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Weather
Variable cloudlneat. hot, chance of thundershowers through Wednesday.
91st Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 177
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1972
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - mr' Review Page - County Fires Page 10 Migrants Lot
PRICE 10 CENTS
Border Belt Leaf Aid Authorization Biii
Prices Run Above Early Estimates
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Flue-cured tobacco auctions opened on North Carolinas eight Border Belt markets today with buyers scrambling to get good quality leaf that was selling five to six cents above support levels.
Marketing specialist John Cyrus of the state Department of Agriculture predicted first day prices would average $77 to $78. , Early sales in most markets v'ere running well above that figure, but the over-all average could not be determined until all sales were completed.
In late morning the Federal-State Market News Service said the estimated average on a few selected markets was $80-$83. The top price being paid by company buyers was $87.
Receipts by the Stabilization Corp., which administers the tobacco support program, were estimated to be 7 to 10 per cent.
All markets had their quotas filled for opening sales.
In Lumberton state Agriculture Secretary Jim Graham watched the opening and called it a victory for the grower.
Im tickled to death to see farmers getting such high prices. Farmers deserve all they can get out of their crop, Graham said.
Other markets opening today were Fayetteville, Fairmont, Fair Bluff, Chadboum, Clark-ton, Tabor City and Whiteville.
State agricultural specialists said most of the crof) remained in the fields, but good offerings were reported at all markets for the first-day sales.
Opening prices averaged $74.32 last year. Marketing analySists predicted higher payouts for 1972 because of an increase in the subsidy support levels.
Health Dept. X-Ray is Repaired, Serves Again
CHECKING X-RAY MACHINE. . .Mrs. Frances Baumliach, x-ray machine operator; Mrs. John C. Coughlan, acting director of the Personal Health Division of the Pitt Health Department; and Charles
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
'The X-ray machine at the Pitt County Health Department out of service for a number of months because of difficulties in having it repaired is back in operation making large negatives of persons with positive skin tests for the diagnosis of TB, according to county health director Dr.
Robert D. May.
Dr. May made the announcement yesterday after x-raying Charles Galkins, chairman of the board of County Commissioners to prove the machine operates safely.
Repairs to the machine cost about $1,000.
According to the health director, the x-ray machine will be in operation each morning to do only negatives of persons in
Gaskins, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners look over new equipment installed on the countys x-ray machine to make its operations safe and more effective. (Reflector Staff Photo)
cases where positive skin tests reactions have been observed.
Dr. May said tuberculin skin testing is considered more effective than x-ray in screening for possible tuberculosis. Where skin tests are positive, however, the patient is given an x-ray examination, he explained, emphasizing that the x-ray machine at the health department is used only for diagnosis of TB.
Dr. May and Gaskins took the opportunity yesterday to announce that the county Board of Health and Commissioners have requested the Center for Communicable Disease Control in Atlanta for advice and recommendations for a program for control and eradication of tuberculosis in Pitt County.
According to Gaskins, it is hoped that federal funding of the
TB project will be possible, although the 1972-1973 budget contains funds for one staff position.
Dr. May pointed out that Pitt County ranks 19th among counties in the state in incidenee of tuberculosis...and North Carolina is one of the top ranking states in the nation.
Pitts TB rate is about 53 cases per 100,000 population as compared with the state rate of 24.3 cases and the national rate of 17 cases per 100,000 people.
Skin tests. Dr. May said, are given each day at the health department in Greenville and at the mini-clinics held one day a week in Ayden, Bethel, Farm-ville, Grifton and Grimesland.
On a routine basis the county health department administeres about 60 skin tests per week with (Continued on page 6)
Kiiied in Senate Fighting
The support was increased from $69.40 to $72.70 for the 1972 auction season.
This marks the first time that North Carolina markets have opened so early in the flue-cured season. Auctions also started today in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
The early start was recommended by the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee as a possible means of eliminating congestion on the southern markets. In the past, much of the early tobacco has been trucked from North Carolina to the Georgia-Florida markets by growers seeking higher prices or avoiding the risk of storing their leaf until local markets opened.
Limited sales will begin Aug. 8 on the big North Carolina Eastern Belt, the largest in the flue-cured tobacco area.
WASHINGTON (AP) -After voting for the first time to force U.S. withdrawal from Indochina, the Senate has killed the military-foreign-aid bill to which the pullout provision was attached.
In the last of 10 votes that stretched into late Monday night, the $1.785-billion aid authorization was defeated 48 to 42.
By a 50-45 margin, senators voted to cut off funds for U.S. combat operations in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia in four months, provided American war prisoners were released.
The aid bill was the first step in continuing for this fiscal year the U.S. military-aid program for friendly nations. But the Senate vote does not necessarily mean the program is dead.
The House has yet to act <m a military-aid authorization; it could send the Senate another version to consider. Or the Senate Foreign Relations Committee could report another aid bill for Senate consideration.
Late last year the Senate defeated the economic-foreign-aid measure for fiscal 1972, only to see it revived in an eleventhhour compromise with the House.
Backers of the end-the-war amendment have vowed to renew the fight. Their next effort will be to attach the amendment to the Defense Department procurement bill now being debated.
In past months the Senate has gone on record several times against continuation of the war, but never has either house voted to cut off money for the fighting.
The aid bill was defeated by an unusual coalition of conservatives and libejals.
Offers
Briefing
MOORESVILLE, N.C. (AP) Gov. Bob Scott offered today to provide extensive briefings on state government to both of the candidates to succeed him, to enable them to campaign on issues and facts, rather than assumptions.
Scott, speaking to local government officials in Moores-ville, said he would arrange for Democratic Skipper Bowles and Republican Jim Holshouser to meet together or separately with him and with professional staff personnel.
This will be a factual briefing, based on cold, hard statis<-lies and projections for Uie future, from career state government officials, Scott said.
He said he was interested in assuring that the issues debated in the campaign this fall be legitimate and that the transition from my administration to the next be a smooth transition.
An aide to Scott, David Murray, said the information in the briefings would be a matter of public record, but he said that the governors offer would make it easier for the candidates to compile the necessary data.
Twenty-eight Democrats and 14 Republicai votd for the measure; 19 Democrats and 29 Republicans opposed it.
Left with nothing for the moment. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, DArk., saw the voting as a gesture.
The impact was that the Senate voted for it, Fulbright told newsmen. Do you think anybody thought it (the cutoff) would^get by the House, or the White House? For whatev
^Senat^ hai
w it is worth, the ^ it containc lkpressed it#*' liamendment.
view.
Fulbright, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and several others voted for the cutoff, but against the bill. One of these. Sen. Marlow Cook, RKy., said, Ive traditionally been an opponent of foreign aid. I dont believe in spending that kind of money.
Republican Leader Hugh Scott had predicted a presidential veto for the bill if contained the pullout
After a series of votes on the end-the-war amendments the result was to cut off money for all U.S. combat operations in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodiabut not Thailandwithin four months, if Hanoi returned its American prisoners.
Originally, the bill contained a section by Mansfield which would have withdrawn all troops from Vietnam by Aug. 31, and all forces from Indochiea once a ceasefire and a prisoner 'exchange
were agreed to by Hanoi.
The Senate replaced the Mansfield provision with one proposed by Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., in turn. Coopers was amended by Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass.
Coopers amendment would simply have cut off all combat money in the three countries within four months.
Brookes amendment, containing the prisoner proviso, was approved 62 to 33. With this in the package. Cooper# ' amendment carried 50 to 45.
South Viets Battle Way Inside Quang Tri Citadel
By DENNIS NEELD Associated Press Writer
QUANG TRI, Vietnam (AP) About 400 South Vietnamese paratroopers fought their way into the ()uang Tri Citadel today through withering North Vietnamese fire.
Despite official claims in Saigon that the paratroopers had won control of the Citadel and the recapture of (^lang Tri City was completed, fighting raged in the 19th century fortress through late afternoon. Not all of the Citadel is occupied yet, an army spokesman in Quang 'Tri said.
'The spokesman, Lt. Col. Do Dang Bo, told newsmen: I think many North Vietnamese were killed. I do not think any escaped. I hope that perhaps tomorrow you will be able to
Call Meeting
A special call meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission has been scheduled for Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
On that date, members will meet in the upstairs in the TV room of Elm Street Gymnasium.
The purpose of the meeting, according to Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee, is to discuss the commissions feelings and stand on a proposal made by City Councilman William Dansey for three swimming poois proposed for construction in Greenville.
Interested members of the public are always welcome at these commission meetings.
attend a flag-raising ceremony in the Citadel.
The Citadel was the last bastion of resistance in the devastated provincial capital which the North Vietnamese had occupied on May 1.
An army communique said the first paratroopers entered the Citadel at 10:20 a.m.
Field officers said napalm strikes by the South Vietnamese air force preceded the advance through two openings in the 40-foot walls that U.S.
planes had blasted two weeks ago with laser-guided bombs.
Shells burst all around the (Citadel as South Vietnamese artillery blazed away, and the North Vietnamese replied with their 122mm and 130mm guns. A pall of thick, black smoke hung over most of the city, which was in ruins.
Most of the North Vietnamese defenders of Quang Tri had retreated into the Ctadel to make a stand there, but no reliable estimate was available of how
many of Hanois troops were inside the massive wails.
(juang Tri, the capital of South Vietnams northernmost province, was the first provincial capital ever captured by the Communist forces, and its loss was a major psychological setback to the Saigon government. The counteroffensive to recapture it began on June 28. when a task force of paratroopers and marines crossed the My Chanh River 15 miles southeast of Qaang Tri City.
Hope Abandoned For 9 Miners: Shaft Sealed
By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer
BLACKSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) Massive slabs of steel-reinforced concrete have sealed the fire-ravaged, explosion-torn Blacksville No.l mine and the fate of nine miners who were
hole drilled into the mine 650
feet below the surface was
completed and they expected to take measurements of poisonous methane gas inside.
Consolidation spokesmen said three slabs of steel and concrete were used to seal the
clearly that there is no further opportunity for rescue operations.
trapped inside on Saturday^ main shaft, an air shaft and a
night.
Workers raced through the night to complete the seals against the possibility of further explosions deep inside the burning, gas-filled mine on the West Virginia-Pennsylvania
border.
Rescue operations for the trapped men ended abruptly Monday after three small explosions sent about 50 rescue workers scurrying for the mines lone entrance shaft.
Officials of (Consolidation (Coal Co., owner of the mine, said a
I LSD Arrests ;
A Route 2, Farmville man, James William Sumrell, was in Pitt (County Jail today charged with two counts of distributing a controlled substance (LSD) to a Greenville teenager.
According to Greenville police chief Glenn Cannon, warrants under which Sumrell was arrested charged him with selling LSD to Wayne Nichols, 16 of 108 Fairlane Rd. on two occasions first (i July 13 and again on July 21 in violation of state law.
Bond in the cases was placed at $7,000 each. Chief Canncm said.
Nichols himself was rdeased frmn jail yesterday under $2,500 bond after being arrested on similar charges.
Chief Cannon explained that Nichols had been arrested on charges oi distributing a controlled substanceagain LSD to a minor after he allegedly allowed a 15-year-old local girl to have some of the hallucinogenic drug.
U.S. Warns UN Sec.-General To Watch Tongue
By GEORGE BRIA Associated Press Writer
UNITED NA*nONS, N Y. (AP) - The United States has sharply warned U. N. Secretary-(]leneral Kurt Waldheim against spreading reports of U. S. bombings of dikes in North Vietnam.
Waldheim, while sa^ng he rauld not verify the reports, replied that he though! it was his duty to speak out on the devastating consequences which might result from either intentional or unintentional txxnbing of the flood control system along the Red River in North Vietnam.
A storm between the United States and Waldheim Mew up Monday after the secretary general a news conference he ~^d private unofficial r^xxts via Hanoi of the bomMng of the dikes. He appealed to the United States to stop.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers protested in WashingUm and sent Ambassador George Bush to put the U.S. positicxi personally to< Waldheim.
After his one-hour meeting with Waldheim, Bush told reporters he was convinced the secretary-general did not want to give credibility to what Bush called a massive North Vietnamese prq[>aganda campaign.
Waldheim told the news conference:
Through (xlvate unofficial channels ... we were informed that the dikes are being bombed, and we were informed also that even in cases where the dikes are not directly bpmbed. the nearby bombing (Causes cracking of the dams and that in tiis way the result jlhe same as if the dikes were bombed directly. The secreuiry-general said hp did not know whether the ^"~bombing was intentional, and be admitted, Tliia is Hanoi in-
*
formation. But he added:
If these allegations are correct, it would lead to disaster in the area because it would mean that the whole plain would be flooded and thousands and thousands of people would die. Rogers said in a statemoit that Waldheims information concerning alleged deliberate bomteng to damage the dikes in North Vietnam is false as Itoe Presidoit stated in his June 29 press conference. '
He said he had asked Bush to inform the secretary-general ttiat these allegations are part of a carefully planned campaign the Ncxth Vietnamese and their supporters to give worldwide circulation to this falsehood.
After his conference with Waldheim, Bush told newsmen the secretary-general meant to say that if the dikes were being bombed, it ought to stqp.
production shaft of the mine.
John Corcoran, Ck>nsolidation president, told newsmen Monday the sealing operation began immediately after a minor explosion in an area of the mine where a fire has raged since Saturday night.
A spokesman said later there actually were three quick explosions two small pops and then a larger blast.
Officials had noted increasing levels of methane gas inside the mine Monday afternoon and said they were in the process of deciding whether to remove rescue teams when the explosions occurred.
Nobody had to tell us to get out, said Harry Myers, rescue shift foreman at the time of the explosions.
Officials said they immediately cleared the area around the ine of all persons, including families of some of the victims who had maintlned a nearly two-day vigil.
The sealing operation began immediately, Corcoran said.
He said the result of the explosions would indicate quite
Will Damolish Hotel Hickory
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - The eight-story, 102-room Hotel Hickory will be demolished at 7 oclock Sunday morning.
The 44-year-old structure, tallest in Hickory, will be felled by implosion to collapse its inner walls.
First National Bank of Catawba (bounty, owner of the building, plans a six-story downtown main office building on the site.
Further
Pullout
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced a phaseout today of the last American combat forces in the Saigon region as part of a cut of more than 3,000 men.
The command announced Monday that U.S. troop strength in South Vietnam was reduced by another 700 men last week to 46,500.
Only one U.S. infantry battalion remains in Vietnam, a remnant of the 196th Brigade which was deactivated last month. This battalion is in the Da Nang area.
President Nixon has ordered U.S. troop strength in Vietnam cut to 39,000 men by Sept. 1. But meanwhile about 100.000 U.S. servicemen are fighting the war from bases in Thailand and Guam and from ships of the 7th Fleet off the coast of Vietnam.
Pay To Stay
SALINE. Mich. (AP) if you want to watch your friendly auto mechanic at work on your car here, youll have to pay more for the privilege.
Mechanics in this town west of Detroit apparently would rather work alone: They have posted a sign informing customers the rate for labor is $9 an hour.
if you want to watch, however, its $12 an hour. If you want to help, its $15 an hour.
If you want to supervise, itll cost you $20 an hour. *
ON THE JOB BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Gov. George Wallace hoard routine reports on state government from members of his cabinet during a 25-minute meeting Monday.
GRAND MARSHAL PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Actor John Wayne has been selected grand marshal of the 84th annual Tournament of Roses next Jan. 1.
Mh^, GfMvUle. N.c.-Tesday. Jly . 1*72
. A RWw
Will Shore In Siafe Officers
A Great Year, Superb Show Studies Of FHA Gather
Charles Lai^ey, son qf Mrs. of New York. The research will Zenora Langley, and a graduate concentrate on Guyanas of J.H. Rose Hi^ School in 1960. various social. poUtcal, and will begin an extensive five- economical problems as a week field research in the small developing Third World country, newly-independent South Having already completed the African country of Guyana. Tlie month-long (MrieidatkMi session.
country was formerly known as British Guiana. Langley will begin the research tour in August.
This research is jointly
Langley and 34 fdlow students will arrive in Guyana on August 2. The first two weeks will be spent at the University of Guyana where morning lectures
sponsored by the Black Studies of Guyanese history and poUtical and Caribbean Studies devek)inent will be given. The Department at the City GoUege student will engage in volunteer
community projects in the
AMERICA'S FIRST CONGRESS . . . ttrugglet to fcrta* o rosotaUon of independenco into existence in **177t** Uw nmskai cmrently playing at McGinnis on campos at East Carolina University. A full audience OB opening night gave the performers and the play an
enthosiastk recepthm. Kobeii Williams* scenery and Brooks-Van Horns costumes are important factors in this fine production. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).
The East Carolina University Summer Theater is in the enviable position this week of having a winning combination in a superbly writtoi play with a large cast that consistently turns in eidiilirating performances.
1776 has a fair diare of first-rate music, certainly enough to justify classing it as a musical, but the strength of the play lies in the excellent book by Peter sume. 1776 is the sacred bones of history made living fiedi in a tightly written script in which the strong and weak points of Americas first revolutionaries come to light as these men struggle to create an infant nation.
Very Ukely this production of 1776 will set something of a record at the Summer Theater for the sheer number of ex-cellent performances, individual and ensemble.
Albert (Sordon sets the pace with a powerful performance as
John Adams.
In his dedication to the idea of independence for the colonies, Adams has to fight the apathy of the southern states, the heat and flies of summertime Philadelphia, the doubts of even hi; stauncl\ps^upporters, and strong bonds of sympathy for maintaining ties with the mother country.
John Snedens superlative performance as the aging, witty, bawdy, gout suffering Benjamin Franklin is one that would be difficult to surpass. Franklin emerges in 1776 as the most-colorful of Americas first Congressional body. Pennsylvanias John Dickinson, die major proponent for maintaining ties with England, is another instance of the actor rising to the challenge of a fine role. Gregory Zittel as Dickinson justifies his reputation as a talented, versatile actor.
The roll-call of excellence m performances continues down the line Bob Ketler as Thomas Jefferson, a man of goiius but few words; Mark Ramsey, the rum4mbibing Rhode Islander; Rick Price in the role of Caesar Rodney, Delawares delegate fighting a fatal disease; John Stevenson, gifted with a fine singing voice in the important role of South Carolinas Edward Rutledge in riu>rt, theres not a single member of this cast who does not contribute in full measure to keeping 1776 a spriited, entirely believgble story of the men destined to guide America into existance.
And though the emphasis of 1776 is in the spoken word, the music forms an integral part of the play. Barry %ank has perhaps never before had a finer response from his musicians than that given last night in a score that ranges from delicate minuets to Fourth of July boom-booms.
Theres some captivating moments musically The Lees of Old Virginia which begins with A, D. Armstrong as Richard Henry , Lee in a routine strongly reminiscent of A1 Jolson and then builds up to a rollicking Andrew Sisters type number with John Adams and Benjamin Franklin joining in; the lovely Cool, Cool Considerate Men, a sparkling minuet song and dance number led by Gr^ory Zittel; and David Pyrons haunting song of the common soldier dying in battle, Momma Look Sharp is unforgettable.
On every count acting, story, music, humor, history, staging, directing 1776 is dynamic theater. The Summer Theater can be justifiably proud of this production I strongly recommend taking it in. It may be a long time before anything else so totally satisfying comes on stage at McGinnis again.
Jerry Raynor
CHARLES LANGLEY
evenings. The remainder of the stay will be spent living with (Hiyanese families and doing indq)endent field research.
Carifesta, an annual international Latin American cultural festival will be held in Guyana this summer. National dance groups, artists, and musicians fi*om the Caribbean, Central and South America will be represoiting their respective countries. Langley and the team will be representing the United States by conveying the Afro-American experience through song, dance, and poetry.
Langley is doing his un-do'graduate independent major in Third World Studies at Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y.
Lets Make Tomorrow Together is the thane of a leadership ccmference involving 400 chapter officers, advisors and membov of the Future Homonakers of America, now in progress at the East Carolina University School of Home Economics.
State FHA Advisor Hazel Tripp is directing the /conference, vdiich is composed of various workshop sessions and disctttsions on good leadership. FHAs national meeting ended last week in Los Angeles.
Dr. Miriam Moore, dean of the ECU School of Home Economics, said this is the first time state FHA officers have ever met on the ECU campus.
FHA is commonly misunderstood and underestimated by the general public, she said, probably because it is generally thought to be merely another high school club. However, she noted, FHA is one of the largest youth
organizati<ms in the nation, with membership open to both girls and boys. Its aim is to prepare its members for improved famUy life, and one way this goal is manifested is that members begin now. trying to contribute more to their own famUys weU-being and hann<my.
The conference will close Thursday, with an address by State Representative Sam Bundy.
Homeless Boy Is Given Refuge
Advisory Group Meets Aug. 3
Planning Zoning Session Wednesday
The agendas of the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission, and the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission for the July meeting on Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. will each deal with three items.
AnnualFalcon Camp Meeting Will Begin
Power Restored In Much Of New York
FALCON The Falcon Camp Meeting, one of the oldqst on the Atlantic Seaboard, opens its 73rd annual session here on July 27 to continue through August 6, amxNBices its manager. The Rev. 1. Doner Lee, of Falcon.
This year the camp meeting services will be conducted in a com|detdy renovated and air-conditioned auditorium, with no obstructing objecte between pew and pidpit. says the Rev. Mr. Lee.
Camp meeting preachers this year will be Bishop J. Floyd Williams, general superintendent of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Franklin Springs, Ga., and the Rev. (Hlbert L. Dean, superintendent of the Bfid-AUantic Conference, EUicott aty, Md.
Long known fmr its dioirs and congregational singing, the plans for the 1972 Falcon camp meeting feature the Rev. Wiley T. Clark as choir director, Mrs. Annie H. Randall, organist, and Mrs. Phyllis Harrell as pianist.
Tliree connectional societies of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness
Home musical presentation, July 30, at 3:00 p.m. under direction of the Rev. W. Eddie Morris, superintendent; morning lectures by Bishop Williams at 9:45 a.m.; evangelistic sermons by the Rev. Mr. Dean and Bishop Williams, in alternation, at the evening services beginning at 7:45 p.m.; and a memorial service honoring deceased monbers of the Falcon Camp Meeting Association on Thursday, August 3 at 3 p.m.
The 62nd annual conference sessions of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church begin on Friday, August 4, at 8:30 a.m. to continue through Sunday af-temomi, August 6 at 3:45 p.m. with Bishop Williams, who is a native of Greenville, N.C. and a member of the North Carolina Conference, presiding over the conference sessions.
Among the principal items of business will be the announcement of ministerial appointments to the more than 150 pastoral charges for the biennium of 1972-1974.
NEW YORK (AP) - The power went back on early today for most of the estimated 500,000 residente of Brooklyn and Queens who had been with-oid electricity for up to 16 hours after seven feeder cables burned out.
The other good news was a forecast by the National Weather Service of a definite break in the marathon of sizzling 90-degree weather that has withered city dwellers and strained power delivery to the limit.
The restoration of power to most of Brooklyn and Queens marked the end of the second widesjHread power' blackout due to failing Consolidated Edison Co. feeder lines since the current heat wave began 10 days ago.
The latest power loss, udiich began Monday morning, caused Aqueduct Race Track to shut down for the day and allowed about 40 million gallons of raw se^iyage to flow through the powerless Jamaica sewage treatment plant and into Jamaica Bay.
A Con Edison spokesman blamed the feeder cable malfunctions on the heat and the heavy rains.
However, Milton Musicus, the citys municipal services administrator, said, Were not satisfied with Con Edisons explanation. The City of New York cannot continue under a system where we take these kinds of risks and have these kinds of problems.
Natural Mother Loses Bid To Regain Child
No Charges In Traffic Mishap
No charges were placed following investigation of a mishap yesterday involving a car and bicycle.
Officers reported a car driven by Wanda EHaine Diggs, 17, of Route 9, Greenville and a bicycle operated by Joseph Edward Peszko, 12, of 201 Berkshire Rd. collided about 7:30 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 170 feet West of the Charles St. intersection causing about II damage to the car and $5
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Family Court Judge Michael DeCiantis has ruled against the request of a 6-year-old girls natural mother to be given custody of the child.
In a ruling made public Monday, the judge allowed the unidentified girls foster parents to adopt her. DeCiantis criticized kwth the natural mother and the state CMld Welfare Services for a lack of interest in and attention for the girl.
The judge ruled that to take the child from the pareifis wi^ whom she has lived for more than 5V4 years would be a shock worse than kidnaping. Nothing would be more cruel.
DeCiantis added that the foster parents through the years have shown themselves to be devoted to the child, giving her all the care and attention of natural parents.
For the joint meeting, the first of the two to be held, old business will consist of two rezoning reports from a committee; the first on the John F. Moye property and the second on the J. T. Manning, Jr. property.
Under new Iciness, the joint board will take up the matter of rezcming of jt>perty on the south side of U.S. 264 bypass west, that of Mrs. J. T. Manning Sr.
Following the joint meeting, the Greenville Planning and Zoning C/ommission will consider two . items under old business. One is a resolution of appreciation; the other a committee report on rezoning of properties on Elast Tenth Street.
The Greenville Commissions new business item is a request for rezoning of the Hugh C. Winslow property on Hooker Road.
The advisory council of the Ayden-Grifton High School will meet Thursday, Aug. 3, in the administrative office conference room at 8 p.m.
Parents who volunteered their efforts to organize a parent-faculty-student association will be asked to meet with the council to discuss preliminary plans for such an association.
The association is an outgrowth of the meeting between concerned parents and the advisory council held during the month of May.
HUNTERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) A homeless 13-year-old boy from Boone, N.C., has found a place to live.
Andy Broyhill was taken to the Boys Home of North Carolina in Huntersville Monday. Chief District Judge Ray Braswell of Watauga County, in a Monday hearing, granted temporary custody of the boy to the Watauga County Department of Social Services. The department turned the youth over to the Boys Home.
Authorities said the boy had been shuttled back and forth between his grandparents, his mother and stepfather in recent months. Last week, he was found sleeping under a bush in Boone with no place to go.
RIGGANSSHOE REPAIR SHOP
Downtown Oreenvlli 758-02(M 111 West4ttl St. Close Wed., 1 P.M.
Lowry Animal Hospital
604 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.
(264 By Pass) GREENVILLE, N.C.
takes pleasure In announcing that
DR. J. F. BARWICK, D.V.M.
Has Joined Our Staff In the Practice of
Veterinarian Medicine
PHONE:
OFF. 756-0148 NIGHTSA EMERGENCIES 752-4163
OFFICE HOURS:
8:00 A.M.-12:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. . 6:00 P.M.
damage to the bicycle.
Peszko was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries he received.
White Sale
Is Now In Progress
Featuring Linens by Fieldcrest
at
3006 EAST 10th ST. Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 Wed. Nite til 9:00
(%urdi will hold their anhual conventions on the opening days of the camp meeting. They are the Womans Auxiliary on July 27, with Mrs. Oirl F. Isaac, WA ,general president, Franklin ' Springs,Ga.,{Maiding; the N.C. Conference Sunday School Convention on July 28, the Rev. Wiley T. Clark. Conference Director of Christian Education, Falcon, presiding; the N.C. Conference Lifeliners (Youth Department) Convention on July 29, with the Rev. Leon O. Stewart, assistant general superintendent, P.H. Church, Franklin Springs, Ga., presiding.
Special features of the camp meeting services beginning with Sunday, July 30, include Youth Services conducted daily at 2:30 p.m. by Mrs. Ada Lee Thurman, Fayetteville; Falcon Childrens
Watch Your
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giMi. Nottiifig awaatlonal )uM tteady wsIgM ioM for those ttiat
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Ths piles of two cups of coffss.
Ask drug storo
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Local Delegates Attend Pilot International Convention
The DeUy Renector. GreesvUe. N.C/-TMt4ay. Jly U, lif^
PILOT PRESIDENTS. . .Mrs. Ruby International Convention held in
Fields of Greenville, left, is pictured San Francisco, Calif., last week,
with Miss Elizabeth Brown during the ^
Cure For Baldness? Go Soak Your Head
By Abigail Van Buran
le im kr atam thiw w. v. nmm im.1
DEAR ABBY: A young man signed Going Bald in Lakewood wrote that he was losing his hair. You told him that early baldness was hereditary, and there was nothing be could do about it.
Well, I, too, came from a family of bald-headed men, but when I married in 1907, my wife noticed that I was starting to lose my hair, so she told me to soak my bead in a strong salt water sohitkm every time I washed my hair and it would stop my hair from falling out. Well, I did as she said, and I never loot any hair after that.
I was bom Jan. 22,1883, which makes me past 89 years oM. I kept that wife for over SO years and I use a salt water rinse faithfully to this day, and stiU have a fuU head of hair. THE REV. D. E. FINLEY Jonesburg, Mo.
DEAR REVEREND FINLEY; CoagrattdatiOBS on both counts. Whether you kept your hair because of your wife, or kept that wife because of your hair is anybodys guess, but the salt water rinse is news to me. I have heard of wives telUng their husbands to go soak their heads. But in SALT water?
DEAR ABBY: I have heard that an ex-convict is barred from holding public office. Is that true? Also, does he lose his ri^t to vote?
I was convicted of a felony, and served my time. That was nine years ago. I am straight now, and nothing in this world could make me break the law again.
Thank you in advance for any information you can give me WONDERING IN MASSACHUSETTS
Winners in the Unit Tournament played Wednesday afternoon at the Elks Gub were:
Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, second; Stuart Shough and George Martin, third, Graham Davis and Qaude Goodman, fourth; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, fifth; Mrs. Jan Zurav and Mrs. Gail McQelland, sixth.
Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. June Cox Jones, first; Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. George Fleming, second; tied for third were Miss Agnes Evans and Mrs. Margaret Hanson with Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. J.D. Mellon.
Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome were first place winners Friday ni^t. Other winners were: Stuart Shough and Mike Jefferson, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Ron Beall, third; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Drum, fourth.'
Saturday afternoon winners included: Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, first; Ron Beall and Shakti Routh, second; tied for third were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk with Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. w'r. Harris; Mrs. WUey Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, fifth.
Two membm of the Pilot Gub of Greenville attended the Intemation Convention held July 18-20 in San Francisco, Calif.
Mrs. Ruby Fields, president of the" Greenville club, was the official delegate. Accompanying her was Mrs. Sue Smith, District Six safety chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Deb Moines, Iowa, is the newly installed presidoit of Pilot Gub International, one of the five classified service organizations for professional and executive women.
Installation of the 1972-73 officers concluded the 51st Convention at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco. Miss Brown succeeds Mrs. Frances Keever of Kannapolis as head of ^ ergmiifation.
One of the convention highlights was the presentation of the Handicapped Professional Woman of the Year. This award is co-sponsored by Pilot International and the Presidents Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Dr. Donna Mae Berry of Buena Park, Calif., was the recipient of the third annual award.
In addition to hundreds of community projects in areas where clubs are located. Pilots join in supporting national and international projects. Presently Pilot International works with highway traffic safety, CARE, Inc., National Foundation March of Dimes, Meals for Millions, Project HOPE, and Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge.
It was announced that Pilot International would continue to provide homes for earthquake victims in Peru.
Couple Exchanges Vouis In Recent Ceremony
FARMVILLE - The wedding blouse with fuB sleeves. IMr of GeorgU BamhUl Payne of bridid bouquet wa# a white or-(.Greenville and Louis Skinner chid with yellow centered WUkMqdiby Jr- we* solemnized daisies, here last Sunday afternoon at Marshall Payne, son of the three oclock in a double ring bride, served as ring bearer, ceremony with the Rev. B.S. After a wedding trip to Myrtk Davenport of LaGrange of- Beach, S.C. they will be M home fieiating. in Greenville.
The home of the bridegrooms The bridegroom, a graduate of
parents Mr. and Mrs. WUlough- Farmville high school. Is at-by, was the setting for the vows tending Lenoir Community s^m before a background of College, Kinston. The bride Is yellow and white gladioli employed at J. H. Hudson gracing the mantel and two Construction Co., Greenville, seven branch floor candelabra
entwined with ferns with vhite cathedral tapers lighted by the father of the brid^room.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Charles Umstead of VSnceboro; and Mr. Barnhill, was attired in a long dress fashioned with a white skirt complemented with a yellow and white dotted swiss
Ayden News
Mrs. Audrey Hart spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.
Douglas Pierce of Turkey is here for a visit and plans to attend East Carolina University.
Kelly Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Weddin0
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Tick Forbes have returned from a vacation in the mountains.
Marriage Announed
Bfr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shiver request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their niece, Jacqueline Deborah, to Dwight Wiiton Stroud on Saturday, July 29, at 6:00 p.m. in the WRAL flower gardens, Raleigh. A reception will follow in the lounge.
Wayne Sayland was a local visitor during the weekend.
Angel Food Cakes Diener's Bakeiy
819 Dickinson Ave.
MRS. WILLIAM R. DENTON. . .is the former Deborah Sue Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie B. Cannon of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Denton, son of Mrs. Charles Glaser of Fayetteville, and Mr. William Denton of Greenville, took place Sunday.
Miss Brown will emphasize one of the basic principles of Pilot International, civic service, with her theme for 1972-73 Leaders In ServiceThe World Is Yours.
COOKING IS FUN!
Sie also announced that the 52nd International Convention will be held in Boston, Mass., July 15-19, 1973.
To assure yourself of good coffee each time you brew some, wash coffeemaker in hot sudsy^water after each use. Many dectric coffeemakers are immersible for easy care. Use a bottle brush to scrub the spout; for percolators, use a small perk Isrush to clean the pump. This brush also is handy for cleaning the see-throu^ cp gauge found on some electric percolators.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Beef Stroganoff Buckwheat Groats Snap Beans Salad Bowl
Concord Fruit Sherbet CONCORD FRUIT SHERBET Its an attractive deep strawberry color 1 cup apricot puree 1 cup fresh strawberry puree 1 cup Concord grape drink 1 cup sugar ^4 cup light com syrup >/4 cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 egg whites
>4 cup heavy cream, whipped For the apricot puree, use fresh or canned apricots that have been peeled and pitted. Puree fruits by using a blender
or food mill. Combine grape drink, >^4 cup of the sugar and the com syrup in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Remove from heat and cool. Blend fruit purees into cooled grape mixture. Add lemon juice and rind-Pour into ice cube trays and freeze until mushy. Scrape into a cold bowl and beat until smooth. Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually blend in remaining cup sugar and beat to a soft meringue. Fold into fruit mixture; fold in whipped cream. Refreeze until firm. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
The jumpers set to make the back to school scene. It goes over sweaters with dolman sleeves or it goes over shirts with cap sleeves.
_ /NTOWN PITT PLAZA
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Bethel News
DEAR WONDERING: Thru the prompt aad coorteovs coiqieration of your very aMe senator, Edward W. Brooke. I have learned that the conviction of a felony in Mnssachn-oetts docs not thereafter bar one from holding public offtce or voting.
However, an indivldnal convicted of cormpt practices [or Iwlbery] with regard to elections is barred from votiag and hokhng ptdlfr office for three years.
DEAR ABBY: Im glad you published that letter from a bride of four months who had never had sex. Usually people are too ashamed to talk about H, so they keep it to
themselves. ^
I had the same experience, only I was a virgin for nearly five years! I was young and naive at the time and kept thi"king it was my fault for not being able to turn my
husband on. j
By the time I realized that he could be to blame, I had such an inferiority complex I didnt care if I lived or died.
I went to my pariah priest and he said, Pray to God
and everything will be all right.
Then I went td^y Bishop. He said, Threaten to leave^ him and maybe he will shape iqi. If km doesnt, yw* firounds for an annulment In the Catholic church.
I went to a doctor. He said. Insist that your husband seek professional help-medical and psychological. If he
refuses, Iceve him.
Thats what I did. [He refused to get help so I left
Um 3
Tell that virgin bride of four months to do what I did offiy rtrwrSTkng. married and happy now
dear MARRIED: Your tale Isnt as imlqae as most pe<^le think.
Mr. and Mrs. David Whitfield and Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Wright of Bethel spent the weekend at Nags Head.
The Rev. H.C. Potter visited in Bethel oqp day last week.
R. Gregory Michaels of Bethel, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Michaels Jr., a rising sophomore in the Episcopal School, Alexandria, Va., was recently awarded the Whittle prize for excellance in four major subjects.
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Born to Mr. and M|s. James Lawrence Holt, Ginton, N.Y., a son, on July 23, 1972.
A steady diet of cottage cheese at luneh helps keep the waistline under control.
MR. AND MRS. C.L. JAMES SR. - of Stokes are celebrating their 66th wedding anniversary today. Both Mr. and Mrs. James recently observed their 85th birthdays. The couple has six children, Mrs. Wiley Waters of WinterviUe, Mrs. Lonnie Staton of Rt. 6, Greenville, Mrs. M.M. Hurdle of Norfolk, Va., C.L. James Jr. of Stokes, Unwood James of Greenville, and Hassell James of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. James have 16 grandchildren.
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Too Many Ottos Can Be Confusing
STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS)Christine Spazier, 8, posted this notice on the barter bulletin board at sdiool
here: I have six Uncle Ottos in my family, which is very confusing. Will trade five of them for uncles with other names.
Renting a mobile home for vacation? Get insurance from your dealer.
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Tlfoiights On Beating The Heat
mil^ ImI wave on us, local citiieiis might wafpl^^lSip la mtnd some of the old fashioned ilor bsatliig tbe heat during steeping hours rsaetted to tong before the days of air
of pre^etectric people put a lot of hdtaf that certain sounds had a very toidc affect fan making one feel it really rite as hot as the thermometer indicated, ^iinotfatete, iMr instance, worked wonders with thetesaiteatloit Wind4>dls of thin strips of meUl or gteik suspended on string, hanging under the eaves of k house or from a pm^, would catch any tiny hreeae. The residtant musical sounds, l^t and dear, conveyed coolness to the imagination.
How To Boost Voter Turnout
By BRYAN HAISUP RALEIGH - North Caitriint could incrtie by at least 20 par cent the turn-out oi voters fbr primary elec* tiont.
The way to do it, said Exectuive Secretary Alex Brock of the SUte Board of Elections, is to move the
van
HAISUP
voting day to Tuesday instead of Saturday and use the absentee ballot.
All our exporience and observation leads us to believe that these two steps, taken together, would accomplish a substantially greater degree of participation,* said Brock.
The state is moving in ttiat direction. Unless the next legislature acts to the contrary, the 1974 primary will be held on a Tuesday.
And the *73 session also will dedde whether to continue the {xrimary absentee ballot, tried on an experiemental basis in this year's voting.
spring gave the first expmiice in ^ yn with thc^bietee ballot.Ig a.Tar *' p i if# t y
the tiifl w dkhne of the. operation, it went smoothly. Brock reported.
Mafl Caased ComplainU
Vociferous complaints arose over the requhwment that the whole procedure for obtaining and casting absentee ballots be handled my mail. The uncertain service' of the U.S. mail, over which election officials have no control, was at the bottom the complaints. Brock observed.
No allegations of fraud or niis-use of absentees were raised, he added.
In the first primary, applications for absentee ballots wore made by 12,879 voters, and 9,286 actually voted absentee.
That refH-esented less than one per cent of the total vote of 978,688 in the Democratic and Republican gubernatorial races.
For comparative purposes, Brock noted that some 7,450 civilian absentees were cast in the 1970 general election. A presidential year always stimulates a greater turn-out. In 1968, for examine, 18,245 civilians voted by absentee ballot.
The figures show the
primary absentee ballot was used well, with a minimum of difficulty, Brock said. Saturday Primary Traditional
The traditional Saturday primary, at variance with the general election date of Tuesday, has its roots in the states agricultural past. It suited the convenience of farmers who could get to town on the weekend without breaking'their work routine.
Proponents for Tuesday argue that the present population mix no longer gives a preference to Saturday. They cite the consistently larger vote in genwal elections, plus the advantage jof uniformity, in favor of the riiift.
On the recommendation of the state board of elections, the 71 General Assembly at its regular session made the change.
Then, whoi the lawmakers came back to Raleigh in October for the adjourned session on higher education restructure, they returned the date for this years [Mrimary only to Saturday.
At the same time, they authorized the use of primary absentee ballots on a onetime basis. Both moves were designed to facilitate voting by newly-enfranchised 18-to-21 year olds.
More Debate in73
Debate on both scores likely will resume In the 73 sessiop. Blacks and labor Qppeae titeLTuesday primary, on the ground that it handicaps working people and the poor in getting to the polls. The primary absentee ballot still rouses apprehension and opposition among those who recall scandals which led to its abolishment 30 years ago.
Safeguards can prevent repetition, Brock assured. **After earful analysis of exporience in this primary, we are ixrepared to say that if the General Assembly wishes to continue the primary absentee ballot, we can administer it with a minimum of difficulty, he said.
The critical point is the actual handling of ballots, getting them in the hands of voters and back to the local board of elections, he said. This step in the process should be by mail, to avoid the possibility of solicitation and mis-use of absentees, he added.
This spring, application and approval for absentees also had to be by mail. Brock suggested a modifcation to permit this to be done in person. This would ease complaints, he explained, and retain adequate safeguards against fraud.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PttUishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
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UBSCRIPTION RATES PnyaMe in Advance ilMue Delivery By Carrier lltlnr iUntc Monthly $2-25
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ta exclusively entitted to use for puMlcaUon all nesrs dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pnMished herein. All righU of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Since wind-bells, are not in common use today, It might be possible to substitute a ^ss full of ice cubes to put by the bedside. A person awakened from sleep by night heat and humidity woidd only need to shake the glass for a few tinkles and be lulled back to sleep by visions of iceburgs floating south.
Swishing sounds were also favored. The rustle and sigh of a branch of weeping willow, bamboo or long leaf pine were believed to summon a feding of refreshment. The problem here of course is that not everyone has a willow, a bamboo or long leaf pine growing outside the bedroom window. It might be that a bunch of plastic strips placed before a fan could be the answer as a modem substitute.
In the Southern U.S., theres an M belief that half a watermelon, with a good amount of the moist pink meat left in it, placed beside the bed, is a sure way to guarantee a night of cool sleep. It seems there was something about vapors arising from the cut mrion that combatted the steamy air of a hot ni^t. The mrion also has the advantage of tending a nice fragrance to a room.
l^ere are other remedies, many of them. But theres also a limit on the size of most bedrooms, so there is little reason to go into these.
On second thought, it might be simpler to struggle out of bed, turn the air conditioner or fan a few degrees lower, and hope that along about 2:00 a.m. you dont wake up in a pool of perspiration to find out that a power shortage has made the most effective of all beating the heat remedies utterly useless.
'Unauthorized' Staff Letter
rMM BVattibte PM rcgiMft Member
if
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A telegram from Sen. George McGovern apologizing for an unauthorized and ill-advised letter sent to the National Association of Retail Grocers (NARG) over McGoverns signature is raising frekh questions about the Democratic Presidential nominees control over his own staff.
The telegram, dated June 23, started with this forthright apology:
The letter you received from my office under date of June 1 was unauthorized and ill-advised. I very much regret the concern it caused.
That regret is understandable, in view of the offensive language in the June 1 letter to Frank D. Register, executive director of NARG. Replying to Registers complaint about McGoverns support of the lettuce boycott, the letter scolded Register: You
should know, Mr. Register, that I have competent legal advice and you need not worry about me on that score.
McGovern obviously never read that language, and muh more in the same vein, Mdien he routinely signed the June 1 letter. But when NARG circulated it to 40 state grocer associations, represoiting 45,000 concerns with 110,000 independent grocery stores, complaints came pouring in.
That led to the complete reversal from hawkish to dovish line in the June 23 telegram. Praising independent grocers, McGovern called them one of the last remaining bastions of private enterprise and said the Federal government should encourage their economic stability.
Who composed the original letter, with its hints that retail grocers were guilty of monopoly meat an^^ other commodity pricing practices, is a secret locked in the files. But critics of McGoverns free-wheeling staff, including some of his staunchest party supporters, see an unhappy similarity in
the case of the grocers and the much more important case of Lawrence F. OBrien, who was eased out as Democratic national chairman by fast McGovem-staff footwork over McGoverns private wishes and best interest.
The Jewish Trouhles
A post-convention meeting of Jewirti delegates called by Sen. George McGoverns forces partially backfired when a top adviser. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, suggested that anti-McGovern Jewish Democrats are worried more about tax loopholes than Israel.
About 100 national convention delegates met at the Doral Hotel with two of McGoverns leading Jewish supporters: Howard
Samuels, a 1974 aspirant for governor of New York, and Cleveland millionaire Howard Metzenbaum, 1970 Ohio Democratic Senatorial nominee.
But the star attraction was Ribicoff. In brief remarks, he offended non-McGovern delegates by claiming that Jewish opposition to McGovern stems from apprehension not about his Israeli position but about his tax reform.
Ribicoff said McGovern* was not anti-Israel but needed to be educated on the subject. In fact, Ribicoff went on, President Nixon had to go through the same educational process and did not become pro-Israel until 1971. Furthermore, Ribicoff warned that Mr. Nixon is a political manipulator trying to comer the Jewish vote.
After Ribicoff left, McGoverns Jewish delegates showed continuing concern about how well McGovern would run among Jews. Several noted widespread publicity about the courageous but politically dangerous anti-Zionist record of Rick Steams, McGoverns top delegate collector, and urged his oiuter.
George Coorts Congress
At Sen. McGoverns request, a caucus of House Democrats has been scheduled for Aug. 1 to let th6 Senator show his
(Continned on page 5)
Strength For Today
r
WHAT IS LENGTH OF LIFE?
A college student died in our community recently at a very great age.
\Wiat a silly statement! How could a yoimg man have died at a great age? Because he lived a full and meaningful life in a few years. He was instantly killed in an automobile accident, but all over the campus men remarked about the fine witness of his Christian character. Believer and unbeliever, devout and indifferentall agreed that here was a man who had lived well, to the beneflt of his fellows and to the glory of God.
So it sometimes happens^, that when young people die
they are very old and also that when some old people die they are very young. People sometimes die at seventeen after having lived a long life, and others die at seventy and are scarcely yet bom. ^
Here on this earth of ours we must have certain standards of measurement. We call them inches, feet, miles, minutes, days, years. But these measurements have to do only with this world and nothing whatsoever to do with the vast unseen. There the moment is as a thousand years and a thousand years, a moment.
How old was the student who met accidental and sudden death? Probably twenty, but one who had lived a long life to the glory of God.
DeaglsSi
^1 ran^t see Rirhard Nixoii ... 1 raiiH see Ceoq^ MfCteveni... 1 eairt see ...
By J.J. KILPATRICK
McGovern On Defense
Back in mid-February, Senator George McGovern released his comprehensive recommendations in the feld of national security. Titled Toward a More Secure America: An Alternative National Defense Posture, the document ran to 56 singlespaced pages. It seemed to be a thorough, definitive piece of work.
McGovern himself was pleased with it. ^>eaking to reporters in New Hampshire, he commented upon the time and labor that had gone into the paper, but he emphasized that the statement was more than a staff job. He himself had gone over the specific recommendations with great care; these proposals were his own best estimates of what the United States would need for defense.
The statement got fair coverage on release. The wire services gave it a good ride. A few lead editorials dweUed on points pro and con. But not to put too fine a
point upon it, McGovern didnt matter then. Everyone knew he had no chance of winning the Democratic nomination. Back in February, it wasnt all that important what George McGovern thought about missiles, planes and submarines.
It is important now far more important than what the Senator thinks about welfare reform or the oil depletion allowance. When it comes to legislative matters, a President proposes and the Congress disposes. But once he puts on his hat as commander-in-chief, a President has plenary powers. Thus, when Candidate McGovern recommends that 170,000 troops be brought home from Europe, he is recommending something that President McGovern could accomplish with a stoke of his pen.
Very well. The Nixon administration, speaking through Defense Secretary Laird, now has published a
I Public Forum I
g A
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300
I I
To the editor:
In todays enlightened times when people are acquiring g more individual rights of freedom and modem commodities make life easior than ever before, isnt it amazing how often the animals rights and comforts are overlooked by man.
I am speaking specifically ai an elephant which recentaly has been an attraction at a local shipping center. Aside from the debated moral question of removing this animal from its home in the wild, it has suffered other discomforts. It has been forced to carry children all day iq)on its back and is left to sleep in the parking lot at night. While some heartless clod makes mcmey from this creatures discomfort, certain Greenville merchants endorse this action as being good for business.
I am making my feelings he heard in hope that other com passionate citizens of Greenville will too, and the merchants of this fine city will cease to tderate the abuse of animals as a business promotion. Only when all pe<^le everywhere stand up fat the abused animal will our society be a truly enlightened one. Tim Leith Greenville, N.C.
devastating reply to the McGovern proposals. That word, devastating, is a garlic word: It has to be sparingly used. Here it applies. Point by point, line by line, Laird exposes the naivete, the inexperience, and among other things the imcompetent arithmetic of the man who seeks the White House. By the time Laird is done with his analysis, McGoverns alternative posture is slumping badly. It will not stand up.
The Senators friends and foes will disagree, of course, on the matter of naivete. McGoverns approach is to reckon the intentions of the Soviet Union. He finds these benign. He is therefore not so troubled by the Russians capabilities. Neither is he much concerned about the diplomatic impact of some of the steps he proposes, such as the massive NATO withdrawal but set all these speculative and subjective matters to one side.
As Lairds analysis makes clear, McGovern cannot even get the figures straight on his own porposals. The McGovern budget for Fiscal 75 would limit defense spending to $54.8 billion. Of this, $20.9 billion would go for equipment, supplies and services. But through inadvertence, McGovern forgot to allow for such necessities as ship and aircraft fuel, spare parts, medical supplies, and the overhaul of ships; he grossly underestimated military payroll costs. The error amounted to a walloping $10 billion.
McGoverns idea as to aircraft carriers is to cut their number from 16 to six. This, he supposes. Would permit him to keep three carriers constantly on duty, two in the Atlantic, one in the Western Pacific. But this is
(Continned on page 5)
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Can you still tell the sexes apart?
At first glance?
If you can, youre a marvel. More people are finding it more difficult in more cases.
About half the people over 30 today cant tell easily the sex of about a third of the people they meet who arc undor 30. In many cases they are still mystified after they follow a doubtful glance with two long stares.
' Well, here are a few helplUl hints:
If it works as an attendant in a hiens room, it is a him. If it woriu as an attendant in a powder room, it is a hw.
Does it sing aloud in the bathroom? Probably its a giQr. Does it hum while sitting at a dressing table and studying its face? Its a gal.
If, when asked at a cocktail party whether it wants another drink, it replies, Yeah, another belt wont hurt me, put it down as a fellow. If it smiles dimly and says as it holds out its glass, WeU, just a teentsy-weentSy bit this time, put it down as another thirsty dame with hollow legs.
You say it warms its hands by putting them in its pockets? It has to be a boy. You say it warms its hands by thrusting them under its arms and hunching its Moulders? It has to be a girl.
Does it hate to write a check for under $25. Thats a man. Does it like to write checks for three 8-cent stamps and a 79-cent bottle of hand lotion? Thats a woman.
Does it assume a hedgehog defense and make menacing hisses if you say something slighting about the womens liberation movement? Beyond doubt its another embattled femme. If it immediately loses interest or wants to change the subject when you mention the womens liberation movement, beyond doubt its another cowed male.
A direct actionist can settle his uncertainty most quickly by simply walking up to a strange person and asking simply, Hey, what sex are youif any? If he gets punched in the jaw, its a man; if he gets slapped in the face, its a woman.
40 Years Ago Today
ByGwynCoghUI July 25.1932 Scuffling broke out and night sticks swung at Fifteenth and N*)f York Avenue today as police turned back the radical wing of the bonus marchers a block from the White House. After the group had been denied permission to turn down Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the Treasury, they crossed to the other side and attempted to march toward the White House.
Members of the division highway patrol, headed by Lt. Lester Jones, left yesterday for duty in the High Point strike zone. The ten members of the patrol operating in this immediate part of (he state were mobilized for duty within a short time after the order was r^eived and sped away on their mission of maintaining order along the highways around High Point.
Good News For Economic Front
By JOHN CUNIFF
AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The second quarter economic statistics constitute good news, the kind of news the Nixon people had long promised, the kind of news that doesnt need to be disguised by claims of we are greatly encoiaraged.
Output was up, inflation was tempered, there were indications that the jobless problem was easing, consumers were spending with more enthusiasm and less fear.
The nations output of goods and services rose 8.9 per cent fw the April-May-June period, and that's the real thing. It isn't watered with inflation.
Tha consumo- price index rose only two-tenths Of one
per cent in June, which is a figure acceptable at any time but surprising at this time. And the jobless rate in June fell to 5.5 per cent, not good but trending in the right direction.
Automobile sales are strong, and the big Detroit manufacturers, aided by government, seem to be recapturing some of the market lost to imports. Homebuilding is strong, too, and that means the furniture and appliance makers are happy.
Happy, too, are the Republicans, whose leaders were losing credibility as, month after month, they felt compelled to claim that all was well when the public knew otherwise!. ;? '
Now consjmers have demodstrted their
willingness to take a chance; they are convinced something is happening in the economy that invites their presence, and they are willing to spend rather than conserve.
And so the savings rate dropped in the second quarter to 6.6 per cent after remaining above 8 per cent for a year. It doesnt mean that caution has been abandoned, but it does indicate fear has subsided.
But now where do we go? Is this the peak of Nixon prosperity? A good many independent and business economists feel it might be close to it, but they cant say for sure. They have to w^t for the figuFM.
And that is the intriguing situation that seems to be developing: The next
quarterly figures Vill be filling the newspapers and airwaves just a couple of weeks before the November elections.
Based on comparison with the previous year, there is no doubt that the figures will show a sounder economy, but that comparison will be with a period in which the economy reached a three-year low.
Of greater significance will be the trend in the third quarter from that of the seccmd, and perceptive consumers and voters will be quick to note any change.
Whether the October reports .will detract from the Presidents strength is debatable now, but the prospects for 1973 are adding up already to a somewhat less vigorous economy.
nost 180 lbs. From Dieting
LBJ Is Back Rivals Agree On
Renoyofton Idea
JOANNA SHAW (right), of Wahham, and Lae Allen of Randolph, Maes, get together in a former drees of Mrs. Shaw (Size 52) after they lost a total of 225 pounds between thm. (AP Wirej^oto)
WALTHAM, Mas. (AP) -Joanna Shaw is tying her own shoes these days, which would hardly be news unless you know she once weighed 337 pounds but now is 180 pounds slimmer.
Eight and one-half months ago Mrs. Shaw didnt get too far from home. (Setting in and out of public transportation was extremely diffcult. Sitting behind the ^ilieel of a car was impossible.
It wasnt until her bathroom scales broke under her 300 pounds that she entered St. Elizabeths Hospital for endocrine tests. They showed her problem wasnt glandular. So Mrs. Shaw began dieting.
She tried a grapefruit diet, a high protein diet with meat and cheese only, a water diet, a low carbohydrates diet. Nothing
worked.
She said she finally turned to the Diet Workshop in Waltham because it was only a block away and I could walk there. With the help of diet counselors and a controlled, balanced diet, her weight began to come down13 pounds in the first week.
When the weight started going, I got hooked and had to keep with it, she said.
Now shes doing many things this summer she never did beforelike wearing shorts, roller skating and, of course, tying her own shoes. Now she can join her three children in enjoying life.
Before she started dieting, Mrs. Shaw said, a normal breakfast would consist of six eggs, a half pound of bacon and a dozen biscuits.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Former President Lyndon B Johnson, who suffered a major heart attack in AprU, has been flown to the Armys Brooke General Hospital again after suffering chest pains.
The hospital reported late Monday night that Johnson was comforUble, in excellent spirits, and his general condition is quite satisfactory.
Johnson, accompanied by wife Lady Bird, flew here earlier Monday night in a private plane based at his LBJ Ranch, about 60 miles north of San Antonio.
A spokesman said the former president had been scheduled for a routine dieckup today as a foUowup to his April 7 heart attack, his first since a massive
attack in 1965.
On Monday evening, however, the spokesman said, he developed some chest pains and nuusoa and was admitted for
observation.
It may be several days before any definite conclusions may be drawn about the nature of his ixresent illness, the hospital said.
It said there had been no irregularities in heart rhythm or blood pressure.
Mileage To Be On (^rs
RALEIGH (AP) - Effective next Jan. 1, all cars inspected undo: North (Carolinas mechanical inspection program will have the mileage recorded on the windshield sticker.
State Bfotor Vehicles Commissioner Joe W. Garrett said Monday the purpose is to let the purchaser of a car know the mileage at the time the car was inspected.
Garrett and Gov. Bob Scott signed a new regulation which gives it the effect of law.
Garrett noted that at present when a car is inspected the mileage showing on the odometer is rec(M on the receipt.
A spokesman in the state mechanical inspection division said Weve received a lot of calls and correspondence recently from persons wanting to determine the actual mileage on cars at the time they purchased them.
A Raleigh newspaper. The News and Observer, ran a series of stories recently in which they interviewed persons who had purchased cars that were found to have incorrect mileage showing on them.
RALEIGH (AP) - North Candina gubemaUMial candidates Skipper Bowles and Jim Holshouser feel the sUte should seriously c<sider renovating the governors mansion instead of building a new hcune.
The more I think abmit it, the less I approve of qwnding a lot of tax dollars to build a new home for tl|e governor, Bowles said in a statement released by his campaign office.
The Democratic nominee suggested that the SUte Property Oontrol office survey the cost of renovating the 40-room Nficto-rian mansion build in 1880.
Republican Holshouser reacted to Bowles sUtement by
Evons-Novak . .
(Cootlnaed from pag 4)
(fongressionai colleagues that (1) he has no horns and (2) he will not Uke them down to defeat on Nov. 7. Later that same day, McGovern will lunch with all Democratic Senators.
The idea of giving the Democratic Presidential nominee closed-door exposure before his erstwhile peers, according to House Democratic leaders, has no precedent. McGovern himself became concerned about the McGovern drag during the Miami Beach convontion when Congressional Democrats began expressing fears that, with the South Dakota Senator leading the ticket, they might lose their seats. In cerUin cases, that fear has It)duced panicky forecasts of a Republican Ukeover of Congress.
The Democratic caucus chairman. Rep. Olin Teague of Texas, apparently had fears of his own. Independent of McGovern, Teague wrote outgoing Democratic natitmal chairman Lawrence OBrien suggesting that McGovern make his case to House Democrats.
A footnote: Mc(k>vem may be questkmed hard on the two policies most disturbing to Democrats: his military-foreign policy an^ his welfare-Ux programs.
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caUing for the legislaUve study commissioo to invoatigata ttM cosU of renoviting the old mansion.
We were told during the last inesinn of the General Assembly that renovation of the present governors mansioa was not feasible, Holshouser told a newsman in response to questions.
But, Holshouer said, a cost analysis diould be made to look into the renovation angle.
He added, The taxpayers dont want their hard earned dollars wasted on whims and novelties, and this must be avoided.
Bowles said, I beUeve we will find that it will make sense to do some renovating rather thn build another fine home.* Unless we find it is absolutely necessary, Bowles suted, I just cant go along with spending tax money on another home for the governor when that same tax dollar is needed for our schools, mental institutions, prisons and hundreds of other programs.
Kilpatrick . . .
(CeittiBMd frem page ef
not how aircraft carriers work. As Laird methodically demonstrates, when realistic consideration is given to maintenance, overhaul, training time and fleet exercises. President McGovern would wind up with two carriers, not three, actually on patrol.
The IdcGovem posture would omvert the National Guard to a national peacekeeping force; but the costs of such a conversion do not figure in the McGovern budget. The Senator would close 500 bases in a single year; he would close 48 storage depots and three shipyards. The out-of-pocket costo, let akme the economic impact, seem not to have imisressed him. The list of oversights, underestimates, and plain errors could be mudi extended.
I have said before, and say again, that Mc(k)verns sUtement makes some ex-
IHE FIVE MEMBERS OF WHITE WITCH... fchediiledto appetr In a free concert on the Mall at Eait Carolina
Univenlty Wednetday from S:it
10:00 p.m.
'White Witch' Quintet Giving ECU Maii Concert Wednesday
To bring good where there once was evil, to bring love where thre was once hate; to bring wisdom where there once was ignorance; tids is the power of White Witch.
The quote above is the idea expressed bdiind the formation of White Witch, a quintet of musicians that came together in January 1971.
On Wednesday, from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m., the members of White Witch will appear in a free concert on the Mall of East Carolina University, under the sponsorship of the ECU Student Government Association.
Members of White Witch are Bonn Goedert, lead vocals and percussion; Buddy Richardson, lead gulUr and vocals; Beau Fisher, bass; Buddy Pendergrass, keyboards
cellent points. The military budget is indeed fat; it ought to be trbnmed to a lean sufficiency. But McGoverns plan, on realistic examination, is not skillful trimming; it is rough but-diery instead.
and vocals; Bobby Shea, drums and vocals.
White Witch spans the musical spectrum from hard
rock to blues to ballads to jaxi. Theirs has been called music difficult to categorize as they do s|dn music in many current mediums of musical expression.
The White Witch concert, one of SGAs summertime Judo# Fin#d On sponsored musical fevento, is ^ open to interested members of-
Speeding Count thegeneriipubuc.
RALEIGH (AP) - Superior Court Judge Sammie L. Chess Jr. of Hi^ Point received a suspended 10-day jail sentence and was fined $10 and costs Monday on a speeding charge.
Chess entered a plea of no contest through Raleigh attorney George Greene in Wake Superior Court. He was charged last February with going 70 miles per hour in a 55 m.pii. zone on U. S. 70 near the Wake-Durham county line.
Greene said Judge (hess could not attend his trial because he was holding court in Alamance (>ounty.
;ii
lOSI WIIOHT THIS winc
Odrifwx csn Mp you bsooms Hw trie slimpofsonyouwMittobo. Otfrkwx is s tiny tsbiot and NiNy swaliowei. Contains no daniaroua drags. No ttanring. No spaciai axarcisa. Got rid of siBass fat and Hva tongar. Odrinax has basn usad tuccaaafuliy by thousands sN ovar tha country for 14 yaars. Odrinax Fisa coats $3.25 and tha larga aconomy alls $5.25. You must losa ugly fat or your monsy wW ba rafundad by your drug^. No quastkms askad. Accapt no substitutos. Sold with this guarantaa bgt
ECKERD'S
Pitt Plan
I AMAHii
^ ^' 4/
The British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) spends about $4.9 million a year in royalties to authors and composers.
/-NRlU/i
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Howto borrow *500.
wHhout letting
onyoneknow, youVe borrowij^
*500
Woclioyici Ready ReservAccount It's There When You Need It.
One nice thing about a Wachovia Ready ReservAccount is that nobody has to know you're using it. Once you've set it up, the only form you have to fill out is a personal check. Ready ReservAccount backs up your regular checking account
with a reserve of cash up to $5,000. When you need a loan you simply write a check. Any time. Anywhere. Wachovia wilt taver it and you can repay the loan all at once Tbr in convenient monthly Installments. It's the easiest possible way
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Evans Street, Meadowbrook, PItt Plaza, University, West End, and Washington and Fifth Street.
f-1W 111% Qnrnnm, N.C.~TiMtay. Jly 2S. tf72
County Sees /Many Tobacco Barn Fires
RMlDGfl (AP) - (NCDA)- ncnB NotlB Mm H merfccu Piedmont Air tniWBaf Mdy on large and RHriinna, weaker on
tmriBa Sigpliea adeqiSite.
Demand good.
Weighted average pricm for small lot sales of consumer grade ^gs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 43.48.
Meditan whites; 39.59.
Small whites: 29.66.
Integon UtUeMint Conner Homes Conner Homes Guardian Care TriSotuth First Provident
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Some Hail Leaf Crop
Damage To County^s In Weekend Storm
by THE ASS>CIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Stock market prices gave up some of their sharp early edge but remained solidly ahead today in moderate trading.
Some investors appeared to be taking profits on the substantial gains of the past two sessions.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of SO industrial stocks was up 5.87 to 941.23.
Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, advances led declines by nearly 2 to 1.
Most stock categories were higher, but airlines were mixed
with UAL Inc., iq) 8 to 39Vg;
Pan down >h at U'z; Eastern, off at 26*4 and American. up *4 to 34*4.
General Motors, up *:f to 7S*, was the most-actively traded issue on 1,272,000 shares including a Mock trf 99,900 shares at 75.
Jersey Standard was trading down 2Vb at 75*^.
Anaconda, which reported sharp gains in second-quarter
*2 at
and first-half net, was up 18%.
Kawecki Beryl, up lU to 11*4, showed the largest percentage increase of Big Board stocks in early trading, while Florida Stod, down 3% to 33%, was the biggest loser on a percentage basis.
The New York Stock Exchange index of more than 1,* 400 common stocks was up .19 to 99.88 at 11 a.m.. while the price-dMmge index on the American Stock Exchange was diead .06 at 37.00.
FoUowing are sdected 11 a.m. itoek market quotations: Burrouid
UhitedUtiliUes Heilein Jeff-Pot Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Ufe Hardees
204%
18
61%
55*4
34%
31%
40%
25
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NA
19%-20
The
Meeting
Place
Akxona AlUs-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPoht G Elast Airl l^astman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper bit Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Locldi Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio CtH-p Rep Stl Refolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU CaUf Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl
Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
Prev.
Close
32
IIV4
10%
42V4
45
53
29%
22*4
27V4
32%
27%
24%
43
45%
31%
139
9%
88%
2IV4
Mid
day
32
11%
10*4
42%
45*^
52%
30%
22%
27
32%
27%
Obituaries
43V4
46
33
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9
88%
21%
165% 167 26% 26% 137% 139/2
22
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65
25 74% 27% 40 37
26 28% 23%
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64%
25 75V4 27% 40 37%
26 29% 23%
398% 400*/ii 35V4 35%
52 I8V4 47%
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55V4 19%
71V4 79%
84%
28%
35 22% 22 67% 67% 56% 56% 108% 110% 46% 46%
51%
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48
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49%
55
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79%
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Jones
WASHINGTON - Mr. Kennie Jones, 59, died in the Veterans Hospital in Durham Monday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 4:00 P.M. Wednesday in the Wanoca Presbyterian Church by Rev. Willie StiUey, Free Will Baptist minister of New Bern, and Rev. Jack Hinton, pastor of the Maysville Baptist Church. The body will be at the church from 11:00a.m. until the funeral hour. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
Mr. Jones, a native of Craven County, had been a resident of Washington for the past 26 years and was employed at the National Spinning Company. He was a member of the Wanoca Presbyterian Church and Tau Tribe No. 18 of the Improved Order of Red Men of Washington.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Morris Jones; a son, Lt. (jg) Kenneth M. Jones of the U.S. Navy now stationed in Pensacola, Fla., a daughter, Mrs. Manfred D. Alligood of Washington; three brothers; Alvis Jones of Bridgeton, and Glennie and Joe Jones of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Qifton Purifoy of New Bern; and one grandchild.
44%
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77%
27%
32%
17
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46%
16%
29V4
17V4
44V4
45
48
47V4
35%
44%
63%
75%
28
32%
17%
33%
46%
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29V4
17V4
44%
44%
48
47
36%
Teel
Mrs. Ullie Jones Teel, 76, widow of Richard B. Teel, died Monday afternoon at 4:15 at her home near Greenville.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Fj^eral Chapel by the Rev. ^iR. Gaylord, pastor of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, Pastor of Reedy Branch Free WiU Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Teel, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life near Greenville on the Bethel Highway. She was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will
Health Dept.
(Continued from page l)
Writers Club Meets Tonight
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m.Greenville
TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla (Douncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Members of the Writers Club of Greenville will meet tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Street.
Any person intereseted in attending a writers meeting is welcome, either with or without manuscripts to read. All types of writing, except poetry, is discussed at these meetings.
about four out of the 60 being positive. In additon. Dr. May explained, other skin tests are given to persons who have been in close contact with a individual who has TB.
He said in the last six months, 20 cases of tuberculosis have been reported in the county. Figuring on the national average, the healti official said each person has had at least four close contacts. He said about a fourth of those 8; individuals, on the average, would have positive TB skin tests.
WEDNESDAY
1:00 p.m.Worrfiip service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel.
1:30 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Gub
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
Ervin Voted With Minority
WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolina Sen. Sam Ervin voted in the minority Monday as the Senate defeated the $1.785 billion foreign military aid bill.
Opponents of the measure mustered 48 votes in the roll call while Elrvin was one of 42 senators voting in favor of the bUi.
Where is TB most prevelent and who is most affected in Pitt?
According to Dr. May, 50 per cent of the tuberculosis in Pitt is centered in the urban areas of Greenville, Farmville and Ayden while the remaining 50 per cent is spread throughout the county in rural areas.
The ratio of black TB cases to white is three to one. Dr. May said, while the black to white population ratio is one to two. The male to female TB ratio is two to one while the population male to female ratio in Pitt is about .9 to 1, Dr. May pointed out.
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GOiDSBORO CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
Madison and Baach Straets OoMsboro Talapliona734-4M0 Aaal*ea*iM* **" Wn Fan Trin.
Baptist C^iurch.
Surviving are a son, John R. Teel of the home; three daughters; Mrs. Ronald Garkof Williamston, Mrs. Robert Sterling of Corpus Christi, Texas, and Mrs. Joseph Ruy bal of Denver, Colo.; two sisters, Mrs. W. S. Brown of Bethel and Mrs. S. P. Langley of Greenville; 21 grandchildren; and a number of great grandchildren.
Funeral
Razor
service
for Mr.
By TOM BAINES ReHector Staff Writer Although there have been scattered accounts of tobacco damage due to weekend hail in the county, most of the damage was apparently localized in the northern section of Pitt, it was repcHTted today.
Pitt County extension chairman Ed Yancey said this morning he understood that some farmers in the Bethel area sustained hail damage with a few receiving severe blows.
Yancey rqrarted, however, that his office had not received reports of hail damage and an inspection of most of the middle part of the county revealed very little storm effects
Charlie Razor, who was ac- other than heavy rain in some cidently killed by an automobile areas.
Saturday morning near his home I have heard that some Robersonville. Route 1, will be farmers were hit fairly hard but conducted Wednesday at 2 P.M. from our own observatitxis I at Christ Temple Baptist would say that the damage was Church with the Rev. Henry localized, the chairman con-Brown officating. Burial will be tinued. It certainly appears in the Bethel Cemetery. that the hail was not general
Mr. Razor, son of the latelthroughout the county, he said, Nicodemus and Picola Razor,'but adding that there was a was bom in Bertie County but report of minor damage in the spent most of his life in Martin Winterville area.
County in the Robersonviile Community.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Martha Razor of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Lois Parker of Bethel, Mrs. Peggy Highsmith and Mrs. Hattie Brown both of Robersonviile, Miss Earlene Ross of Long Island. N.Y., Miss Carolyn Razor of the home; fivej sons, William Gayton Ross of
Rain fell in heavy amounts in some parts of the county while other areas apparently receive^ only moderate d^rees, Yancey said.
The overall condition of tobacco in Pitt County looks real good at this stage of the game, he rq[)orted. We feel the cn^ may be a little bit short on poundage but generally it is curing very well.
Yancey said that most of the farmers he has had contact with are pleased with the quality and leaf weight seem good.
We are finding that many farmers had to Uh> short, he exidained. He said that the practice is generally to leave 18-22 leaves on the stalk but the early cool weather and excessive rain has lowered the number of leaves to around 16 in some cases.
I think the farmers are generally pleased, Yancey asserted, pointing out that we have had an almost ideal growing season for tobacco. Agnes really gave us the helpful kind of rain and we havent experienced any extended dry spells. I think we are in good shape.
Pitt County Fire Marshal Damage to the bam was $500. Bobby Joyner rqwrted that 14 Firemen r^rted the blaze at fires have occurred in the Pitt 6:59 ajn.
County ared in the last week. Gardnersville Fire Depairt-Eight of those 14 fires wore ment r^xMted* a tobacco bam tobacco bam fires, and all but fire on the Nwrnian Stanley farm one of the bams were toal loss, at Venters Crossroads. Stanleys with a value of $2,900 per bam. bam, according to firemen, was Fires reported for the poriod a toal loss, are; Mipor damage was done to a
July 19 Bell Arthur Fire tobacco bam on the S.L. Corbett Department responded to a call farm on Kings Crossroads at at 1:31 p.m. on the G. R. 9:25 a.m. this morning. The Gurganus farm. Minor damage Fountain Fire Department was reported to the tobacco answered the call, bam.
July 21 Gardnersville Fire Department resiranded to a woods fire near ^kestown at 5:01 a.m.
July 22 Grifton Fire Department responded to a call at 2:57 a.m. Minor damage was reported to a house.
Staton House Fire Department responded to a tobacco bam fire
Bundy Making Three Speeches
State Rep. Sam D. Bundy has scheduled three speaking engagements to statewide events.
Thursday he will speak to the
at the C. D. Corbett farm at 9:20 <=>*>" '^*0"
advisers and members of the
N.C. Future Homemakers
Endorse 3 Pools For
Swim
Cify
Long Island, N.Y., Charlie Razor, Jr., Lash Razor, Joseph Razor and Arnold Razor of the home; 31 grandchildren and three great grandchildren; Three brothers, Richard Razor of Robersonviile, Willie Razor of Norfolk, Va., and James Razor of Elizabeth City; four sisters. Miss Mary Razor, Miss Josephine Razor and Mrs. Piccola Perry both of Elizabeth Gty, and Mrs. Febbie Berry of Philadelphia, Pa.
The body will be taken from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home to Redeemer Apostolic Church of Christ, Robersonviile, today 6 p.m.
Members of Greenvilles Human Relations Chuncil at a recent meeting took action to endorse City Councilmans proposal for three swimming pools in Greenville.
Following a discussion on Danseys proposal at the last City Council in which he stumped for action to construct three pools in three separate locations. Human Relations Council members passed a resolution of unanimous endorsement.
This project will add much to the citys recreational facilities and contribute to the physical and social adjustment of the youth in our community, Jesse Harris, Director of the Human
Relations Council stated.
a.m. The bam was a total loss.
Falkland and Fountain Fire Departments fought a house fire at Duprees Crossroads at 11:50 p.m. The house was a total loss.
July 23 FarmVille Fire Department reported to a tobacco bam fire at the Arch Flanagan farm at 4:00 a.m. Ihe bam was a total loss.
Gardnersville Fire Department responded to a call at the Heber Haddock farm at 1:58 p.m, with the bam a total loss.
Farmville Fire Department sent firemen to a car fire on Highway 258 soui at 3:45 p.m. The car was a total loss.
Bethel Fire Department responded to a tobacco bam fire on the Garland McLoy farm near Bethel at 6:07 p.m. 'Die bam was a total loss.
July 25 Farmville Fire Department responded to a tobacco bam fire on the Blaney Strickland farm on Highway 264-A, east of Farmville at 12:22
Association at a workshop at East Carolina University. Next Monday he will address a banquet session of a special institute for local public school directors of staff development in New Bern. August 16 he will be on the program of the N.C. Firemans Association convention in Asheville, where he will speak on The How and Why of Legislation As It Affects Firemen.
HAVANA RALLY MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba and Nguyen Thi Minh, head of the Viet Cong delegation to the Paris peace talks, will share top billing at a massive outdoor rally on Wednesday in Havana, according to Havana Radio.
East Carolina University a-m. The bam was a total loss. Athletic Director Clarence Grimesland Fire Department Stasavich pointed out that three responded to a tobacco bam fire pools, as proposed, conveniently William Blount farm on
located at various places in the Highway 264 near Grimesland. city, would provide much better facilities than one large pool.
Human Relations Council chairman Tommy Payne observed that public swimming facilities are urgently needed in Greenville. He also stated that several neighboring cities have had good summer swimming programs for several years.
These proposed pools, Payne said, will provide our Greenville young people another outstanding recreational facility.
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THE DAILY reflector
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1972Three Run Eighth Beats Pirates 3-1
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector SporU Writer Louisburg College, after knocking on the door for seven innings finally went through and scored three runs and beating the East Carolina Pirates 3-1.
Louisburg had put men on in every inning but two. Twice ECU double plays kept them from scoring. They left a total of five on base. The Bucs left seven.
The Pirates were having their
troubles also. After pushing over a run in the first they moved men in scoring position several times only to have them left on the basepaths.
Mike Edwards was credited with the win. In the seven and one-third innings he was on the hill, he fanned two, walked four and gave up five hits. Jerry Taylor came on in the bottom of the eighth with the East Carolina bases loaded. He saved the win for Louisburg.
Bill Godwin took the loss for
the Pirates striking out three and walking one.
Elast Carolina broke into the lead in the first. With one out, Jimmy Paige hit a slow roller to second that he beat out for a hit. Ralph Lamm also singled and Lari7 Walters slapped a single back through the box to drive in Paige.
Louisburg offered a mild threat in the top of the second putting two '^men on. Lin Ethridge singled to shallow third
and Sherwood Driver got a hit to right. The next batter lined to Ron Staggs at first. Staggs turned and fired to second nailing Ethridge who had started for third.
Louisburgs Eklwards got a hit to open the third but he was cut. down in a tailor-made double play.
The Bucs put a man in scoring position in the third as Paige singled but was forced at second by Lamm. Walters walked but a ground out ended the frame.
Greenville Country Club
Picks New Pro, G.D. Pulp
Ron Leggett singled in the fourth but failed to come around. Mike Bradshaw looped an opposite field hit to ri^t and was sacrificed up. Walters walked but a pop up got the Hurricanes out of the inning.
Then in the top of the eighth, Louisburg came up with three
Greiville Golf and Country Gub has picked a new pro to replace the late Boyd Huff.
Gordon David Fulp, from Pinehurst has been chosen to be
Limbering Up
New York Jet quarterback Joe Namath, center foreground, limbers up in his first workout with the club in their Hempstead, N.Y. training camp Mon>
day. Joe will be demanding a record $250,000 a-year contract from the Jets because he insists, think I can play better than anyone else. (AP Wirephoto)
Durocher Resigns As
Cub Manager
By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) Leo Durocher, who took over the downtrodden Chicago Cubs in 1966 and made them pennant contenders a year later, has stepped aside as manager.
Vice President John Holland used that jurase in making the announcement early today, leaving it unclear whether The Lip had quit or been fired.
In any case, Whiey Lockman, director of player development, is the man picked by owner Phil Wrigley to revive the Cubs. They are currently languishing in fourth place in the
National League East, 10 games out of first.
The Chicago Sun-Times reported today that Wrigley had summoned Durocher to his apartment Monday night for a top-secret meeting, the second such summit conference in nine months.
The newspaper said a Cubs source predicted, Leo is going to have to do a tremendous selling job to keep from getting fired.
Lockman, former New York Giants first baseman under Durocher, denied that the Cubs are suffering from morale problems.
Team Up For PGATeam Crown
LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - Harry Toscano of New Castle, Pa., and Jim Weighers, a former Western Amateur champion, have combined their talents to take first place honors in the final qualifier for the National PGA Team Golf Championship.
Toscano and Weighers carded a five-under par 66 Monday at Laurel Valley Golf (Hub, to lead a field of 68 teams shooting for 19-team qualifying berths in the tourney, which begins Thurs
day.
Tied for second place with 67s were the teams of George Johnson and Curt Sifford and former South African Open Giampion Bobby Cole and Bob Lewis.
Seven other teams finished the round at 68.
Forty-five of the 64 teams in the tourney made the event without qualifying.
Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer are the National PGA defending team champions.
Of course, I havent been too close to the team in my position this year, he added in an interview today, his 46th birthday.
He said he was had put to diagnose the teams ineffectiveness.
You have to remember that Pittsburgh and St. Louis have been playing exceptionally well, he said.
Lockman, Holland and other Cubs staff were in Atlanta for tonights All-Star game, in which Cub shortstop Don Kessi-nger is starting for the National League.
Durocher had dropped from sight and was unavailable for comment.
No big player changes are anticipated, said Lockman, and managing policies are not expected to be drastically revamped.
The first thing Ill do is to get together with the coaching staff and evaluate the club. We have good, solid personnel down the line and I think we have a good .-chance of contending for the division pennant, he said.
Lockman spent 15 years as a player in the majors, coming up in 1945 and retiring after the 1959 season with Baltimore and
Cincinnati. He played under
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Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -Alvin E. Hershey, former All-American soccer player at Elizabethtown College, has been named head soccer coach at Franklin and Marshall College, Athletic Director William A. Marshall announced.
jockey brought home two winners at Liberty Bell race track here Monday, one owned by her father and the other owned by her uncle.
LUENBURG, N.S. (AP) -Kathi Anne II, owned and skippered by David Stevens of Lunenburg, Monday won the first race of a best-of-3 competition in the international sduwner races, completing the 17.5-mile course in 4 hours and 4 minutes.
Outward Bound, the U.S. entry, owned and skippered by Milton Craig of Dedham, Mass., was left far behind.
The two vessels will race again Wednesday, and a third race, if necessary, will be held Friday. The evmt is part of the 36th annual Nova Scotia fisheries exhibition being held here.
' Her father, trainer Pete Maxwell, stood in the winners circle with Mary Maxine, while Roulette Boy, owned by her uncle, A.D. Maxwell, beat the pack later in the card.
Durocher when he managed New York for 7^ years in the late 40s and early 50s.
When Bobby Thompsons ninth-inning home run took the 1951 Giants into the World Series over the Brooklyn Dodgers, Lockman was one of the baserunners who crossed the plate.
Lockmans first assignment after joining the Cubs organization in 1964 was to manage Dallas-Fort Worth in the Texas League. He guided the team to a first-place tie and was named Manager of the Year in the league.
From 1967 to 1970 Lockman
managed the Tacoma Cubs of the Pacific Coast League. The Gibs won the PCL championship in 1969 and he picked up his second Manager of the Year award.
In 1970 he was appointed supervisor of player development a minor league job and two years later he was appointed assistant to the vice president.
Lockman claimed to have no knowledge of players discontent with Durochers managing, although such strife was apparent last year.
However, Holland quoted Wrigley as saying, If there has been any friction between Leo and the players this year, then Leos decision will allow ths players in the remainder of the season to find out for themselves if they are pennant contenders.
A perennial second-division club until Durochers arrival, the Cubs caught fire a year later and finished no lower than third in the next five years.
Over that paeriod they won 430 games and low 379, a 51-game margin over .500.
Since he began managing in Brooklyn 33 years ago, Durocher has directed his teams to 1,875 wins, a high among active managers.
Holland said Durocher would work with the team on a consulting basis in the coming
(Continued on page 8)
Gordon Fulp
Seasons Wins 6-3
Four Seasons gained the right to meet Hueys in the Gty League Tournament championship by defeating Burger King last night, 6-3.
With the score tied at 1-1, Four Seasons struck for three runs in the bottom of the fourth. With one out, Ronald Vincent rapped a single to right, followed by another single by to right diaries Vinceni'. Tommy Jordan then got a single to center, scoring Ronald Vincent. With two out and runners on second and third, John diilders singled to center to bring home the final two runs of the inning.
For insurance. Four Seasons scored two more times in the fifth to wrap up the win.
Burger King staged a slight rally in the sixth, but could only score twice. e
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Raiders signed center Bobby She^an to a multiyear World Hockey Association contract Monday.
The 5-foot-8, 160 pound Sheehan, a native of Weymouth, Mass., scored 20 goals and added 26 assists for 46 points uiiile aiq;)earing in all 78 games for the California Golden Seals of the National Hockey League last season.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ Jennie Maxwell likes to keep her victories in the family.
The pfetty l$-yeat'-old woman
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Fulp attended the PGA Business School II in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida and the PGA Business School II of Dallas, Texas. He has been Assistant Pro at the Country Gub of North Carolina for a total
served in the Naval Reserve in Italy, he was runner-up in the All Americans in Italy Golf Cihampionship iidiich was held in Rome in 1966.
Dan Wooten, chairman of the selection committee, said, We feel very fortunate in getting
of three years. jrhim. He comes to us highly
When Fulp was 15, he won the recommended. Wooten also
City Championship of Jacksonville. He was also Jacksonville Junior Giampion for three years and member and captain of his high school golf team. He was runner-up in the Champion Highland State Tourney in 1962 held in Fayetteville.
He attended ACC on a golf scholarship where he was captain of the team in his junior year.
While in the military, he
added that, We feel that he will be a great promoter of golf as well as being an asset to the
community.
Gub President, Reed Hooper, stated, We know that he will help the club a great deal. He has a lot of enthusiasm and great ideas. He will continue the tradition of great pros at Greenville Country Gub.
Fulp will begin work on August 1st.
Baseball Is Too
the new pro at the (fountry Gub. He is married to the former Pell Pickett of Spartanburg, South Carolina. Fulp is 28 years old and graduated from Jacksonville High School and Atlantic (Kristian College of Wilson, where he earned a B.S. in
Clean For Bribe
CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson believes the reported bribe attempt of pitcher Wayne Simpson in Pittsburgh Saturday was a prank, that baseball is too clean for real fixers.
This whole thing shows theres nothing cleaner than baseball, Anderson insisted Monday.
Simpson, who pitched against the Pirates Saturday, said he received a telefrfione call from someone identifying himself as Louie, who offered him $2,000. Simpson said he was told to let Bob Robertson homer in the sixth inning. The Reds won 6r3.
It didnt even phase him, said Anderson of Simpson.
He called me riit away. Thats the way we do it. We check these things out, and that shows other people not to fool around because were going to report it whether youre joking
or not joking.
Anderson said Sure I think it was a prank. The only thing is, as long as you report everythfog its OK. Thats what is so strong aboitf baseball. Simpson said that after the call, he was surprised whi Robertson was the first batter up in the sixth inning as the caller predicted. He hit a long ball but was thrown out trying to run to second.
I thought about it in that inning, Simpson said, adding that catcher Johnny Bench also had received a telephone call, presumeably from the same man.
runs to take the lead. Edwards reached on an error after a strike out and was promptly picked off by Godwin. Then things began popping. Glenn C^d got a single and advanced to third on a hit by Mike Wilkerson. Wayne Ellington singled to score Hatcher with the tying run and Wayne Pyrtle reached on an error that let Wilkerson and Ellington score.
The Pirates came back in the bottom of the frame loading the bases. Walters walked for the seventh time in his last twelve plate ai^arances. Staggs laced a hit into right and Russ Smith singled up the middle. The next two batters flied out to end the frame.
The bases were loaded again in the ninth. Tommy Tomms led off with a hit and Bradshaw singled. Two men went down before Walters singled but another fly ended the game.
Card had two hits for the Hurricanes while Bradshaw, Paige and Walters each had a pair for E(^.
The Bucs who have lost three out of their last four games travel to Boone Thursday niffot to meet Appalachian then they will return home Friday for Pepsi night hosting UNC at 7:30 at Harrington Field.
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Summarour-1 SAVETaylor
Sinus sufferers have their hero in the world of horse racing, Bold Reasoning, a big money winner who has resumed his racing career after cutting short his 1971 campaignbecause of sinus trouble.
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Mayb .Darwin Is Vida Blue With A
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Bobby Darwm, the American Uaguo^i iMfw dugglng sensa* ton with the MianeooU Twins, * behig mentioned in the same breath widi Babe Ruth and Stan Maria] and part of his story happened by accident.
years aso he was re-Wrdid at a stmdout pitcher and the Los Angeles Angels, now California Angels, gave him a $10,000 bonus to sign. It dribi*! work out and aftw three in the minors the Balti-
m(Mre Orioles picked him iq> for their Elmira, N.Y., farm team.
His best year came in his seventh season. It was 1988 when he had a 10^ record and 112 strikeouts in 163 innings for Elmira. That fall he took a job on a tow truck and one of the Los Angeles calls he answered involved a two-car accident. A1 Campanis, Dodger vice president, was one of those involved. Campanis remembered the name Darwin and when he saw it two months later at the winter meeting he drafted the
jiltcha'. hi 1989 Darwin lost six games withoid wtmiing one for Spokane, a Dodger farm.
The $40,000 bonus was written off to experience by the Angels, but Rigney, now Minnesotas pilot, rembered the six-foot-two pitcher with the level swing.
Darwin turned 29 last Feb. 16 and the reason he is being mentioned with names such as Babe Ruth and Stan Musial is that both were pitchers before becoming outfielders and sluggers.
Church Tourney To Go Into Final Round Soon
Nance Traded To Eagles
Hendricks Halted
Oakmont and St. James advanced into the championship bracket of their respective divisions last night in Church League Tournament play. Oak-mont outslugged Grace, 11-8 in the second game of the tournament twinbill, while St. James whipped St. Gabriel, 17-7 in the flrst game.
Trailing 2-1 going into the boMon of the second, St. James
erupted for ten runs, and an eventual victory. Gary Howell reached on a single, but was forced at second. Bill Potter reached first on that force play. James Brown singled, and Joe Brown followed with a base hit. Jim Rich then drove home all three men with a triple to right field. Joe Babb singled, scoring Rich. J.J. Harris unloaded a double to center to drive home
Rich with another tally. R.T. Harvey and Dave Cook rapped successive singles to score Harris, and A1 Nichols rapped a double to left to bring home two more runs. Then with two out, on a fly ball by Ifowell, Potter lashed a double to drive Nichols in with the ninth run. The tenth run scored whi James Brown singled and Joe Brown doubled to drive in Potter.
Baltimore Colt linebacker Ted Hen- National FootbaU Team gets in shape
Vicks, a ^foot-7 former University of for the upcoming season. The team is
Miami defensive star had his hands fuli working out at the University of South
during a blocking session as the Florida. (AP Wirephoto)
St. James added four more in the fourth and two more runs in the fifth. St. Gabriel scored three in the top of the second and two in the third.
Gibson Does Not Want To Start All-Star Game
In game two, Oakmont forged ahead in the bottom of fifth, ^scoring one run. With the score tied 8-6, Phil Martin doubled to center field, and scored on a single by William Rogers. Oakmont then added two more runs to ice the cake.
St. James will now meet Meadowbrook in the American Division for that title Wednesday night, vtliile Black Jack faces Oakmont in the National Division championship Thursday night.
Durocher...
(CoBtlnned From Page 7)
Grueling Workout
Baltimore Colt running back Don Nottingham grimaces as he runs a 40-yard sprint during practice session. The S-foot-10 210-pound football player from Kent state is among the 77-rosto'ed Colts players getting in shape for the upcoming season at the U of South Florida soccer field. < AP Wirephoto)
Scoreboard
Detroit
Baltimore
Boston
New York
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Pet. G.B. .580 -.568 1 .523 5 .494 7^ .414 14^ .402 154
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amertean League East W. L.
51 37 50 38 45 41 42 43
36 51 35 52
West 56 35 49 41 45 42 44 45 40 52
37 53 Mondays Results
No games scheduled Taesdays Game All-Star game at Atlanta, N Wednesdays Games No games scheduled Thnrsday's Games Minnesota at Oakland, N Texas at California, N Kansas Qty at Qiicago, twi-night Cleveland at Baltimore, N Detroit at Milwaukee, 2, twi-night
Boston at Mew York, N
Oakland
Chicago
Minnesota
Kansas City
California
Texas
Mondays Results
No games scheduled Tuesdays Games All-Star game at Atlanta, N Wednesdays Games No games scheduled Thursdays Games St. Louis at Montreal, N Chicago at Philadelphia, twi-night New York at Atlanta, N San Diego at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at Houston, N
2.
months to help analyze our situation and help in future planning.
In Chicago, Wrigley issued a statement praising Durochers work during the years he has been in charge of field operations of the club.
Whmi we asked Leo to join the Cubs in 1965, I said we wanted him because he would take charge, Wrigley said. He has done that and succeeded as we expected he would. After just one year, Leo managed a contending team every season, and this is uliy he always has had 100 per cent support from me.
But the club owner added that the Cubs as a whole had not been playing up to potential. If there has been any friction between Leo and the players this year, then Leos decision will allow the playas to find out for themselves if they can win.
Wrigley said he was particularly glad that Lockman had agreed to act as manager throu^ the end of the current season.
Whitey is the best man in the Cubs organization for the job of replacing Durocher, Wrigley added. He will have am[de <q)portunity during the remaining games to look at both toe rider and new players in the major leagues and the jMTomising talent he has been developing in our minor league operation.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Spmts Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Bob Qib-son reluctantly throws the ffrst pitch tonight in the 43rd All-Star baseball game, claiming all the vdiile: I didnt want to start.
The St. Louis Cardinal righthander, less than overjoyed about his assignment for the National League, faces Jim Palmer of the American League at Atlanta Stadium.
If I had my druthers, I wouldnt start this All-Star Game, said Gibson, the hottest pitcher in baseball with 11 straight victories. Id much rather just pitch one inning and leave. An All-Star assignment might be an honor, but its hard work, too.
Gibson matches serves with Palmer, the right-handed Baltimore Oriole ace, before a full house of 52,744 while about 50 million more are expected to watch on national television: The game starts at 8:30 p.m., EDT.
Gibson, historically a fierce competitor, created controversy with his position on the All-Star Game.
Yes, I said that I didnt want to start but I didnt say that I didnt want to pitchthe writers said that, Gibson remarked Monday at a press conference, referring to a recent newspaper story.
The hard-throwing hurler said that he preferred to work just one inning in relief so that it wouldnt interfere with his normal rotation during the regular season. Its usually the practice for an All-Star starter to complete three innings.
While the talkative Gibson spoke his mind. Palmer remained a silent starter on the eve of the midsummer classic. Palmer was absent from the press conference, but Earl Weaver, his manager at Baltimore and the boss of the American League team, had enough to say for both.
This game is important to me and to every player in it, said Weaver, responding to Gibsons posture. I dont think anytody should say he does&t want to riay. Ninety-five per cmt of the gate from this game goes into toe pension fund. This pays for my retirement and his
(Gibsons) and hed better not forget it.
Weaver, producing newspaper clippings quoting Gibsons outspoken comments, added; Its something that shouldnt have been said. Im sure hes happy to be here and hell go out and do a job, especially after me popping off. National League Manager Danny Murtaugh seemed unrattled by the Gibson storm.
I havent seen any article, said the former Pittsburgh manager. What did he say? When Weaver produced the clippings, Murtaugh glanced at them and said: Well, Bob and I have differoit ideas. I named him as my starter ... and Im going to start him.
Murtaugh refused to commit himself past the first three innings, although he has a quantity of powerful pitching arms to choose from, including New Yorks Tom Seaver, Steve Blass of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Philadelriiia Phillies Steve Carlton and Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
But with all that reserve pitching help, the National League is a 7-5 favorite based heavily on slugging stars-^-cluding Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench, the major leagues home run and RBI leader with 24 and 72.
Also helping to load the odds against the American League and boost the Nationals series edge of 23 victories, 18 losses and one tie, is a power-stacked lineup that can easily reach the fences at Atlanta Stadium, a hitters paradise called The Launching Pad.
Included among them is the ever-present Hank Aaron, playing in his 21st All-Star Game. The Atlanta Braves' slugger, wdio has hit many of his career 659 home runs here, expects there will be more than one ball leaving the cozy park Tuesday night.
Aanm, despite a history of poor All-Star performances, will be hitting No. 3 in the National League lineup. Joe Morgan, Cincinnatis second baseman, is the Nationals leadoff man, followed by Pittsburgh center fielder Roberto Clemente.
Willie Stargell, Pittsburghs left fielder, will hit in the clean
up spot, followed by Bench. Houston first baseman Lee May will bat sixth, third baseman Joe Torre of St. Louis, seventh, and Chicago shortstop Don Kes-singer is Murtaughs No. 8 hitter while Gibson, one of the best-hitting pitchers in the game, will bat ninth.
Ill use my players as I think theyll help me to win the game ... and I hope that I use them at the right time, said Weaver.
Weaver said that he plans to use 17-game-winner Mickey Lolich of Detroit and Clevelands Gaylord Perry right behind Palmer depending on Murtaughs strat^y.
Rod Carew, Minnesotas fine second baseman, is Weavers leadoff batter. New York Yankee center fielder Bobby Mur-cer is the No. 2 hitter in the Americans lineup, followed by 3-4-5 batters right fielder Reggie Jackson of Oakland; C3ii-cago first baseman Dick Allra and left fielder Carl Yastr-zemski of Boston. Shortstop Bobby Grich of Baltimore; Orioles third baseman Brooks Robinson; catcher Bill Freehan of Detroit and Palmer round out the Americans lineup.
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS It was time for me to move <m, said fullback Jim Nance, who will now have to see if the theories of the Philadelphia Eagles jibe with his own.
Nance, too had theoretical and money xroblems with toe New England Patriots of the National Football League, was dealt by the Pats to the Eagles Monday.
R was also a day that saw Joe Namath state flatly he wouldnt play in exhibition games until he has signed a contract with the New York Jets. And the way the n^tia-tions are going, it might be s(Mne time before Joe sees action.
Nance, told by the Patriots Sunday night he no l<mger was needed, was traded to the Eagles in exchange for an undisclosed 1973 draft choice.
Aside from the fact that he didnt want to take a cut on his estimated $80,000 salary, Nance had said earlier that there wo differences between himself and the teams playing system that led him to b^eve it was time to go.
Nance, 29, gained 1,458 yards for the Patriots in 1966, setting an American Football League record. He had slumped to 468 yards last season.
I can go 1,000 yards again in a season, Nance stated, but I have to get the ball to do it. I havent been getting the ball here, so I think* its time to go. With or without Namath, the Jets open their preseason schedule against the San Francisco 49ers in Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. S. Namath is demanding a record contractestimated at $250,000 a yearand the teams front office is balking. Namath, meanwhile, worked out Monday with the team and moved well on the legs that have bothered him throughout his eight-year pro career.
Else1iere, Roman Gabriel did some light jogging and throwing in the Los Angeles Rams camp on Mondayexactly one week after the quarterback underwent emergency surgery following the collapse of a lung.
In the Cleveland Browns training camp at Hiram, Ohio, wide receiver Milt Morin was fined $150 for leaving the team without permission for about seven hours Sunday. Morin, also unsigned, reportedly is upset with the progress of negotiations with the Browns.
San Diego linemen Pete
Barnes and Walt Sweeney checked into the San Diego Chargers base after fines of $1,060 each-$150 a day for seven dayswere levied against them for missing the first week of fureseason drills. Both are unsigned.
Veteran defensive linemen Ben Devidscm and Tom Keating appeared at the Oakland Raiders camp after finishing up some persriia] affairs, quarterback Tory Hanratty joined the Pittsburrii Steelers afto* fiidsh-ing National Guard duty and rookie Tarry Beasley returned to the San Francisco 49ers after missing eiriit days of woikouts with a pulled hamstring muscle.
The Detroit Lions received permission from sponsors of the GoU^e All-Star game to keep their No. 1 draft choice, defensive end Herb Orvis of Coforado out of the game in order to rest an ankle injury. De-foisive lineman Walt PatulsU of Notre Dame and the Buffalo Bills was also lifted firom the AU^kar roster after hurting his knee in a workout.
The Washington Redskins lost offensive tackle Jim Snowden for at least half of the coming season because of a tom knee ligament.
Houstons Mike Tilleman, a defensive tackle, will undergo exploratory surgery today because doctors found an atmor-mal growth in his abdominal area during a physical.
14-Yr.-Old Has Lead
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Eric Walker, a 14-year-old from Reidsville, N.C., held the lead going into todays second round of the state Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament at Bel-Arie Golf (bourse.
Walker fired a four-under-par 68 Monday to take a one stroke lead over (^ahams Greg Nance. Robin Rice of High Point and Robert Parrott of Kinston were the only other players to break par Monday, ^th had 71.
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The Worry Clinic
Surgery Should Be. Lost Resort
Flora is a jittery patient, won- (University of California) dering if she will soon develop analyzed 6,248 cases of partial or
cancer. For X^*ay showed a few stones in her gall bladder. At least 40 percent of surgery is unnecessary (see below) so mix a lot of horse sense with the glib of advice of young medics! By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
Case U-544: Flora B., aged 42, is now neurotic.
Dr. Crane, she spoke fearfully. I had a general medical checkiq;> recoitly.
And the chest X-ray showed that my gaH bladder had some stones in it.
So the young physician suggested I have my gall bladder removed.
When I replied it hadnt bothered me, he said the stones might lead to cancer.
So now I am in a quandary and dont know what to do!
What would you do if you were in my position?
Use Horse Sense Howonany physicians do you readers ever hear about who have their gall bladders removed?
It is unusual for a physician to submit to the same surgery that he routinely urges upon his patients! Why?
Because 40 percent to 60 percent of modem surgery is NOT necessary! ^
Dr. Walter Alvarez, astute former internist at Mayo Qinic, surveyed 385 patients who had undergone appendectomies.
Yet in 225 of them (58 percent) the surgei^ was entirely unwarranted!
And Dr. James C. Doyle
total hysterectomies (womb removal). ^
In 40 percent, he says, the surgery was totally unwarranted and unnecessary as per the patlmlogy reports!
Now I dtmt wish to am>ear biased against the superb
the latto* dont send Uieir expected quoU of patients to the hospital operating rooms! ~
Whi my motiier was 80, she went to the hospital for a check P-
ITiough there was no visible evidence oi yellowing of the whites of her eyes, the surgecm decided she should have her gall bladder removed.
Thats major surgery, even for a woman like Flora viio is but 42.
And for women past *80, it is
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
doubly dangerous, unless there_ chance?
are far more serious symptoms than the prsence of a few stones in the gidl Madder.
But you might develop cancer, is the stock answer used by young me^cs to club guUiWe patients into having their gall bladders excised.
So ediat!
You MIGHT get killed in an auto wreck, too, but do we demand the permanent removal of your car from the garage to prevent that hypothetical
Even if you have pain, bloating and so-called indigestin from gall stones, vou may generaUy get along comfortably just by sUying on a low-fat diet.
Unless you have a painful gaH bladdo* attack more often than a couple of times per year, the doctors with 'liorse sense do not urge the immediate surgery that Floras young medic prescribes!
Still Await Cash Reward
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Two dty Water Department employes who fished 192,400 out of a
But far too many modem young medics are scalpel-
Ihe Dally Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C^Taesday, Jely tl, itfg f
aew nine months ago and then trial in .S. District Cot hi winded it over to police are still connection with the CbsfL Oil hoping far a reward. alleiedly told federal
Honesty has it own re- tors that he threw the 911,4181
wards, said Louis Lagaa, one of the finders, "but it would be nice to gat a reward from the federal government too.
The sodden lode of fiBO bills, found whUe the two cleaned a sewer inlet in northeast Philadelphia, is believed to be part of $1.4 million in Md or damaged bills marked for destruction but
surgery that is done by many of my coUeagues in the American Medical Association.
But many hospitals now rate their doctors on the basis of how much cash business those medics can channel through the cash registers in the hospiUl business offices!
And they demote surgeons if
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
24. Light brown
1. Moderate
25. Young
5. Mantles
newspaperman
10. Birchbark craft 26. Iron symbol
ll.Consiaiaa
28. Nutriment
12. Clerical worlier 30. Blurred
13. Style of
31. And not
painting
32. Seek offic
U.Meiwliletaie
33. Variety of jazz
15. Deplore
34. Auroral
17. Mahogany
35. Moth '
streak
37. Low
18. Ashen
39. Greenland
19. Yelp
settlement
20. Audacious
40. American
21. Compass point
Indians
22. Doomed
41. Place
23. Scepter
42. Moon valley
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ooim
happy!
And many hospitals delight in ___
Surgery is supposed to be the helps fUl their costiy then stolen from the Fedoai
LAST (not the fl^) method to ^ms and keep their books in Reserve Bank here
the Mack!
resorted to.
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Anthotdy BanrtU, lawyer ter Lagaa and cowwrker Cardwril WUliams, 41, saya the two n entitled to 10 per cent of tte money. Baratta cited the nal Revenue Services custom of paying a 10 per cent finders fee to informants who help them collect additional taxes.
GEOLOGICAL WONDER FLORA, Miss. (UPI)~The Mississippi Petrified Forest is the only geological wonder of its kind located in the eastern part of the United States. The forest is nesUed in the hill Madisoii County.
1. Table fowl
2. Fresh-water mussel
3. Varangians
4. Sell out
TUeSOAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 GItn Campboii 8:30 Hawaii 50 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Topic 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movie
WBONeSDAY
8:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10: My Three Sons 11:00 Family Affair .
11: Love Of Life I?;2 11 nn M<wu, u...... 11.00 Final
II: Movie
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2: Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3: Edge of Night 4:00 My 3 Sons 4:M Merv Griffin 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6: News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:M Mrs. Muir 8:00 David Stein, berg
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AP News/eofurei
5. PriSMI 6.21 plus
7. Tarkington character
8. Register
9. Courser
10. Curved moldings
12. Village 16. Risen
19. Longing
20. Man's nickname
22. Whim
23. Grog
24. Language
25. Cryptogram
26. Horses offspring
27. Falcon of the sea
28. Worries
29. Should
30. Produce
31. Inventor of dynamite
33. Reared
34. Man's name 36. Utmost
hyperbole
Uft Night Thty Chfrtdl
The East Carolina Summtr Thtafrt prasants
7-25 38. Swiss canton
GOREN ON BRIDGE
12:00 Noon News 12: Search
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WITN Ch. 7
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Show
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Agriculture 6: Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7: Today Show 9:00 Ron for Life
12:00 Jeopardy 12: Who. What 12:55 News 1:00 Wants to Know 1: On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4: I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7.00 The Virginian 8: Mystery Movie
10:00 Dinah's Place i0:00 Night Gallery 10: Concentration n;oo n^vs 11:00 Sale of Cent n:30 Tonight Show 11: Hollywood 1:00 News
WCT-TV Ch. 12
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STARTS WEDNESDAY
iEDSUNi
TUESDAY
7:00 Gilligan 7:M Mod Squad 8: Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11 :M DicK Cavett
WEDNESDAY
8:00 Romper Room 8: New Zoo 9:00 Uncle Waldo 9: Montage 10: Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style
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PEPSI
HOLIDAY PARTIES WEDNESDAY 10:00 PM Fro Drinks Priits Adm. Six Empty Bottles
tun HUE
WUNK-Ch. 25
TUESDAY
7:00 Evening Edition
7:M Hodgepodge 8.00 Girls and Women
8:M Boston Pops 9:M Doin' It
WEDNESDAY
10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Misterogers
11 :M Electric Co.
12:00 What's New
4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 NHsterogers 5; Electric Co.
6: What's Now
6: History 579 7:00 Evening Edition 7:M Now 8:00 Election '72 :30 Film Odyssey 10:00 Soul
PLAZA
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Two ruMwoys end e guerdien Hon,
WALT
IDISNEY
pirodiacitkma
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
t 1973: By The CMcaga Trfboee]
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
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^KQ J53 0 K32 A 10 8 7 6 WEST EAST
AJ10 984 A7653
'v>42 <^A10 96
0Q5 OJ10 98
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SOUTH 4 AQ2 ^87 0 A784 4 A943 The bidding:
South West North East
1 0 Pebs 1 ^ Pass
INT Past 3 0 Pass
3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 4 Travel cruises have provided an opportunity for bridge buffs to combine their favorite past time with tours all over the world for some years now. A rapid acceleration in interest has led Travel With Goren of New York City to expand its schedule in coming months which will include jaunts to Canada [August], the Orient [November], the South Seas [November], West Indies, Panama Canal and South America [January] and Around the Work) [January].
The guiding hand behind tb^ activities is my long time associate and teammate, Harold Ogust, president of the corporation. Todays hand provides a demonstration of Mr. Ogusts flawless declarer technique which assured him of nine tridu in his three no trump contract.
Holdihg 12 high card points and a nearly solid hve card sit. North had the values to proceed directly to three no trump over his partners rebid, but with a singleton, he ohose to make a game forcing jump to
NMEDN
Michael D01X9J(S Will GEER MimvwHiTAKER
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SHOWS DAILY AT2.4.44 75CMON. THRU FRI. 1;MU P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LAST DAYI "LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS"
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIOHT
'TWILIGHT
PEOPLE
RATIO PG
TICE
ORIVE-IN
theatre
BWDS TOMIOHT
"LAST
PICTURE
SHOW
RATED R-
three diamonds. If South gave a delayed preference for hearts, it was Norths intention to carry on to game in that suit. When the former merely returned to three no trump. North aUd-ed by partners decision.
West opened the jack of spades and dummys king won the first trick. Mr. Ogust studied the combined holdings carefully and then made the key play of the deal. At trick two, he led the three of hearts from the North hand. East put up the nine to win a very cheap trick and returned a spade which South wm with the ace.
A second heart was led and this time the jack was played from dummy. East was in again with the ace and the spade back was taken by the queen. The North hand was entered with the king of diamonds and the king and queen of hearts picked up the outstanding cards in that suit to establish dummys five for the fulfilling trick. In all declarer took three spades, three hearts, two diamonds, and one club.
If Ogust had led the king of hearts at trick two. East can prevent successful establishment of the suit by ducking and then winning the continuation with the ace. Declarers only remaining entry to dummy is the king oi diamonds and when the hearts do not divide evenly, there is no way to get back to the North hand once the suit is cleared. The five of hearts becomes inaccessible and South falls one trick short.
Altho declarers apparent extravagance would have cost a trick if hearts divided evenly, the odds do not favor such a contingency and in any case 30 points was a chap investment to assure success agaiMt adverse distribution.
Special Bill To Fit Wilbur Mills
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Any aspirations Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., might have for the presidency or vice preside-cy apparently wont jeopardize his House seat.
A special Arkansas law, approved this year especially for Mills, provides that any Arkansan who seeks the presidency or vice presidency also shall be eligible to seek any office in Arkansas.
The legislation whisked through the Arkansas General Assembly under the fanciful ap-^ pdlation, Wilbur Bill.
Mills is unopposed for re-election to tte House.
8I.ONDIE
THE PHANTOM
7ff W0QXA7 ox... feuNreow gold...
CHIEFS, you PROMISED PEACE... LET EACH CHIEF SHOOT AH ARROW INTO THE SOIOEN OX... AS HIS PLBDSe...
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Show Timos Doily
SHOWING
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LAST
DAYI
WOODY ALLEN IS GREAT IN
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MON "SAT. 9:00-7:20 0:40
Sunday 2:00.3:20 4:40.0:00 7:20.0:40
THE DUCHESS PICKED TOUR PHOTO FROM AATONO DOZENS WE SUBMITTEDTO HER. needless TO SAY, SHES THE MOST IMPORTANT
advertiser
.'VENUS* HAS,
50 HOP OVER THERE, GRIT )OUR TEETH, SWALLOW >OUR PRIDE-AND DO OR DIE FOR DEAR OLD 'VENUS* MAGAZINE.^
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QrtMirMt, N.C.~TMay, Ally . 1172Mflront Laborer's Lot Is Slowly Improving
Srn&IVWLANQ AmbMs Peitt Writer RAUnm <AP) - Tht mi-gnmt'kisi m North GouoIImi to twywiiegr Ml, it to for toiort of tht pll of moot BMB of o hofpy hoM, cioon ibeett and 0
R*s o hfo of vortoty dMago of aceiiory, new work every three or four weeks, new frtoadl.
It's Otoe 0 Ufe of insubttity crowded oft-times inodequote houstof, tow wages and medical care that at best is spotty.
Nevertheless, new faces enter the raigraftt stream each year, replactog the few who yielded to kdluence from social and re-l^ious grou^ to seek "per-toancrt em^yment.
"It's a Ufe I've always wanted." according to 18-year-old Mary Lee Neal, an unmarried mother of two who made tiie northward trek this year, for toe rst time, from Bunndl. Fla.
Miss Neal, with ho* children of 4 momhs and 15 mcmths, has been worldng on a farm in Johnston County. Her stepfather, Jack Walker, is a crew leader for a labor camp that indudes 10 men, three women and the two children.
Other workers will be added later to toe season at the camp, a cinder-dock buildtog of eight rooms and rnie kitchen.
ONE OF THE BEST This is the brought their own freeier to this camp,
kitchen of a migrant labor camp in which state officials say is one of the
Johnston County, N.C. The group b^st in the area. (AP Wirephoto)
tts one of toe best to Johnston County, possiUy to the state, according to state and local agricultural and health officials.
The Walker crew brou^t their oim fireezer. The camp owner siqgdied a refrigerator, a gas range, hd and cold running wrta* for the kitchen and two enclosed, oiddoor showers
and three outdoor privies.
It more than meets standards set by North Carolina.
Newer camps usually fall into the structual category of the one headed by Walker, but many still are housed in ramshackle, once abandoned farm houses where only cusory attempts have been made to comply with the state standards.
Under North CaroUna law a migrant camp is any project in^ volvtog 10 or more workers. That does not include nonwork-
quired for such camps nothing is required by the state for lodging for fewer than 10 workers, although growers are expected to meet minimum health standards.
Federal standards are more stringent, labeling any lodging housing one or more workers as a labor camp. Workers placed by the State Employment Security Commission are covered by the federal guide
lines as wdl as the require-mcmt that their camp be Ucens-ed by the state.
A state health officer and the director of a privately funded project to help migrants disagree about enforcement of regulations.
The chief of the state Board of Healths Sanitation Division, John Andrews, says "the camps are reasonably well-maintained."
The crew leader, who may never return, generally displays little interest.
Shipes says the Migrant Project of the North Carolina Council of Churches has the found toe grower-crew leader syston is responsible for the housing proUem.
He said to an interview that "reports sometimes come in about migrants tearing up housing.
"Maybe this is true, bik this is the only way the laborer can react to the problem," Shipes said. "I dont think the migrant is to blame.
"I think it is far better that toe General Assembly adopted standards viiich, thoui^ they may be minimal, are practical to enforce and are being enforced reasonably well. It is far better that that happened then for the status quo to continue."
The director of the North Carolina Council of t^hurches Bfigrant Project, William Shipes, wonders about the plight of workers vtoo are not under federal jurisdiction or who are not in camps in of 10 or more people.
"If a grower brings in one person he should provide adequate housing and be required to meet standards, Shipes said. "When you start head-counting, youve got problems.
"About the only thing you can enforce is that they must have a toilet, and thats the ol privy law. I think any law should be measurable."
Shipes said he has been some improvemmt since 1965, but "this has been done through persuasion primarily. I think
tog individuals. A permit is re-
QIN
PINTS $225
FIFTHS $J55
ao Poof
GROSSCURTH DISTILLERIES, INC., ANCHORAGE, KY.
Transportation Deaths Decline For Sixth Year
By VERN HAUGLAND Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Transportation accidents killed 58,452 persons last year526 more toan in 1970but the death rate declined for the sixth consecutive year, the Transportation Department reported today.
A department study said the number of deaths in train accidents and highway grade-crossing accidents declined, but the numb^ of deaths increased in every other cat^ory of travel.
Motor-vrtiicles accidents, not including those at highway-grade crossings, accounted for the vast majority of fatalities 50,949, just 19 more than in 1970, the report said.
But, when the increasing volume of traffic is considered, the fatality rates were down.
Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said the motor-vehicle death rate has declined continuously since 1966, and the fatality rate also has decreased for accidents involving motorcycles, grade crossings, and
TAKING OFF?
HAVE FUN!
WE HOPE youll have a great time on your vacation. Wed be happy to help make this vacation more enjoyable for you. Heres how:
WELL SEND the newspaper to your vacation address while youre away. Just give us your vacation mailing address, and well mail every issue to you whether its for a few weeks or several months.
WELL SAVE the newspapers for you, if youve going to be on the w this year. Your newspaperboy will deliver the oack copies when you get back. Its fun to catch up on what happened while you
were gone.
WELL START delivery again when you return if you will let us know the date you plan to get back.
ONE C ALL to our Circulation Department can do it all. Why not call us as soon as your vacation plans are set? (BY THE WAY, DONT FORGET TO PAY YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY BEFORE YOU LEAVE. HELL AP-PRECIATE IT.)
Phone 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Homo Newspaper'
train service.
"The highway death rate per 100 million vdiicle miles now stands at 4.70, compared to 5.70 in 1966," Volpe said.
"The rate decline is encouraging, and I think we can trace it to our efforts to improve vehicles, roads, signaling, and driver education," he said.
Following motor vehicle accidents, motorcycle deaths were in second place, 2,695 compared with 2,430 in 1970.
Boating accidents claimed 1,-582 lives, an increase of 164. Accidents involving merchant vessels killed 243, an increase of 65.
Deaths on highway grade crossings, including pedestrians killed by trains, numbered 1,-356, a decline of 84. Train accidents killed 102, twenty-eight fewer than in 1970.
Airline crashes last year claimed 203 lives, 57 more than in 1970. Accidents in general aviationprivate, sport, agricultural and business flying-resulted in 1,322 deaths, 68 more than in 1970.
5 Hearings On Thursday
Five items are listed on the agenda of the Greenville Board of Adjustmmts for the boards regular monthly meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
All five of the agenda items are public hearings.
The first list^ is a request for variance by Pitt Marine and Paint Center to enclose a covered entrance to Harris Supermarket located at 2612 East Tenth Street.
Next in line is a special use permit and variance request by Charles V. Wilkerson to move a duplex apartment from 115 Blast Eighth Street to 200 East Eight Street. This will be followed by the hearing on the request for special use by Walter Williams to construct a service station at the northwest corner of Greenville Boulevard and Fourteenth Street.
ITie fourth request, one for a q;iecial use permit, is by Mrs. A1 Davis, to construct a kin-
we are now at the place utoere laws are needed."
The laws are available, through toe 1970 federal Occupational Safety and Health Act, vtoich would extoid federal migrant guidelines to all workers. A lack of funds has held up its implmentation but are now expected to be aiq[)lied at toe state level by sometime in 1973.
State law specifies that a migrant is entitled to 20 square feet of living space. Fe^4 law specifies 50 square foet.
State law also requires in the camps of more than 10 workers that there be a water outlet no more than 200 feet away from the housing, a toilet for each 20 persons, and a toower for each 15 migrants.
Federal laws requires such things as screens over all doors and windows and heaters.
Some counties, such as Green and Lenoir, have gone beyond state law and have adopted local ordinances forcing camp owners to comply with the federal standards regardless of the number of workers.
But some growers, especially in the eastern counties and in the Hendersonville area, bypass the standards by using the smaller facility for scattered groups of migrants.
They contract individually with crew leaders, avoding the restrictions.
State law places responsibility on the grower for complying with the sanitation standards, such as providing screens on kitchen and dining areas.
But the crew leader is responsible for maintaining the agricultural labor camp in a sanitary condition.
TTie dual responsibility often leaves enforcement officers again a stone wall in trying to force improvements. Growers say they must only provide the necessary equipment and services, and that the crew leader must see that the camp is maintained.
Photo Hints Ic On Mars
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A white deposit on a Martian crater photographed by orbiting Mariner 9 may be ice, scientists say.
The white ring near the North Pole of the planet could very well be frozen water and, if so, could add important weight to the theory that water is locked into ice deposits at the planets poles and perhaps elsewhere, researchers said Monday.
The existence of water in significant amounts, either now or in the past, is .considered necessary for the existence of life.
It is now spring in Mars northern hemisphere and the frozen carbon dioxide cap is evaporating, scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said. The lAoto taken June 23 by the orbiting Mariner space probe shows the cap has receded from the crater etched in white.
"The frost-rimmed crater lies outside the cap in an area where the carbon dioxide ice has been vaporized by the spring sun, the scientists explained.
"That the crater is still frosted indicates a possible deposit of water ice, as higher temperatures are required to vaporize water ice than carbon dioxide ice.
Earlier pictures taken of the south pole lead experts to conclude that the south pole of Mars is covered by a permanet water ice cap.
dergarten on the east side of Cedar Lane between East Tenth Street and Jefferson Drive.
The final Board of Adjustment public hearing item is a request for variance by Grace Free Will Baptist Church to make an* addition to the church located at the intersection of Halifax Street and Watagua Avenue.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondonf Coirrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
state officials estimate that perhaps half of the 675 r^ia-tered housing units to Norto Carolina meet federal standards.
Enforcement of the state regulations is handled by the state Board of Healths Sanitation Division, although permits are issued through county health boards.
Some counties reinspect camps as often as every other week. Others let it go for longer periods. TYie permit, by state law, is valid for one year unless revoked because of violations.
Public Notices
NOTICE OP REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until 12:00 Noon, Thursday, Augusta, 1972, in the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Greenville. North Carolina, on all gasoline requirements for use by Official City vehicles during the period September 1, 1972 to January 1, 1974 and continuing.
Further information may be obtained upon request in the office of the City Manager between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. AAonday through Friday. Prices quoted will indlude delivery to the City tanks. New Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
W.M. Moore City Clerk July 25, 1972
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 A.M., Thursday, August 3, 1972, in theofficeof the City Manager, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of one (1) 1972 four-door sedan automobile for use by the Director of Public Works.
Specifications are on file in the office of the City Manager and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. Proposals will exclude Federal Excise Tax and State Sales Tax.
No proposal wilt be considered unless accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the F.D.I.C. and in the amount of not less than five (5) percent of the proposal.
The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
W.N. Moore City Clerk July 25, 1972
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William T. Smith and wife, Rosa Lee Smith, to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated the 7th day of September, 1961, and recorded in Book P-32 at page 432 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 27th day of June, 1972, and recorded in Book A-41 at page 277 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; default havino been made in the payment of the indebtedness sucured by said deed ot trust and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure there of for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, on Monday, the 21st day of August, 1972, the real property described in and conveyed by said deed of trust and herein i described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land situated in the City of Greenville, Pitt' County, North Carolina, described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the western property line of West Wright Road, said stake being 420 feet in a southern direction from the southwest intersection of Tenth Street and West Wright Road; and running thence South 37 deg. 28 min. West, 7.4 feet to the beginning of a curve; running then along a curve having a radius of 250 feet 101.2 feet to the end of the said curve on the western side of said West Wright Road; continuing thence along the said western property line of West Wright Road, South 14 deg. 18 min. West, 4 feet to an iron stake, the corner between Lots 5 and 6, Block "A", in the western property line of West Wright Road of the College Court Subdivision; running thence along the dividing line of Lots 5 and 6, Block "A", North 75 deg. 42 min. West, 150 feet to a fence post, another comer of Lots 5 and 6; running thence along the Fornes line. North 14 deg. 18 min. East, 174.6 feet to a power pole on said Fornes line; running thence South 55 deg. East, 185 feet to the DQint of beainning, and being all of Lot Five (5) and the southern half of Lot Four (4) in Block "A" of the College Court Subdivision as shown on map drawn by Henry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., dated February, 1952, as recorded in Map Book S at page 148 of the Pitt County Registry.
The above described property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Substituted Trustee 5 per cent of his bid to show good faith pending confirmation of said sale.
Thisthe19thday of July, 1972. R. B. Lee
Substituted Trustee July 25; Aug. 1, 6, 15th
COUNTY OF PITT NORTH CAROLINA Greenville, N.C. 27834
Pursuant to the General Statues of North Carolina, Section 142-129 sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Com missioners until 10:00 a.m. on August 7,1972 in the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following;
1. One new High-headroom. (54" minimum), 1973 modal Ambulance.
Specifications are on file in the Ambulance Department office at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and in the County AAanager's office at the Pitt County Courthouse, and copies of the same can be obtained gpon request.
No proposal will ba considered unless it Is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured bv the Federal Depository
insurance Corporation in the amount not less than 5 par cwn uf me
proposal. Bid Bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or reiectad.
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
BY: CHARLES P. GASKINS, CHAIRA/IAN
July 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31 Pitt Ambulance Service of Pitt Hospital
Classified Ads
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Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
1966 aUlCK, 225, good condition, $800| Coll 752-5485 after 7:30 p.m.
aUlCK WILDCAT 1M7, $1000. Ex ccllent condition, air condition. Call 758 4927 or 746-4530. _
CAMARO 1970, V-8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Aydan, 746-3141.
* The Dally RcfleetM*. GreeaviUe, N.C^IMIay. Jaly ai, IflH
Find the dependable firm to put your cor into vocation-safe condition in today's Doily Reflector Classified Ads
CAMARO 327, 19M Automatic, air, power steering, stereo tape, very &ood condition. Call 758 2105 after 3
p.m.
CORVAIR 1*85, 4 speed, new tires, good clean engine, $200. Call 758^2948 anytime or 758-4398 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1988,
red, white top, air condition, like new. $1595. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 758-3115.
1989 SS CHEVELLE, 398, excellent condition, 37,000 actual miles. $1850 758 4852 after 5 p.m._
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1972,
both tops, fully equipped, demo, list price, approximately $7300. Pinner White, Ayden, 748-3141.
DODGE 1988, IN GOOD condition, new tires, power steering, power brakes, air condition. 758-4339.
FALCON FUTURA 1982, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 758 1205 after 8 p.m._
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
1970 MAVERICK, yellow, new muff, excellent tires, trailer hitch. 758 8554.
1971 4 DOOR HARDTOP Caprice Chevrolet, fully equipped, with factory air. F 8, D Motor, Bethel, 825-
4451.__
MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 748-3141.
OPEL KADETT 1988 Station wagon, good condition, ideal second car. See it at Nunn's Esso. Cali 758 2913 or 752-5823.
PLYMOUTH, 1989, VIP, two door, hardtop, vinyl roof, air, power steering, brakes, windows and door locks. Super clean. 758 2551.
PLYMOUTH 1983, 2 door hardtop, motor rebuilt, must sell. $275. 758-4349._____
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed.cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton Foreman, Chapman St., WirHerville, 758-7811.
1971 YAMAHA 2S0, trail bike per-wmance. parts included, one ownar. Asking $580. Call 758-3591
HONDA 358 CL 1971, low mileage, high rise bars, (up swung megs), like new. Can be seen at Creech ! Jones Business Machines, 758-3175 day, 758-0995 nights.
BSA 1970 880. Must sell. 752-4238.
1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $800. Call Dick AAaxwell, 758-8981 of* 758-310^
1972 250 CC Yamaha Street. Call 750-5909 after 8 p.m.
R (r ( h N ! fw. ! A V-' vV i N N r k
BLACK 1985 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 748-4151 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1988 Beetle. Ex-cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4898.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1970, EXCELLENT
condition. $1,450. Call 752 4874.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970, like new, 18,000 actual miles. $1395. Can be seen at 1402 N. Overlook Dr., or 758-1674.
TUESDAYS
Ootly Doubles
WO Toyota Corolla Mark II 4 dr., light gray, low mileage, nice economical transportation. $1472.50 lf7 Volktwagen Squareback Wagon
r*?di? "smission,
$1896.00
Hosting Ford
10th. St. Ext. 75t-0n4
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
St.Ai ' Ywn'i- CrPle
(./r I n VI i l> N C
/ Sh At) 1 ;
DOGSA^ETS
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, males and females, black and silver, have been dewormed. Call 758-8753 after 8 p.m.
WIREHAIRED TERRIER, AKC
registered, 6 weeks old, home bred and home fed. $75. Call 758 7172.
WANTED: MANAGER FOR
operation of warehouse. Salary S12AI0 plus depending on experience end qualifications. Also shift foremaa salary $7,020, plus depending on experience and qualifications. Write/Manager Shift Foremaa P.O. Box 1987, Greenville.
GIRL'S 28" USED bicycle. Call 752 7014.
12 X 32 building, moveable, wired for 220, windows and doors, ideal for beach cottage or shop. 752-5341 after 5 p.m.
REPEAT OF A SALE Out! Carpet 100 percent nylon with c<ynmercial backing. Reduced to $3.99 sq. yard, assorted colors. Fisher's 752 3809.
PLACEMATS, TEA TOWELS, table cloths and napkins available at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St Greenville.
FOR SALE
wa-B FrankHa LeBter In Exceiient CenilHen
WltHe Oregery, Wtodser, NC Phene 794-3384
^ M. Smittiwick, Windsor, NC 794-3811
GUARANTEED tnginds, transmitsion, body parts. Froa parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phone 7S2-2S72 N. Green St Back of Respess Barbocuo
CAEFET LAYER , MECHANIC, meet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay $3-84 an hour. Call 75A00S3.
AKC REGISTERED black poodle,' male, $75. 756-4834.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
CLERK CASHIER evening and week end. Apply Central News 312 Evans St. Greenville.
AVON
SUMMBRTIMR IT'S THB PRRFRCT tinw te bogio yoor saaro tMM wnty maklog career wnn AvoM Yeer neighOers are aetOeeri, easy te meat, retaxeO and
ready te talk wMi yee abavt am excMing prodvcts. start oamlng extra cash dering the warm waather manthsi Call 7SS-2444 or Write Wille M. Weeten Bex 21S Loan Drive. Oraenville, NC.
If you are in the market for e foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration rido and compare it with any or all of the others.
Don't moke a serious mistake and choose to buy a fortign car with out test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
RgntiBc-CadillBc-FiBt Dickinson 'Avt 712-7111
72
DATS UN
HIGH OHA I I Y I OW PRIC ^
SFt A SMALL CAR EXPERT
A H h il t ,Vi U ,
H. ,k1 r ,mA. . d
B-d !-ii
:l1%t . ! .: ! t(,
I- ,U, d f f,;l
Trucks for Salt
FOR THE BEST IN now and used cars and trucks sea Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., In Bothol, N.C. or catl 825-4321._
BOATS A EAHIPMENT
1972 STARCRAFT, 18 ft. with 130 h.p. Chrysler, two months old, original price S4195, will sell for S3595. 752-7362.
Cycles for Salt
GOLD HONDA CB 450, one year old, less than 7,000 miles, SSOO. 752-2708 George
CLASSIFIED DI$PLAY
WANTED: EXPERIENCED cashier for supermarket, full time em ployment, good salary, good working conditions, life insurance end hospitalization insurance benefits. Notice: Supermarket cashier experience only! Overton's Soper Market, INC., 211 Jarvis St.
Mala Hqlp Wanted
Office Manager Trainee Prefer someone with experience in pricing, catalogs, act., but not mandatory. Some college or business school background
preferred. Salary commensurate with past experience.
All rtpliM hold coefidontial.
Reply to P.O. Box 27088 Raleigh, NC 2781
PART TIME BARBER wanted. Corey's Barber Shop, Vanceboro, N.C. 244-2951.
WANTED Manager for local Service Station Contact:
Leon L. Moore Oil Company 756-3686
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. Student only. May lead to a career. Call 752-4080 Mr B. L. Hunt.
WELDER NEEDED MMEDMTELY
Experience in Electric & Gas, Job shop experience helpful.
Wiitervilie Machine Woilts Wiitervlile, N.C. 756-2130
CON$TRUCTION COORDINATOR Larft real estate devstepsr needs cen-strectien eeerdmater te take cherge ef ttie eenstrectien at a devetegmsnt. Mest have experience In dnms^ mnOs 8 eeneral cnnstnKtlnn. AMHty In naeettnte osntrect, wHh swh-eantraclers. In wark wtth lecel 8 staNhgsncies a mest. Meet be cepaMe at mahing dsclslens, werklng lent kann^ (7 days a weeh M necessary),qnd he aWe te start May 1, I9H.
If yen can handle IMs pasNlen, yee will have the eppsrtehlty te lain eat at the fastest erewlne, and mest exdtlni can-peales M the Held teday.
Yae will alsa havt the eppartvaHy ta earn a vary sehstaatlal lceme. Plaase send
twW99nwf WeTIB^^Bp GWW tlwlGpGGGG
aemhar te:
OrMtNqrthem DevBlopmtnt Cd.
P. O. Box n Nbw Btrn NC 2BSM
CLAS5IFIEP DISPLAY
Little University
[Kindergartefi it Nursery Now rtgistBTlng for fall tBrm.
Call 7S2-714S 311 E. Ittlf St. Greenville. NC
WANTED
DUSTIIUI SEWK MACHM MEtUMC
Experience preferred but net necessary. Must be stable, must went to work.
Apply:
DLUE DELL INC.
FM Swaip M.
BUM, N.C.
258M1
Male-Female Help
OUNHILL The Job Finders 7SS-2187.
Work Wanted
NEED HOUSE PAINTERS* Ex periencad, free estimate. Call 758-2858.
TWO COLLEGE STUDENTS would like inside or outside painting work Call 752-2903 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
Mlscallaneous For Sale
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvlnator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
SEARS STOCK reduction sale ends in a few days. Big reduction on washers, dryers, freezers 8i refrigerators & so on. Sear Roebuck Greenville.
MAPLE DINETTE, 7 piece, with two 12" leaves with formica top. Regular $349.95, now special for $249.95. Fisher's, 752-3809.
JUNE, JULY B AUGUST brides! Beautiful forma! wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 758-1943 after 8 p.m.
ANTIQUE SALE
Every Friday Night Time: 7:30 p.m.
At:
Henry Hill's Antique Barn
Highway 17,4 miles south of Chocowinity.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.
FENDER SHOWMAN AMP, 2 15 inch JB Lansing speakers. Excellent condition. Call 758-4780.
USED COLOR TV. RCA'S, Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 758-2555, 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Porters Weldiig Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding.
Route? Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c tach, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
CLAS5IFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
1 4 Piact Mahogany Badraam Suit 1 Tripla Mahoguny Drassar
1 Traditional Sofa and Chair
4 End Tablas - 1 Caffaa Tabla
2 Boudoir Chairs 1 Wing Chair
2 Easy Chairs 1 Piano
1 Lamps
2 Library Tablas
1 Oak Bad room Suit 1 Oak Chast
Can Ba Stan At 114 W. 2nd Straat,
Housa Across Tha Straat From Tha Past Offica. Wsdnasday July 2, 1972 from
9;Wa.m.tO|l:t0p.fn.
92" SOFA AVOCADO and white. Like new. Call 752-7081.
CMEAF SOFA AND chair. Call 75S-4596 after 8 p.m.
VICTORIAN LOVESEAT. oak wash Stand, knee hole desk, ox yoke, oak rocker, swivel desk, chair, vacuum cleaner, night stand, and upholstered chairs. Faye's Thrift Shop, Pactolus Hwy., 75S-2838.
ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110
volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free detaits. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks t-r It
beautiful
Ideal for homo - yP*% or office.
Reg. Price Special Prict
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT M9 S. Evans St. 752-2171
GUITAR, CASE and amplifier, brand new, save $45. Cali 758-1773.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-8843.
REDUCE SAFE * PAST with
Gobase Tablets & E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drugs.
USED REFRIGERATOR, RUNS perfect, S40, used bedroom suite, excellent condition $154. Johnson's Furniture 8 Appliances, West End Circle, Greenville, 758-5177.
SEE TWO NEW
CRUISERS
Last Week Of Special
15% OFF
Camts t In iMts
CLANK 6 CDMPANY
30M Memorial Drive 718-2117
CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER Flex water skis. We have all models at reduced prices. Also a contplete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4158.
INSURANCE
HOSPITALIZATION S20^$30 $60 per day. Salary Protection $100-S200-$400 per month. Mortgage Redemption $10,000-$100,000, Juvenile Estate Builders SI,000 up. Retirement & pension plans. Contact O. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-4478, night 752 7758.
LIVESTOCK
SEVEN a NINE YEAR old quarter horse. Will sell separate or together, saddles and bridles included. 748-4164 after 5:30 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rant
2 B 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3288 Available September i.
AYDEN. WASHER AND AIR con
ditioner included, couples only Call 748 8860.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF ElBctric Start, 8 horsa power 36" mower. S629.95 plus tax
Knm-bURiu n.
MtmoriBi Drive
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wkfa. with washer and air. Call Rufus Kaal, 7S8-3931.
12 WIDE, 2 EEDROOMS, with air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll. 752-7078 or 758-4997.
12 X 55, TWO EEDROOMS, air
condition, Call 758-2892. .........-
12 X M two bedrooms, air condition, shag carpet, located in Ayden. call 748-4433.
MOEILE HOMES for rent, air conditionad with water furnished. Call 7S2-5382.
FOE EENT, MOEILE homa lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 244.
THEEE BEDROOM MOEILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 758-3517. 7
OT the TRAVELING bug? Look ^placos to stay in today's Classified Adt.
MdMIo Homes Far Sale
1948 NEW MOON, 12 x 80, 2 bedrooms, most furnishings included. Call 748-8948 after 8 p.m.
TAKE UF PAYMENTS, no down payment. 12 x 85 Boanza, living room and den, two bedrooms, fully carpeted. Call948-7SM Washington, N.C. after 8 p.m.
1972 OELBEOOK. 12x85, new, 8 ft. ceilings, two bedrooms, dining room, kifchea large living room, large bathroom with washar B dryei hookups, carpet, dishwasher, completely furnished. 7584)852 or 758-3422.
TWO USED MOBILE home for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Oowntowna Motors, Ayden, 748-4192.
12 x 48, MBOITERRANEAN dasiga
Commodore, two bedrooms. Take up payments. Call 948-7751 batwaen 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. and ask for Gary Boyd.
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, stops and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and Mock repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmvllle, 7534400 day night 753-3141.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Grocery
store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752-8481 after 8 p.m.
EARL STANCILL B SON'S. Painting and wall papering. Free estimate. 752 7225, 758-0694.
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO FEINT"
Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator.
Factory Authorized Service," 103 Trade St., 758 3175.
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE BtisiiiGss PropGrfy
New BuiMing with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Confoct
M. E. Sutton.
Phono 752-6121
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Pro( .rty With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Might PL 2- 4409
BUILDING POR RENT, corner of 14th St. and Myrtle Ave., 2400 Sq. Ft. of space. Two display rooms on front of building. Contact 758-1477 days and 752-5733 nights.
Housts For Sale
112 ROTARY AVE. 4 blocks from ECU, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, new aluminum siding, garage and cellar. $25,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2815, Mike Joyner, 758-1082.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WMTED MATUNE NELIABLE PENSON
Fir Pal Tlic Wat
Two days pr weak. Ap-pUcants may pick dp ap-plicatkNi blanks at tha
ZIP MART
114 E. 14th Street Graanvilla, NC Or Cali Carl Duugbtia after 8:30 pjn. 1214111, Bethel far appolntmant.
DEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All mateas and models, FREE Picte up and delivery. One day service.
Call
PISHER'S APPLIANCE 7S2-SM9 After 8 pm. 752-0250
Wa Hang Drapes bistail Hardware
101 Trade St.
Graanvilla, NC 27134
A-I VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes Bedspreads Cornices - Table Ciotbs HOURS: Men. - Sat. Pliona Number
EVERYBODY BUYS GREiTMfi CUDS!
One of ABwrieo's toodine gnatiM oofd oonuMniw Uwt ouUwll ttwrn all
5 to 1 iatfoduoM a naw naUonal diatribution approach in th# rapidly anparoiins fnoting card iaduitiy.
rrs A REAL BREAD A BUTTER BUBINEBB FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
Tha avange Ameiicaa family qMwis $16.66 a yaar for gloating carda. Total induiy aalaa awwd ona and a half Mllioft dolan a yaar ax-pactad to roach two billion by tha and of 1972.
tOmf day in and day out high mlaa wolumo tradnroa with a vocy high profit stroctnro.
GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards) .Its an aaay dmpla way to add ganaroiMly to your proa wit inoooia.
6 to 10 hour# a woak and a good car raquirwf to atrvkt eonpany aatabliahod i^aU occounta. No idling. Expariwioo not nawtoxry.
Write or phomt/or dctoiic. _ __________
InVEEuTWm
10 accounts $1960.00 0 accounti $3700.00
Includos Inventory B Rotail
/ncfudc pham
GRIETINQ CARDS
1780 EaBnntwood Blvd., Buito 8U
St. Lo^ Me. 03144 (314)954648
>BsL8
Hbuoos for Salt
Engtowood,
M7,500, 1704 Englewood Or. Brick 3
t^Mms, 2 betfi^ living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carpeting,
beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location. Contact: O.G. Nichols Agency, 752
IP YOU'VE LOST vour four legged friend, look for him with a Want Ad.
4 BBOEOOMS - BEENTWOOO. 100 Kirkland Dr. Spacious brick ranch on a beautifully landscaped double Mtodad lot, 2 full baths, dan with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, double carport. Drapes, carpels, curtains and rug included. Sprinkler system. Specially priced at S34,S00. Movt in for less than $3,000. Call Jot Brown, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, if no anawar call Trish Byrum, Realtor, 751-5017.
FOR SALE
Ofw 3 Bsdroom Dwelling
Central haat air candHtonint MiiH In evM utilittoa. 2 car-mrpart. Baautifwi corear weeded let. Road, Oraanviila, N.C. Only $17,975.00
One House and Lot
teasamant. 1318 Wast M.C. Oaly
SI 1,9IS.80
Several 3 & 4 B-R Homes
Campiataly modtm, nice Mg tots, $17,000.00 and $18,OOi.N $208.00 down. Kannady Estates, Aydan N.C.
We need your listings. Contact
D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency
808 Aibamaria Avenue 75'^78, Nights 733-7718
BY OWNER: THREE badroom brick house, newly painted, larga wooded back yard, living room with fireplace, large kitchan-dinira room with bay window, nea. Eastern Elementary. Call 750-4878.
BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acras, 5 yaars old. Cali 7524279.
RENTALS
SPRINKLED STORAOI and
Commercial spaca, any amount to fit your individual netdt, excalTtnt access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 pm. until 5 p.m. /Monday for only 121. Pius milaaga. Call Smith Waldrop, 7544287.
Apartment For Rant
PURNIiMCD 3 ERDROOM duplaK apartment, air condition and central haat. 13050 East 2nd St. Call 7S2-4550.
GLENOALR COURT Apartmants. Hooker Rd. 2 B 3 bedrooms, married couples. Offica, B-31 756-5731.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS Win
terville, one bedroom furnished. Turcofte Realty, 752-3881.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 B 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7444310. .*
STADIUM APARTMENTS. Completely modern, air condition, one bedroom, ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum 14th St. 752 8700 or 75448/1.
BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,
completely furnished duplex apartment, central haat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcoma. $85 a month. 763 3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUNOCO
NOI
Franchise now available for lease located at Greenville Blvd. and S. Evans Street, with high volume potential. Md training.
PMI Mistei 756-6733
SNEAK PREVIEW
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
"A Now Direction For Finer Living/
READY SOON
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dans and all tha -naw amanitias including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and haating control. AND MORE.
RECREATION? YESl
Pool CiuMwusa, Tannis, Picnic and play araas PLUS a slaapy pond in tha woods.
MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW Dally 10-12, 14:38, Saturday B Sunday 1:304:30.
Live On The FBShkNiBbld EastsMa
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 284 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and averything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER S FALK 7584012
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A# AccrveiltxTiMaNaMmMit OrMiutim
Agartmaiit For Rant
APARfMENTS FOR RENT. Call 7541341.
LARGE ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Choice location on woodod lot. Air. Heat and water furnished. August 18. 758-0881.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wail to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un-fumiahod. Call 758-5234.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 400 Lewis St., one block from campus. 752-8137 day, 7543485 night.
ELM VILLA, 288 S. Elm. Baoutifui complMely furnishad one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Cali 752-3378.
TWO BEOEOOM DUPLEX apart-maot, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Aydea Call S27-(^11 Kinston,
APAETMENT HUNTEES Look! Griar Rental Agtncy has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
1207 E. 14th STEBBT. Exceptionally nice 2 bedroom apartment on woodod lot air condition, stove, refrigerator furnished. Call 752 3900 day, 758-2385 night.
APARTMENTS 1A 2 bttfroom fumishtd A utifurnithtfl. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigptn, Jr. Call 7S2-6121
ULTIMATE
B
APMTMBir UVING
1, 2, and 3 Badrooms. Wathor, Dryar Hook-Ups, Completo Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univartity.
Check avarywliare alsa Nrsi, than call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1461 Willow straat 712-4221
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rant
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment by the river, central air. 208 N. Summit St., Call 758-5884.
FURNISHED LUXURY ONE bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU. $100. Call 752 3804.
Stratford Arm$ Apts., I960 S. Charias St. An exclusiva community designad te prvida Hit UNimata in gracious Hvtng. Modem i, 2 and 3 kadroom garden apirtmants and 2 badraam Tawnbousas. Furnished or unfurnished. 7144660.
ausas for Rant
115 N. SUMMIT , two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpetad, stove and refrigerator, families only. $135 a month. 758-3119.
TWO 6EOEOOM DREAM house, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-3300.
Offica Space For Rant
OPPICI SPACE AVAILABLE
August 1. Two private offices with receptionist area, utilities furnished, $100 per month. 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 day. 754 2809 nighj,.
Resert/Sperty
ATLANTIC/6EACH, clean cottage. Call 746 32, Aydan.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 744 3385 day or 748-3290 night.
SALTER PATH. FOR rant two bedroom trailer, air condition, family. Call 752-7829 or 758-5291.
Sporting Goods
CAMPING TRAILER FOR salt.
Used Scamper, sleeps 4, equipped with sink, stove, refrigerator. S37S. 758-0388.
WANTED
DO YOU HAVE furniture that needs refinishing? Or chairs that need caning? Or pictures that need framing? For quality work, bring your furniture, chairs, and picturas to Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocation Rehabilitation Center.
CHAIR CANING. Where did you have that beautiful caning dona? Eastam Carolina Shalterad Workshop did it.
WANTED TO lUY
MAEEIRO COUPLE WANTS homa
in country with bathroom. Will maka rtpairs. Plaase write James W. Daniels, Rt. i. Box38, RMwrsenville.
Wanttd Te Rant
QUIRT YOUNG MAN dOSiras Ofto badroom apartmant, naor ooltogt. Write P.O. Bok 1S463, Raleigh. N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISRLAY
The Real ESTATE Corner
$21,000.00 504 E. 10th Street, Frame, 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, living room, kitchtn with dining area, Basement and garage. Good for Office or institutional.
$33,500.00
UNDER CONSTRUCTION, Brentwood S-D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, partial basement, fully carpeted, central air, on woodod lot.
D. G. McImIs
752-4012 David Nichols, 7S2-74M Ann Stott, 7124344 JaaniaJones, 7S6-5297 Billie Jean Travathan, 714-4465
SS
Blount A Ball Rgalty Co.
Rtattors
W. O. Blount, RoaHor Lta P. Ball, Raaltor Staton Martin, Saiasman
Nights 712.3254,714-3746 Days 712-4143
1024 W. Wright Rd.
New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, carper? Low la's.
1020 W. Wright Rd.
New 3 bedroom, 2 bafhs, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Low 3S's.
tch|^M^ar9e let. sii,ssa.
2117 S. Villagg Dr.
Good investment or first heme. 3 bedrooms. 1 hath. Utchen wMh dining area, living room, new storage building in back yard. $15,000.
If you can find better service take advantage of it.
MEMBER MLS
MMEDUTE OPENMG
For GxpGriGncGd SGwing mochInG opGrators, ond quoliflGd trolnGrs. OpGiiingt In all opGrotions. Ngw modGrn air condltionad plont. ComplGtG hpspitolization Program
including mojor modicol ond lifo inturoncG. Poid vocotions, high piGCG rotG Gorningf. Minimum hiring-in
wag# is $2.00 pur hour.
APPLY ^
Southern Apparel
East ThM Streit ExInsei RobffSMVille, N.C. 27171
NCNB's new East &id Office is located at 1908 East Greenville Blvd., near the Washington Highway intersection.G)me to the Giard Opening tfiis Rida)^ and well try to mal you a millionaire for the day.
I
Three lucky people will become millionaires for a day at the Grand Otenme of NCNBs new East End Office this Friday.
You could be one of the winners of a full days interest on $1,000,000!
Just stop by our East End Office, 1908 ^st Greenville Blvd. near the Washington Highway intersection, between 9:00 and 5:00 on Friday, and register for the Millionaire for a Day drawing. (You must be 18 or over to be eligible. Winners
names will be drawn at the end of the day on Friday; you need not be present to win.)
lour the world s newest bank
Tour our beautiful new building and see how weve combined complete banking services under one roof for your convenience.
We can show you what Full Service Banking really means. Checking and savings accounts. Custom
\
Member FDIC
* Servicemaiics owned and licensed by BankAmerica Service Corp
' i
C*-
Credit. Safe deposit boxes. Personal and commercial loans. Bank-Americard, the worlds most ac^ted credit card.
Theres plenty of parking-and even a drive-in window and night depository, for your convenience.
Well be serving refreshments to everyone during our Grand Opening celebration, too. So come be our guest at the worlds newest bank-NCNBs Greenville East End Officethis Friday!NCNB
North Carolina National Bank
1908 East Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. North Carolina