00 Splandored AAoore 2:30 Guiding Light
8:00 Englebert 3:00 Secret Storm 9:00 Movie 3:30 Edge of Night
11:00 Final Report 4:00 Guide To Love 11:30 Movie 4:30 Banana Splits
FRIDAY 5:00 Hogan'S
e:JO CaroWi-a Heroes
8:15 Lucille Rivers 5:30 Green Acres 8:25 /Meditations 5:55 Paul Harvey 8:30 News 4:00 News
9:00 Capt. 4:30 News CBS
Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or
10:00 Lucy Show 7:30 OickVan Dyke 10:30 My Three Sons 8:00 O'Hara 11:00 Family AHair 9:00/Movie 11:30 Love of Life 10:30 Gover. 4. JJ
TOKYO (UPI) left 1.1 billion yon (about $3.6 million) (m Japanese trains during 1971, an increase of 16 per cent over money lost in 1970. The Japan National Railways said 100 million yen (about $300,000) remained unclaimed after six months. It was listed by the government-operated railways as miscellaneous income.
More than 45 per Kentucky is forested.
12:00 Noon News 12:30 Starch 1:00 The Heart
11:00 Final 11:30 Movie
Report
WITN Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Sportsman 8:00 Adventure Theatre 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Ntws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY'
12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 wants to Know 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Livas 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place Show 4:00 Somerset
4:30 I Love Lucy 5: Big Vaiiey 6:00 News
6:00 Agriculture
6:30 Get Smart - --
7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth Nashville 7:30 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Ploce^fw 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent J'*
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy
6:M NBC New
8:00 Sanford and
THURSDAY
7:00 Gllligan
11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
WCTI Ch. 12
2:00 Newlywed Game
7:30 Death VaMy 2:30 Dating Gama 1:00 Allas Smith 3:00 Gen Hosp 9:00 Longstreet 3:30 One Life 10:00 Owen Marshall 4:00 Thaatre 11:00 News 5:55 Ask Will C
11:30 pick Cavatt 6:00 Ntws FRIDXY ABC News
8:00 Romper Room 7:00 Gilligan
7:30 Jimmy Bart-9:00 Rainbow gook 9:30 /Montage .nn Brady Bunrh
10:30 /Movit Gama |;x Partridge Pam 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Lovt Amar U;UU Ntws 11:30 Dick Cavett
12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Daal
CINEMA PARK
jr 2jj4 1
i! PLAYHOUSE I 11 THEATRE |
I FarmvillR Mwy. RR. 794-894I
I 4 Miits Wttt Of OrMRvill* On a :\uA i
Show Timts Daily
Sunday 2:00-3:20 4:40-0:00 7:20-0:40
MatiflN Only
FRI.&SAT.
1:00 P.M.
ALL SEATS 75c
dasAiMhAOKirScKEN/hvnTiii
rbepRincE
^ andthe
pflUpCH
UTE SNOW SAT. 11:15
ANOIIOUES'
ADULTSONLV ALL SEATS t1.7S
JULICT JQNCS
: MON-SAT. : 6:00-7:20 : 0:40
LATE SHOW FRi: a SAT. NIOHT 11:1$ P.**. PARK THEATRE
WILBUR AND THE BABY FACTORY
AOmTSONLY
- NO ONE UNDER 1$ admHMd
/ I KNOW SOlANSe HACTEP \ m FOR WHAT HAPFtNEP 7D HER FATHER... I kNovY noyy that FEEUNO yWAS 8HAREP BY MONIQUE.,.
EYEH though X VYA8 INhlOCENT OF AH/ EVIL INTENTIONS iN THE TRA<3IC ACCIPENT TO MfSieU KTIMARTIN, PERHAPS IN THElR PLACff...
...I YYOULP HAVE PONE WHAT THE/ PIP.'
m lii Piiy Mtcttr. GrMavMe. N.C.->Hivt<By. iiiy M. lift
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'* * 5X1 -.N* ^ V-Ti
Check these columns first before you buy. You'll save time, effort and money too!
o
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<
Autos for Salo
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 17J,
both tops, fully equipped, demo, list price, approximately $7300. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.
FALCON FUTURA 1942, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 754 1205 after 6 p.m.
OPEL KADETT 1944 station wagon, good condition, ideal second car. See it at Nunn's Esso. Call 758 2913 or 752 5823.
TWO INTERNATIONAL buses, one in excellent condition, $350 and two vans. Can be seen at 701 W. 4th St., 752 3839 or 758 2281.
1970 MAVERICK, yellow, new muff, excellent tires, trailer hitch. 756 6554.
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BLACK BONNEVILLE 1941 convertible, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, power air condition, power engine, 428 mag wheels, built in stereo. This car retails at S14S0, yours for wholesale SI250. Speak now or forever hold you peace. Call 9 a.m.-9 p.m.. Country Club Apts. Apt. 97, Jerry Willis, 756 7273. Cash, finance or assume loan.
MONTE CARLO 1971, 350 V 8, power brakes, power steering, Air condition, tinted glass, bul^ket seats, console, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, power windows, power seats, AM FM, vinyl roof, white wall tires. FAD Motors Bethel, 825 4451.
MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 744-3141.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed,cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., W intervine, 756 7411.
BLACK IMS VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 7*4-4151 after 5 p.m.
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
If you are in ttie marlief for a foreign car we urge you to cMck out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare H with any or all of the others.
Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
PbntiBC-CadillBC-FiBt DickinsonAvt 752-7111
VALIANT, 1M7, tan, 44,00Q miles, 2 door, good rubber, radio, very clean, standard trwismission, $625 or make offer.Call 758 0137 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Ex cellent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758-4498.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN, LOW MILEAGE, excellent condition, four new tires. Call 754-3449.
BLACK VOLKSWAOON 1947, vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, 1950. 744-3241.
Trucks for Saio
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.
Cyclos for Saio
1972 ISO CC Yamaha Street. Call 758-5009 after 6 p.m.
iSA 1970 480. Must sell. 752-4234.
1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $400. Cali Dick Maxwell, 756-4981 or 754-318F
HONPA SS8 CL 1971, low mileage
Mgh rise bars, (up swung meas), like nw. Can be seen at Creech A Jones
Business Machines, 754-3175 day, 754-09^ nights.
YAMAHA 200 1971, excellent con dition, 2,200 actual miles, one helmet included. $475. Call 754 3934.
1972 HONDA CL 350, road or trail, extras, S725. 752-4851 after 1 p m.
1944 458 HONDA, chopper. Call 752
1740
BUICK WILD CAT 1967. $1200. Ex ceilent Condition, air condition. Call 758 4927 or 746 4530.
1944 BUICK, 225, good condition, $800 Call 752 5485 after 7:30 p.m.
CAMARO 1970, V 8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.
R? C f N
CAMARO 327, 1948 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3
p.m.
CORVAIR 1945, 4 speed, new tires, good clean engine, $200. Call 754-2948 anytime or 758-4398 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1948,
red, white top, air condition, like new, $1595. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 754 3115.
1949 SS CHEVELLE, 394, excellent |
condition, 37,000 actual miles, 754- { 4452 after 5 p.m.
OOOSAFETS
DALMATIAN PUPPIES. PULL
blooded. Call 754-5441 after 5 p.m.
AKC REOISTERED black poodle, male, S75. 756 4434.
FREE PUPPIES, wormed and shots. Call 752 3145.
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, males and females, black and silver, have been dewormed. Call 756 6753 after 6 p.m.
7 MONTH OLD BLACK FRENCH
Poodle. Registered, & house broken. Call 756-2088 or 746 3434.
AKC REGISTERED YORKSHIRE
Terrier, reasonable, AKC black toy poodle. Call 758 3019.
TWO HIGH BRED Siamese kittens for sale, $15. Call 758 1329, 2401 Crockett Dr.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmalt Htip Wantid
THREE SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS for drapery making, experience not neceuary if willing to learn. Call 754-4411.
NEW COAT SHOP needs SO ex perienced operators, each operator will be given only one operation. Tog's, Hbokerton, N.C., Division of USI, 747 5820, 747 5829.
CLERK CASHIER evening and week-end. Apply Central News 312 Evens St. Greenville.
WAITRESS Wanted. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville.
Fomale Holp Wanted
AVON
AVON INVITES YOU to Start earning extra cash selling our exciting cosmetic fashions for Summer '72! For a personal appointment, call: 758-2444 or write Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED CUTTER for 2nd
shift, hours 4 12 p.m.. Base rate 308. Prepshirt Manufacturing Corporation
THIS AREA NOW available for sales and service of Electrolux. For full details write Electrolux, 105 Trade St. Call 756 6711 between 8 5 p.m., after 5 p.m. 756 6484,
PART TIME BARBER wanted. Corey's Barber Shop, Vanceboro, N.C. 244-2951.
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.
Office Manager Trainee Prefer someone with experience in pricing, catalogs, ect., but not mandatory. Some college or business school background preferred. Salary commensurate with past experience.
All replies Held confidential.
Reply to P.O. Box 27084 Raleigh, NC 27411
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Large real estaM dtvelepar needs construction coordinator to fake charge of the construction of a develepmonf. Must have experience in dams, reads A general construction. Ability to nogetiato contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A staH agencies a must. Must bo capaMo of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necessary), and be able to start May 1, 1972.
If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to |oin one of the fastest growing, and most exciting com-panies Hi the field today.
You will also have the opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please sand resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:
GrMt Norfhtrn Dtvglopmgnt Co.
P. O. Box 9
Now Born, NC 28560
SALES PEOPLE
Uais Frat Dailf $Mi-Aiml Bmss
Openings also available for currently licensed people.
Your daily earnings depend on your ability to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you daily. Earnings can be $30 to $75 per sale. Daily earnings for a new man can average more than $225 weekly. On top of this you get monthly renewal checks, and bonus up to $1500 each six months. All leads which you receive are bonified and qualified. These leads are mailed to
prospects who are interested in eivii
receiving protection under Bankers Life Casualty Company's Famous White Cross Plan.
Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition tq make money.
This i$ no debit or collection item. Positively No Canvassing. Men interested in working Greenville, Pitt, Nash, Wayne, and surrounding counties, contact us immediately as we need salesmen to take oyer profitable territories now open.
Apply in person or call
Reid Longhorn
or
Corl Doerter
152 Parkwood Shopping Center Wilson, NC 237-5246
WANTED
RDUSnUl SEWIWI
HACNIK MECHMIC
Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be stable, must want to work.
Apply:
BLUE BELL INC.
Ftat Swap N. BetlMl. N.C.
S25-Et1
MACHINIST
Empire Brushes, Inc. has an opening for a qualified machinist. Must have related machine shop experience or technical machine shop training. Opportunity to operate a variety of equipment in a progressive, modern industrial plant. Apply at Empire Brushes, Inc. U.S. Hwy., 13, North of Greenville, N.C. All replies held strictly confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EMPIRE 758-4111
For An Interesting Career in Soles Monogement
For SmeoHO Living h Yov Town
Fv Mwt bknutiM
CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER
f1M76-5188-Sun. 1 PM to 5 PM f1f-833-766f-Mon. thru Frl.
or write Travelers Motor Club 3026 N. Boulevard, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27604
Male Help Wanted
FULL AND PARTTIME farm workers needed on River Rd. Ranch. Call 752 7496 or 752-6903 after 6 p.m.
WANTED: T.V. TECHNICIAN. Must have experience, good benefits. Apply at once. Farmvitle Furniture Company, Farmvilte, N.C.
Male-Female Help
EXPERIENCED COOK needed immediately. Apply in person. Fiddler's Three Restaurant, 209 E. 5th., Greenville.
OUNHILL The Job Finders 751-2107.
Work Wanted
NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex
perienced, free estimate. Call 754-2654.
FARM EQUIPMENT
COASTAL BERMUDA Hay for sale. Call 752 6903 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED COLOR TV, RCA'S, Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
MAPLE DINETTE, 7 piece, with two 12" leaves with formica top. Regular $349.95, now special for $249.95. Fisher's, 752 3409.
SEARS ALLSTATE TtRES, greatly reduced. Buy 4 plus 2 Dyna glass tires and get the second tire at half price. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
ANTIQUE SALE
Every Friday Night Time; 7:30 p.m. At:
Henry Hill's Antique Barn
Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.
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.
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 & refrigerators 8, so on. Sear Roebuck Greenville.
GUARANTEED gngmgs, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of RespeeS Barbecue
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 ANO chair. Call 758 4596 after 6 p.m.
COLONIAL MAPLE BED and double dresser, tike new. Will sell separately. Also set of bathroom rugs. 756^0954.
USED AIR CONDITIONER, in good condition, 15,000 BTU. Call 752-0220.
GOLF CLUBS, POWER built, 3 woods, 7 irons, pitching wedge and putter, bag, cart, extras, $200. 752 6851 after 1 p.m.
WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia, 72 edition. $125. Two dictionaries S25. Set of Childcraft, $40. Complete set for S175. Call 752 7225.
FENDER SHOWMAN AMP, 2 15 inch JB Lansing speakers. Excellent condition. Call 758-4760.
USED REFRIGERATOR, old but
still works, $25. 758-5839.
DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE, 6 chairs, china, buffet and chest, $600. 752 5286 after 6 p.m.
SENTRY SAFES
These Softs Are Certified
ULUbel For Fire
Protection
^79.50
T>FFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 56fS. EvonsSt. 752-2175
Miscellaneous For Sale
brills UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER Flex water skis. We have all models at reduced prices. Also a cc^plete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Logger in Excellent Condition
Willio Grtgory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811
JUNE, JULY a AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 754-1943 after 6 p.m.
NEW! JUST received . . . Wine making kits and supplies. Hungates Hobbies & Crafts 515 Cotanche St. Call 752 7310.
REFRIGERATOR, 16 cubic ft. frostless, 2 doors, coppertone, pair of table lamps, US divers Scuba gear, all in excellent condition. Call 756-3267.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 34" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or SIS per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
Truck Load Of
Aluminum Ouachita Canoes.
15% Discount
Also Special Price On
Almiimi Jh Boats
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscf llanoeut For Salt
YARD SALE. Five families, used clothing, T.V., auto parts, antiques, etc. Saturday July 22, 10 a.m. til. Midway Grill, Hwy 30 8i 33, Pac toulus.
USED AUTOMATIC washer, in good condition. Call 754^1900.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vain.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
INSURANCE
HOSPITALIZATION S20-S30 $60 per day, Salary Protection S100-S200-$400 per month. Mortgage Redemption $10,000 S100,000, Juvenile Estate Builders S1,000 up. Retirement 8, pension plans. Contact D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 604 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-4476, night 752 7756.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll. 752 7074 or 756 4997.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION .on
Pactotus road. Available August 1, 752 3225.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 754^3517.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Are you paying rent? Are you a Voteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Homo with no dpwn payment.
Downtowne Motors
Lao St. Ayden 746-6892
^lELi^o Ibe urge abelterem
reLYable used cars
Select your next Reliable Used Car from these Select Prices!
*3895.00 to *6595.00
1972 Buick Limited Fully loaded with full power, air, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereo radio, vinyltop, etc. Factory warranty to the buyer. Blue, blue vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop.
1971 Buick Electra 225 One local owner, low mileage, fully loaded with stereo radio, air, tilt steering wheel, and several more extras! Silver, black vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop.
1971 Oldsmobile 91 Luxury Sedan 4 dr. hardtop, fully loaded with all luxurious accessories for your comfort! Beige, brown vinyl top.
1970 Lincoln Continental Mark III Silver, black vinyl top, full power features, radial tires, extra clean, leather interior.
1971 Mercury Marquis Brougham Blue, vinyl top, stereo tape player, ail power, one owner! Like New Throughout!
*2495.00 to *3795.00
1970 Monte Carlo Yailow, beige vinyl top, air, power steering, radio, new tires, bucket seats, automatic transmission. Very Clean!
1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, blue, blue vinyl top, air, power steering, disc brakes, Immaculatel
1972 Mazda Orange, black vinyl top, rally stripes, and wheels, 4 speed, bucket seats, vinyl interior, rotary engine!
1971 Toyota Crown 2 dr. hardtop, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, automatic transmission, checker viiiyl top, 4 cylinder engine. One owner.
1970 Chevrolet Impala % dr. hardtop, blue, blue vinyl top, air, power steering.
1971 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. hardtop, green, green vinyl fop, air power steering, radio, V-8, automatic transmission. Real Sharp! New Tires.
1970 Buick Le Sabre 4 dr. Sedan, blue, white vinyl top, air, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, locally ownod.
*1495.00 to *1995.00
1970 Hornet 2 dr. Sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, white, radio, heater, vinyl interior, new tires.
1970 Volkswagen Bug Beige, one owner, low mileage. Like new, radio, vinyl interior, 4 speed.
1969 Camaro Green, automatic transmission, V-S, radio. Good tiresi For the Sports - Minded A Young at Heart!
1947 Buick Electra 225 4 dr. hardtop, fully loaded and vinyl interior.
NEED A SECOND CAR? *895.00 and Below!
1947 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hardtop, yellow, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, radio, rear scar speaker. New Tires!
1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop, green.
1945 Dodge Monaco 2 dr. hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, bucket seats, consola, radio, vinyl soats.
1945 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. Sedan, grean, V-8, power steering, radio.
1943 Ford Fairiane Wagon V-8, automatic transmiuion, radio, 4 dr., white, clean.
1944 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. Sedan, graen, white, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. Good Tires.
1943 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. Sedan, Blue, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater.
1945 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, power staaring, radio, beige, solid.
I94S Dodge Custom 880 4 dr. Sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, black. Runs A Drives Lika New!
AAany Others To Choose From WE BUY GOOD, CLEAN USED CARS!! I
See One Of Those Salesmen!
GUY MAYO MANAGER GROVER EDWARDS BILLY PRICE
JULIAN WHITE SALES (Manager
ALTON COWARD henry BONNER
JIMMY HUDSON
Tarheel Tejrela, Inc.
m Trab SL
7S6-en
Mobile Homos for Rant
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished Call 752 5362.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with wadierand air. Call Rufus Keel, 751-3931.
TRAILER WitH WASHER and air
conditioner, $40 a month. Call 754-7040 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 with air conditioner. Bob's Mobile Homes, 754 0544.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, fur
nished, 12x60, air, carpet, washer dryer. 752 7431.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR conditioned, newly painted and furnished, 1 mile from Greenville, couple only. 754-3767.
Mobile Homes For Sole
TWO USED MOBILE home for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Downtowne AAotors, Ayden, 744-6892.
1972 DELBROOK, 12x45, new, 8 ft. ceilings, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, large living room, large bathroom with washer A dryer hookups, carpet, dishwasher, completely furnished. 754-0652 or 756-3422.
USED 8, 10 and 12 wide mobile homes. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
1971 RITZCRAFT, TWO bedrooms, two baths, small equity or unfurnished and assume loan. Call 756 4963.
8x35, IDEAL for college student or couple. $1795. 756 5265 after 5 p.m.
60x12 CAPELLA, I'/j baths, 3 bedrooms, partially furnished, $4200. Call 756 6171.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobil# Homes For Sale
12 X 50 two bedrooms, $200 and assume payments. Call 756-4355 or 758-2654.
10 X 55, THREE BEDROOMS, $1600. 827 5271 Pinetops after 6 p.m.
12 X 40, MEDITERRANEAN design. Commodore, two bedrooms. Take up payments. Call 944-7751 between 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. and ask for Gary Boyd.
12 X 44, 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.
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day night 753-3141.
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service," 103 Trade St., 756 3175.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752-6481 after 8 p.m.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758 4711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
Summer program for school age children Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
BEST BUYS
1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Hardtop, white, black vinyl top, loaded with extras, including stereo radio A tilt wheels. Very low mileage, 1 owner. Just Like New.
Only *4595
1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Coupe
Vinyl top, air condition. Really sharp.
1971 Batson,*
Regular Price S1895Holts Price
1971 Batson Pick-op
Regular Price S1895Holts Price
1970 Olds Delta Royale
*3395
*1645
4 dr. all normal equipment plus air condition, 1 owner. An exceptional buy at
*1795
*2495
1970 Ford Torino Hardtop Coupe
Air condition, 1 owner.
Regular Price S2395Holts Price
1970 Mercury Cougar
*2195
2 dr. hardtop, air condition, clean.
Regular Price S2795~Holts Price
1969 Ford Custoni 500
4 dr. Sedan
*2495
*1095
1969 Buick Electra 225
4 dr. hardtop, blue, black vinyl top, fully equipped, air condition, luxury at a low price.
Regular Price S2895Holts Price *2495
1969 Volkswagen Bug
Air condition, low mileage. Like new.
1969 Olib Cutlass
4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner.
Regular Price S1995Holts Price
*1495
*1795
1969 Plynnuth Convertible
Air condition, very nice.
Regular Price S1595Holts Price
1969 Pontiac Bonneville
*1295 *1995
1968 Chevrolet Impala Convertible
tAI6ak*M fAflt. Air CGndltiftn. worw ^ W
4 dr. hardtop/ vinyl top/ air condition/ very clean.
Regular Price S2395Holts Price
White top. Air condition, very sharp.
1968 Chevrolet Vi Ton Pick-op *1595
Custom Cab, Long Body.
1968 Rambier Rabei
2 dr. hardtop, 1 owner, extra clean. AAC
Regular Price Si 195Holts Price IvTD
1968 Pontiac Catalina Only *1495
4 dr., white. Mack vinyl top, air condition, I n excellent condil
1967 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
4 dr., white. Mack vinyl top, air condition, I n excellent condition.
*1295
Air condition, 1 owner. Only
1967 OldsBB
4 dr. hardtop, all normal options, extra clean. ,
Regular Price ST395Holts Price ^ 1150
1967 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon
Vary sound condition. Bargain.
1967 Pontiac Le Mans Coupe
Regular Price S1295Holts Price
1966 Volkswagen
Excellent condition.
1966 Cbovroiel Impala
4 dr. hardtop, air conditioa Only
1965 Chevrolet Impala
4 dr. hardtop. Only
*795
*1095
*795
*795
*495
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
'101 Hooker Rd.
USED (^S
754-3115
J
TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thariday, Jrfy 2, 117219
Find the dependable firm to put your cor into vocation-safe condition in today s Daily Reflector Classified Ads
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE Business PrQprty
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications. Contoct M. E. Sutton. Phono 752-6121
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
Lift Your Pro, rty With Us 313Cotanche PLS-39H.
Nieht PL 2- 4409
Houses for Sale
314 E. 12TM St., Greenville. Direct from owner, 3 bedroom brick veneer. SI 7,900. 946 7139.
LYNNDALE. BY OWNER. 4
bedrooms, 3'j baths, living room, dininO room, eat-in kitchen, library with fireplace, laundry room, 2 car garage, centrally air conditioned, fully carpeted. 102 Granville Dr., 756-3872.
Hlooses For Salt
303 ARLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, beautiful yard and patio. Very neat and nice, )17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick house, newly painted, large wooded back yard-, living room with fireplace, large kitchen dining room with bay window, near Eastern Elementary. Call 758-4878.
Lots for Solo
FOR SALE
One 3 Bedroom Dwelling
[Central heat air conditioning built .in oven utilities, 2 car-carport. Beautiful corner wooded lot, Woodsidt Road, Greenville, N.C. Only $17,975.00
One House and Lof
3 bedroom and basement. 131| West Fifth Street, Greenville N.C. Only $11,905.00
Several 3 & 4 B-R Homes
Completely modem, nice big lots; $17,000.00 and 518,000.00 5200.00 down. Kennedy Estates, Ayden N.C.
We need your listings. Contact
D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency
M Albemarle Avenue 7S2-447S, Nights 752-77S4
411 WEST VILLAGE Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, l bath, S12,500. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 437.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SNEAK PREVIEW
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction For Finer Living."
READY SOON
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draptrits, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pod, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in tht woods.
MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.
Live On The Fashionable Eastslde
301 Eastbroofc Drive - Off Greenvilit Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) |ust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
LARGE ACRE lot on Statonburg Rd. across from and west of Can-dlewick Inn on Bell Arthur water system. Priced 53,000. Call 758-4257, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
LOTS FOR SALE
Beautiful wooded and water front lots at^Glennwood Lake
Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Oaks
homoslfos adioining
Golf Course. Country Club Acres.
AMERICAN CLASSIC a a a HOMES a a a
Thomas Realty Co.
756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.
RENTALS
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Cali 756^1341.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rant
APARTMENT RENTALS
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment by the river, central air. 206 N. Summit St., Call 758 5864.
ELM VILLA, 201 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752-3376.
ULTIMATE
M
APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Straat 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
C, L. LUPTON CO.
105 Trade St.
Green villa, NC 27834
Wt Hang Drapes kiste II Hardware
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths HOURS: Mon. - Sat. Phone Number
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 756-6611
%
DRUCKER B FALK 758-4012
Am Accr#4it4 MMMMMMiMtnt OrtMMtM
The
Real
Estate
Corner
euii M*E M
A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living room and spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Low monthly payments are yours if you qualify for the FHA-235 loan.
UNCLE SAM'' WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE S,t80 to. 9,200
Cali
GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814
Evenings 752-4224
David Evans, Jr.
I Builder and Realtor
' Winnie Evans I Slt RMDTtitnteWw
EXCLUSIVE LISTING DREXELBROOK
4V, years old, 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, large den a kitchen combination. Large recreation room, 2 fireplaces, central heat a air. Lots of extras.
IICHAROSON k EAL ESTATE AGENCY
Call
LILY RICHARDSON -Broker, 752-6535 MAVIS BUTTS-Sales Representative, 752-7073
$10,400.00
505 Mumford Road, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with aating area, 1 air conditioner.
$29,500.00
208 Adams Blvd., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, den with fireplace, heated garage, central air, fenced-in yard, patio. Carpeting.
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Joanit Jonas, 750-5297 Billia Jaan Travathan, 756-44B5
GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER
MW LUSK CMS I mCKS Of TOR CMKE
r condition.
495
1971 Ford LTD
Gold, vinyl roof, fully quipped, plut air condition.
$2995 (2) 72 Olds
fully
71 Impala
4 Or. hardtop, fully quipped, plus ah' condition.
$2895
(2) 71 Ford Galaxie 500
3 dr. hardtop, futly equipped, plus air condhien, green, the other is
- $2895 Each 70 Monft Carlo
Loaded, white, Mdck vinyl tap, air
condition.
$2995^
69 Dodge Cornet R-T
3 dr. hardtop, automatic V-l.
' $1495 68 CheveHe Malibu SS
V-8, automatic, power steering, one owner car.
$1595
air
71 Buick^nftarl^\
71 Dodge Demon
6 cylinder, autematicpower steering, air conditien.
$2795
71 Gremlin
Red, luggage rack, 6 cylinder, automatic, raal nict.
$1995 69 Pontiac
4 dr. Sedan, V-i, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW real nice.
$1995
72 C^vy II Nova
Vinyl roof, air condition, V-l, power steerinB, loaded, 4,ggg actual milas.
$3295
70 Galaxie 500
3 dr. hardtop, V-t, automatic, powar staaring, iaadad plus air condition, dark groan.
$2395
matic
dad.
1972 Ford LTD Squire Wagon
10 passangar, full^
V-8, powar stM automatic tri luooaga covars, tariar, tintad
brakas, daluxa xa whoal daluxa in-windows.
il mirrors. $4495.00
GRUBBS MDTDR COMPANY
LMWBBd $. HBBtfc
AfMrtment For Rent
APARTMENt HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
STADIUM APARTMENTS. Com
pHetely modern, air condition, one bedroom. Ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum on 14th Street. 752 5700 or 756^4671.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished, call 746 4310.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 400 Lewis St., one block from campus. 752-6132 day, 756-3465 night.
1207 E. 14th STREET. Exceptionally nice 2 bedroom apartment on wooded lot. air condition, stove, refrigerator furnished. Call 752 3900 day, 756 2385 night.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious livtog. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom gardn apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUNOCO
<SUHOCO>
Franchise now available for lease located at Greenville Blvd. and S. Evans Street, with high volume potential. Paid training. Call:
Pasi Bernstein 756-6733
Apartment For Rent
GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd. 2 B 3 bedrooms, married couples. Office, B-31 756-5731.
MIOTOWN APARTMENTS Win
terville, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,
completely furnished duplex apartment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. S85 a month 752 3376.
APARTMENTS
18i 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
THREE BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 114-A North Meade St., range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. August 1. 756 3373.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 120
Meade 5t., fully carpeted, complete kitchen appliances. 752-4225.
Houses for Rent
FOR RENT 110S Cedar Lane, 3 bedroom brick, available August 1st. No house pets. $135 month. 756 223.
FOUR BEDROOM, IW baths, Greenville home. Available August 1. Excellent location, $150 per mogth. Call 756 5020.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses for Rent
COMFORTABLE THREE bedroom frame house, one bath, central heat on Snow Hill St., Ayden. Available aftef- July 23rd. Call Raleigh
828 9472 after 6 p.m. ask for Mrs. Lester.
115 N. SUMMIT , two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeted, stove and refrigerator, families only. $135 a month. 756 3119.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
August 1. Two private offices with receptionist area, utilities furnished, $100 per month. 1100 Evans St. 752 4187 day, 756 2609 night.
Resort Property
NEW LOG CABIN cottage, Pamlico Sound & South Greek. Excellent hunting, fishing, swimming and boating. Year round enjoyment, large lot, 100 yards from water, access area and canals for safe anchorage, cottage furnished and boat, motor, trailer in package. S8500. A Steal! Owner going north. Call Goldsboro, 735 7337.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax
HEWmX-MRNHU CO.
Memorial Drive
Resort Property
GOT A HONEYMOON RETREAT for rent? Advertise it now with low cost Wipit Ads. Dial 752-6166.
ATLANTIC BEACH, Clean cottage. Call 746-3284, Ayden.
WANTED
Rooms for Rent
LARGE ROOM, NEAR college and downtown to gentlemen. 752 3477 or see at 405 Holly St., Greenville
SPECIAL NOTICES
PLAN NOW FOR the fabulous aquariums and aquarium supply sale that starts Friday morning at 6:30 a.m. See Thursday's paper for our large ad. Water World of Washington
SEE OUR LARGE AO in today's paper. For fantastic aquariums
sale Sale starts tomorrow morning
at 6:30.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVERYBODV BUYS GREETING CARDS!
One of Americas leadinf greetina card companies that outsells them all
5 to 1 introduces a new national distribution approach in the rapidly expanding graeting card industry.
irS A REAL BREAD A BUTTER BUSINESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
The average American family spends $16.65 a year for graeting cards. Total industry sales exceed one and a half billion dollars a year expected to reach two billion by the end of 1972.
It's a steady day in and day out high sales volume buuneas with a very high profit structure.
GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)
Its an easy simple way to add generously to your present income.
6 to 10 hours a week and a good car required to service company established reUil accounts. No selling. Experience not necessary.
Write or phone for detaile.
Include phone No.:
GREETING CARDS
1750 So. Brentwood Blvd.,
Suite 511
St. Louis, Mo. 63144 (314) 968-4546 Ext. 5
Investment 10 accounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00
Includes Inventory A Retail Accounts
ANNOUNCEMENT
You Now Can Lease A New Car er Truck
AT
HASTINGS FORD
For 24, 26, 28, 30, or 36 Months.
For Further Information Coll 758-0114 and Ask For Brownie Tripp Leasing Manager
CHAIR CANING. Wheredid you havn that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.
AUCTION FAN5! LOOK for where
the action is in today's Want Ads.
WANTED: ONE U5E0 bicycle boys or girls. Call Gail at 752 5076 after 6
P-m, t.
WANTED TO BUY
MARRIED COUPLE WANT5 home
in country with bathropm. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. l. Box 38, Robersonville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day servict.
Call
FI5HER'5 APPLIANCE 752-3609 _After 6 p.m. 752-0250
SALE
1972 EXECUTIVE CARS
1972 Olds OO.lixury Sed
Fully equipped, stereo, radio, ail' condition, vinyl top
Regular Price $6476.80 Holt's Prico 55476.80
1972 Olds Delta Royale 88
4 dr. hardtop, all normal aquipmant, plus air condition,
''y P- Regular Prica $5364.25
Holt's Price $4379.00
1972 Olds Delta Royale
4 dr. hardtop, all normal options, plus air condition, vinyl top.
Regular Price $5423.25 Holt's Prico $4425.00
1972 Olds Delta Royale
4dr. Sedan, all normal options, plus vinyl top and air condition.
Regular Price SS14l.2S Holt's Prico $4207.00
1972 Olds Delta 88
4 dr. Sedan, Beige, green vinyl top, air condition, 3400 milts.
Regular Price $4960.00
Holt'o Prico $4017.00
These cars have very low mileage, carry factory warranty, and are subject to North Carolina Salts Tax.
HOLT
OldsnwlHle-ilatsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
SERVICE IS THE ONLY WORD AT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
YOU WILL LIKE OUR SERVICE TEAM
DARIUS GOWER
OMsmobile Tectinician
OMsmobite Technkiae
FRANK DUNN
Otdsmobile Technician
BILL SULLIVAN
OMimobiie Teclinkian
BILL BYRD
EARL MOORE
Body Shop
BOB BOYD
Oatsen Technician
GREG SMITH
Pam Department
THURSTON ROWE
Lubi A Maintenance Man
LORENZA EBRON
New A Used Car Claan Up
DATSUN
Sarvict Manaaar Si
ALVIN WINGATE
Pam Manaaar
RAYVON HADDOCK
Frant End Manaaer
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FOR FRONT END ALIGNMENT
QUALITY SERVICE AT ITS BEST
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hookr Rd. 756-3115
, I ^
I ll' t '
Religious Discord Threatens Golda N^ir's Govm t
Marine Commandant Says Dams No Target
CHERRY POINT - Bombing of North Vietnam, military construction in North Carolina, and drug problems in the service were discussed by General Robert Cushman. Jr. Commandant of the Marine Corps during a meeting with the press yesterday.
The Commandant made remarks at the conclusion of a two-day tour of eastern North Carolinas Marine Air Station, his first visit to the state since his appointment to the position in January.
Cushman reiterated the Defense Department statement that no North Vietnam*ese dikes or dams have been scheduled on any Marine aerial bombing mission. However, he did state that enemy military targets being bombed had been ef
fectively impaired. He further added that the North Vietnamese often erect their missile sites on or near the dams.
When queried concerning state military construction, he said the service is taking a wait and see attitude on whether Congress passes the proposed military budget. The request for the construction was announced^ to the public by Rep. Nick Galifianakis.
Drug abuse in the service was discussed at length by General Cushman, who said present Navy policies permit Marines to be free of punishment in the volunteer for drug program to help them break the habit.
Ihe Commandant pointed out that Marines addicted to drugs and requesting help are sent to Navy rehabilitation centers on
the E^ast and West Coast, and that the program is helping half the leathernecks who turn themselves in.
^me Marines dont want to be helped. Others try to use the program in order to get out of the service. But the program is working.
General Cushman, when asked about Marine enlistment, stated that the Corps recruited 100 per cent of the persons needed tdiaifain the current level of 200,000 which was established during the past fiscal year.
The four-star General departed following the meeting to continue his tour of the east coast Marine stations, which include the Marine Corps Air Station at New River, and the Marine Corps Air Station at Beaufort, S.C.
-By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) ReM-gious discord in Israel is shaking Golda Meirs coalition government of Socialists, Liberals and rabbis and prompting talk of an early national election.
While war with the Arabs has served to cement the coalition, religion the basis for Israels creation now threatens to topple the leadership.
The problem is not new. In 24 years, the Socialists have always held the upper hand but have failed to win an outright parliamentary majority. Tradi-* tionally, the only suitable partners for a coalition have been members of the National Religious Party, dedicated to rooting the Jewish state in the Bible.
Socialism and the Bible dont always jibe, but the system has somehow worked, although its critics say democracy suffers.
Many nonreligious Jews by far the majority in Israel object to religious restrictions: no buses or movies on the Sabbath, no marriage except by a
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PRCKROE OF 100 PAPER PLATES
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6 Ounce $1.29 Value '4:'!
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$M99<
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S T O R E S
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
' NAKRiSfHOPFINO CUNTIR MRMORIAU ORIVI. ORRKNVII.LI. N.C.
114 lastaadStrest. WasRinftea, N.e.
Opaa Maaday TkreefR faterdav. f :00 A.M. a 9:00 P.M.
PriMf CM Thnofh Uimitj WhU# Qoantities Last Qoaatity Rights Rosarvad.
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ALRMIROM Jl FOIL 5-
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rabU, segregated swimming on some beaches and other strictures.
Now two heated religious issues have combined to push the government into one of the worst crises it has known. The Independent Liberals, minor partners in the coalition, have proposed a bill to allow civil marriages for Jews barred by religious law from being wed by the rabbinate.
The bill defies a coalition agreement to leave the thorny marriage question alone, so the Liberals face possible expulsion from the government.
But there is widespread support for civil mairiage. It could solve the plight of some 40,000 Israelis who want to marry non-Jews, or who have already done so thus rendering their
children non-Jewish or who cant have a rabbinical wedding f(H* other reasons.
An important segiqent of Mrs. Meirs Socialist Labor party wants to vote for the Liberal bill. Such defiance of Mrs. Meirs policy would make a mockery of the coalition jdat-form worked out after the last election m 1960.
Coupled with civil marriage, which has not yet faced a vote, has come an attmpt by the extremist religious faction Agudat Yisrael to tightmi the \1k)-s-a-Jew laws of the Bible. This bill threatened to plant obstacles in the path of much-needed immigrants from America and Russia, many of whom are wedded to non-Jews or were not married by rabbis.
The bill was voted down 57-
19, but not before it almost brou^t down the coalition. The National Religious party, after a stormy caucus, overrode demands by young radical members to vote in favor of the bill against Mrs. Meirs orders. The party abstained in the vote, fearing expulsion from the Cabinet.
Political observers now wonder whether the 74-year-old premier can paper over the cracks and retain public confidence in the coAlition until the next election in iloyember 1973.
Many think not. Hence the growing support for an election this year, which could give the govemmoit a chance to bargain for a more liberal fusion of church and state.
The Laborities also have in
mind Mrs. Meirs pledge not to seek office again in 1978. Party bosses would much prefer to go before the voters now, with Mrs. Meir as the candidate, than face eleOtion^ next yqar with a new nominee.
The most likely candidate to succeed Mrs. Meir is Pinhas Sapir, fnance minister and one of the most powerful men in the party. Moshe Dayans chances seem slim. Labor party leaders have never forgiven the defense minister for splitting Socialist ranks in 1965.
RIGGAN'SSHOE REPAIR SHOP
Downtown Greenvi II 758-0204 111 West4th St. Close Wed., 1 P.M.
MON-THURS 9to5:30 Fr. Night Til 9:00
9:00 TO 5:30 ON SATURDAY
I
I I
I I I I
{Men
A QUIET KOOL
A PRODUCT OF EMERSON RAOlO
10,000 BTU Air Conditioner Does More Than Cool
Emerson's chassis design combines compact size & universal cooling capacity. Plugs into existing 115 volt outlet. No rewiring! Push button controls and adjustable thermostat maintain exact level of cool. Quiet Kool cleans as well as cools the air. Unique filtering system takes out most of the dirt, grime & soot. But we don't stop with cooling & cleaning, we've got features to control the fresh air intake, humidity & air circulation!
*219
Reg. $239
Whirlpool 18,on BTU Reg. $299.95 Air Conditioner
Whirlpool 23,MO BTU
Coois Big at H0.95 Savings
Cools down tvon tho hottost and biggtst rooms oxtra-fast with the Panic Button. Comfort Guard controls tht tomparatura range. Pull-out chassis, permanent washable filter. Operates on 230 volts.
Need to cool several rooms? The big 23,000 BTU Whirlpool's for you! Super Cool Panic Button. Automatic dahumidificatkm during cooling operations. Features Comfort Guard, 4-way air diraction control.
SAVE
$20.95
Reig. $379.95
e e a *
$40 Off Magic Chf 36" Ronge
Reg. $239.95
Magic Chef starts your dinner, cooks it, and turns off automatically t Just sat the timar on your way out I Easy cleaning, too. Because the oven door A door seals coma off. And tht cook top props up so you can dean under it. Even the plug-in heating alamants art ramovabla. Magic Chef has all the conveniences at a super salt price!
Philco No-Frost Rofrigorotor-i Froozor
Never defrost again with this U cu. ft. Frost-Fraa Refrigtrater Frtaieri Suptr Storage Door. Ad-iustabla cantilever shtlvts lot you design your own refrigerator center. ProtMr alono holdt 131 lbs.
Reg.
$329.95
Sovo $51 on Stool Storage Building
store your backyard clutter in our rod A white triple-ribbed steel paneled Storage Building. Super-Prma Bond finish rosists rusting. Jamproof one pitee track allows $4" X 44" door opening. Over 400 cu. ft. of storage area. Inside dimensions: V V x V'
2" x .4'7"
Reg. $189.95
Save $51.95 on 15 Cu. Ft. Chott Froozor
z
Reg.
$239.95
y*"" fresh
vjgatables in this Zero Degree Chest Preeier. Stores sis lbs. in a Mmpact cabinet. Unique process bwA cooling tubes inte iimtr liner for festor freeiin.
/
wlolmsOBi
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
West End Circle Greenville 756-5177