All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
IIULI
Weather
Prtly elondy. wtrn jind hmM throagli WedMsday wHh scattered showera:
Greenville Merchants Plan Dollar Day On ThursdayTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year
NO. 183
' TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1972
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
P*g EdMatioR "CWI War
Page If Soviet Military Laad
PRICE 10 CENTt
Eagleton Out, Eight Substitutes WeighedMcGovern Searching For Running Mate
By GREGG HERRINGTON Afsoclated Preii Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The earch for a new Democratic vice-presidential candidate centers on eight men following Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton's precedent-setting withdrawal from the ticket.
Unable to convince presidential candidate George McGovern that the issue of Eagletons history as a psy-diiatric patient would go away, the Missouri senator sadly stepped down Monday night and cleared the way for McGovern to look for a new running-mate.
Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, former Democratic National Committee Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine head most speculators lists of likely re-placemmts for Eagleton, who became the first man in American history to give up a major partys nomination for vice president.
But Florida Oov. Reubin Askew, R. Sargent Shriver, former director of the Peace Corps, and McGoverns close Senate friends Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut and Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin are also major
possibilities.
And in Atlanta, Georgia State Rep. Julian Bond, a leader in the Blacks for McGovern campaign, quoted a high-placed McGovern aide as saying Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter is being considered to replace Eagleton.
McGoverns first choice to fill the vacancy may still be Edward M. Kennedy. The Massachusetts senator has steadfastly disavowed any interest in running for national office this year.
But, following Eagletons dramatic withdrawal Monday, McGovern could well go to Kennedy and argue that his chances have been damaged by the Eagleton affair and only a Kennedy on the ticket could preserve the Democra|^ chances of beating President Nixon in November.
McGovern has promised to make his preference known within a few days and conceivably could do it on a nationwide television broadcast he has scheduled tonight. However, McGovern aides say he will talk about the campaign and not discuss a replacement for Eagleton.
Whomever McGovern selects will require approval of the
IN DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS Senatori announced Eagleton was stoppteg down as his vice Thomas Eagleton and George McGovern head in presidential running mate. (AP Wlrephoto) different directions Monday night after McGovern
McGovern Spending Cut Sees Senate Test Today
Power Loss After Storm
newly constituted 308-member Democratic National Committee.
Eagleton went before the hot lights of a Monday night news conference to grimly announce he was withdrawing his candidacy.
My personal feelings are secondary to the necessity to unify the Democratic party and elect George McGovern, the Missouri senator said.
He added later that he and McCiovem reached the historic occasion jointly so as not to further divide the party that is already too much divided.
Democratic office-holders were slow to react to Eagletons withdrawal.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he was sorry at the turn of events but called it a decision that had to be made. He reiterated his faith in Eagleton.
OBrien, who is enlisting support of old-line Democrats in the McGovern cause, said he had talked with McGovern following Eagletons announcement, but added that they did not discuss the choice of a new running-mate. He called Eagletons resignation a very difficult and courageous thing to do.
The boyish-looking, 42-year-old Eagleton appeared tense but controlled in the famous Caucus Room of the Old Senate Office Building as he stood be-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The lion mUitary-spending cut pro-Senate votes today on a $4-bil- posed by Democratic presiden-
Confrol-Exempt
Farm Prices Go Up To Record
tial nominee George McGovern who eventually wants to trim current Poitagon spending by nearly one-third.
Sen. McGovern proposed an amoidment reducing Defense Department spending authorization from $81 billion to $77 billion for the next fiscal year. Passage would restrict the Pentagon to the level of funds authorized for the current fiscal year, but would not touch this
years military funds, McGovern said.
The Senate has rejected similar amendments in the past.
McGovern said he seeks to maintain the current level so the next administration will be better able to set Rs own military-spending priorities.
He said the cut would free more money for such programs as health care, housing and
By STUARTSAVAGE ReflectwrStaffWrltor
A severe thunder storm early last night caused interruptions in electric power service to some areas of the county and dumped 1.33 inches of rain on the Greenville area.
The Greenville Utilities Commission Weather station reported one and one-third inches of rain fell during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. this morning. The high temperature yesterday reached 96 degrees while the low last night was 67 ^tegtees, some four degrees Idwer than the previous nights 71 degree low.
The Tar River level stood at 2.7 feet and rising this morning as compared with a 2.1 feet reading yesterday.
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new government report shows that farm prices exempt from price controls continue to dig deeper into consuiner pocket-books, particularly at supermarket meat counters.
The Agriculture Department said Monday that average farm prices jumped 1.5 per cent last month to an all-time record, including a new high for beef cattle and a record-matching jump for hogs.
Increases also were reported for a numbr of other items, including eggs, potatoes, milk and onions. Compared with a year ago, prices farmers received in July were 13 per cent higher.
Meat animals, which provide nearly a third of the average famUy diet, rose 3 per cent from june.
Beef cattle edged past the previous record set in June,
and hogs equaled the high mark of February 1970.
Last week the Agriculture Department reported that retail food costs rose 0.9 per cent in June with beef and pork strong factors in that increase. But th(we figures did not reflect the latest movement of farm prices.
Nixon administration price officials have insisted more meat is on its way to consumers tables and that the price situation soon will ease.
A USDA report shows the number of cattle being fattened as of July 1 was up 14 per cent from a year earlier. Those animals, administration officials say, will soon be sold and help dampen prices.
But another report. showed that in June meat output by packing houses actually was down 4 per cent from a year earlier, led by a 9 per cent cutback for pork. Beef was reported at the same level of June last year.
Opened Here Monday
NEW ABC STORE . . . This modern brick building on Arlington Street Just North of the Greenviile Boulevard intersection is the new home of Pitt County ABC Store number 10, formerly located in a 1,600 to 1,800 square feet building in the Pitt Plaza Shopping center. The new $79,500 facility, containing between 3.100 and 3,200 square feet, replaces the store leased for about $500 per month for the five years and three months little more than a block away. The
ABC sUve one of three in Greenville and among 10 spread throughout the county opened for business at noon Monday. The hours of operation for the new facUity will be identical to those observed in the former location 12 noon until 9 p.m. daUy. The usual stock includes between 10,000 and 12,000 bottles of various alcoholic beverages. (ReflecUn* Staff Photo)
ALGIERS (AP) - A U.S. airliner landed safely in AlgierO today with the hijackers who took it over and the $1 million ransom they collected.
Algerian officials questioned the hijackers for two hours at the airport, then took them away.
Police also questioned the eight crew members of the Delta Air Unes DCS. They were expected to leave later today with the plane for the
United States wd to make an ovemifdit 8b>p in Barcdona, Spain.
Eldridge Cleaver, Don Cox and Pete ONeU, the Black Panthers who have taken refuge in Algiers, came to Hie airport but were not allowed to speak to the hijackers.
Allan Davis, acting head of the American diplomatic miseion in Algiers, wa8 on . hand when the airliner landed.
The FBI said three men
from Detroit took over the Delta airliner Mdhday on a flight from Detroit to Miami. The hijackers, reportedly armed, were accompanied by two women and three children.
The hijackers let the 87 other passengers get off at Ifiami and took aboard a suitcase containing the $1 miUion ransom, udil^ had been collected from Miami banks. With a crew of acm, the DCS flew to Bdaton,
loaded fuel and food and took aboard an international navigator. Then it flew to Algeria.
The eight passengers, aU from Detroit, who rem^ed on the plane were identified by the FBI in Detroit as Larry Burgess, Jean McNair, Yahari and Ayona McNair, both children; Joyce 'nilerson, a child named Kenya 'Tillerson, Melvin McNair^ _,and Harry Sfaigle^.
Burgess was listed on the Delta passenger list as Rev. L. Bmigess.
There was qpecidation that the Algerian government would return the $1 million as wdl as the plane, hi a similar case two months ago, an American coiqtle hijadced a Western Airlines Boeing 726 to Algiers after collecting $500^080. The Algerians seized the ransom money and returned it to the United States, but the two jjackers
are still in Algiers awaiting a decision on their request for political asylum.
One passenger who witnessed the hijacking over Florida described the leader (rf thegang as a ^Negro male, darit, about 90, six-foot plus and weighing over 200 poinds.
The witness, Detroit attorney Samud C. Gardner, said the man wore a black mohair suit and carried a Gideon Bible.
side McGovern. The South Dakota senator said Eagletons presence on the ticket would mean continued debate between Democrats who oppose his candidacy and th(e who favor it....
Therefore, McGkivem continued, we have jointly agreed that the best course is for Sen. Eagleton to step aside.
Grim-faced Etagleton staff members and supporters applauded almost defiantly as the Missourian said: This is definitely not my last press conference and Tom Etagleton is going to be around for a long, long time.
The announcement followed a nearly two-hour meeting in the Marble Room off the Senate floor where, in the presence of Sen. Nelson, Eagleton began with a 15-minute defense of his case.
He argued, he said later, that the issue of his three stints in Uie hospital for nervous exhaustion and fatigue^cluding electric-shock treatment twicewould die away. Then, he said, the issues and the Nixon administrations record would again assume the spotlight in the campaign for the White House.
McGovern disagreed. He said at the news conference: It was not Sen. Eagletons health that was the factor in this decision. It was the debate in the country, it was the furor in the country.
Charles Horne, Utilities Commission director said power was out to a number of customers for a time in the wake of the storm. The outtage, he said, resulted from lightning hitting a main transmission line at the intersection of Forrest Hills Drive and Greenville Boulevard.
It took about 30 minutes to isolate the damage Home said. We got all of the substations back on then, but had a number of calls throughout the county of trees on lines, fuses blown and breakers tripped. We got it all cleared up by nine or ten last night.
But more difficulties were in store for utilities crews.
According to Home, "about 2 (Continued on page 8)
Eagleton 'Not Bitter' After Withdrawal
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas Elagleton said today he is not bitter after agreeing to Sen. George McGoverns wishes that he withdraw as the Democratic partys vice presidential candidate.
He announced,-^meantime, that he will seek re-election to the Senate from Missouri in 1974.
"Im not bitter; Im not going to get bitter, Eagleton said on a CBS television show. He made the comment when asked his reaction to his announcement Monday night that he was withdrawing as McGoverns running mate.
He said Mc(3overa, the partys presidential candidate, could not have been finer. But, Eagleton said, he was troubled momentarily by one or two members of Sen. McGfovems staff who were doing more backgrounding than they should have been doing.
He said they were too busy backgrounding reporters that Eagleton should get off the ticket. He did not name the staff members.
Asked whether he thought the
controversy over his having been hospitalized three times in the past for nervous exhaustion and fatigue had hurt his political future, Eagleton said:
Im absolutely satisfied about my health ... the last six years Ive been sound as a dollar. I have every confidence in my health and my capacity.
As for his political future, he said, Time will only tell. Then he announced, Im going to run for re-lection in 1974. Ill give you a scoop on that. Im going to run.
He also said he had not been promised any position in the McGovern administration should the South Dakota senator defeat President Nixon in the November election.
Eagleton said he knew support for his position on the ticket was waning Saturday night when, in South Dakota, McGovern table-hopped, talking with newsmen about the Eagleton issue, the Eagleton problem, whatever you wish to caU it ....
Eagleton, 42, said he agreed to withdraw from the race only at the personal urging of McGovern.
$kyacking Gang And $1 MiUion Arrive in Algiers
Went Astray?
WASHINGTON (AP) A $25,00(Kcheck, apparently intended for President Nixons re-election campaign, ended up in the account of me of five men accused in the break-in and bugging attempt at Democratic headquarters hme. The Washington Post said today.
The check was made out by the First Bank and TVust Co., of Boca Raton, Fla., to Kenneth H. Dahlberg of Minneapolis, the Nixon campaign finance chairman for the M&dwest, the newspaper said.
It lator was deposited in the bank account of Bernard L. Barker, v4io was arrested with four other men inside the Democratic Natimal headquarters on June 17, accwding to the newspaper. The five men were charged with bursary. Police also seized a quantity of electronic bugging equipment.
The Post said it confirmed the existence of the check with Dahlberg. It was deposited to the Barker account in April, although the exact route taken by the check after it left Dqjdbergt hands was not known, the Post said.
It said the account was the same from which Barker drew out a large number of $100 bills, of which 53 were found when tka men were arrested.
Former Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. 0*l|toi has broiht a II million damage suit againit thB OBmafttft fir Re-election of the President alleging it was regposolble for m break-in and attempted bugging of the PywreUe pMg f> fices.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, Angn^ 1, 1172
Education Specialist Says Children Should Be Prepared For School Beginning At Birth
By RENA PEDERSON ^ DALLAS (UPDThe First Day at School should be a treasured event, along the lines of First Bicycle, First Date, First Kiss. But if the child is not adequately prepared, it can
be his First Traumatic Encounter with the Establishment.
The most important thing is for a parent to show that starting school is a very positive experience, not an
Trust Is Essential For Relationship
By SUSAN TAYLOR CHICAGO (UPDAdvice to parents comes freely from counselors, teachers, doctors, writers, inlaws, grandparents and neighbors. Sometimes from people you pass on the strets. But seldom from kids.
Perhaps, though, high school graduates would be most qualified to talk about raising children.
They are still young enough to have immediate contact with whatever problems exist in the relationship of parents to teenagers. But they are old enough to be thinking about how they will raise their own kids someday.
Uie topic came up when Americas Junior Miss, Lydia Anne Hodson of Lexington, Ky., and five other state winners in the 1972 Junior Miss Pageant, held a freewheeling news conference here recently.
Good Kids The girlsall but one a member of the National Honor Societyappeared to be the kind of kids most parents would be proud of. They were intelligmt, happy, personable, articulate, talented and attractive young women.
They had some varying ideas about parents and parenthood. But all six agreed there is one ingredient essential in a good relationship between parents and their children.
Some called it trust. Some called it honesty. It was being able to level with each other, talk about anything and everything, with no communications
gap
Jody Walker, Iowas Junior Miss, said, I fell my mom
Couple Weds In Ceremony
GREENSBORO - The West Market Street Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Ella Maria Smith and Stuart Curtiss Diggs on Saturday, July 22.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruce Smith of Lexington, Ky., and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smith of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Diggs of Rockingham.
The bride is a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom is presently serving in the U.S. Army and is stationed in Germany.
Mrs. Stuart Curtiss Diggs
everything. In fact, lots of my friends come to her to talk because their parents arent like her.
Lydia said it was the same way in her home, adding that when she was going out with a boy her parents didnt like, theyd tell herand tell her whyand leave the decision to her.
Another midwestern state winner Said the problem of boyfriends unpopular with parents was a touchy le at her house. My father was poor when he grew up, she said. Were not wealthy now but were comfortable. He makes a good living, but hes not honest with me. Im going out with this boy now. My dad doesnt like him, but he always says the reason is that his family is poor. Why cant he just tell me what he doesnt like about the boy?
Darlyn Thornberry, the state winner from Indiana, said a policy of trust is the most important thing parents and children can share. Communication is an important factor, she said. My parents tell me to use your own judgement, but sure, I need guidance. Guidance Stressed Barbara Jean Gorgol, Illinois, agreed that guidance was what she would hope to offer her children.
Diane Lynn Jole, from Wisconsin said the guidance should start when children are young. Parents start too late, she said. When youre little, they let you do what you want then when you become a teenager, they impose rules. 'Thats where kids revolt.
'The father of a college sophomore entered the conversation, telling of his daughter and the boyfriend, of whom he disapproved. The boyfriend had gone, unauthorized, to visit his daughter at college. What should he do? he asked.
About the only thing you can do is hope youve raised her so she will be able to handle the situation, two of the girls said, almost in unison.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. McLawhorn spent the weekend in Charlotte.
Mrs. Jimmy Perkins has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Stallings is' a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. H.W. Gooding, Mrs. Harry Stilman, Mrs. Harvey Gwyn and Mrs. Virginia Johnson have returned from a tri^to the mountains. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Bat Moore, Mrs. Juanita Elks, Donnielle Elks, Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dail and family spent Saturday in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Loonis McGlohon of Charlotte were local guests during the weekend.
Mrs. Ludie Cannon and Mrs. Sally Buck have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Welsey Cannon in Nevada.
Mrs. W.O. Jolly Jr., Mrs. Leslie Stocks and Mrs. R.L. Davis were Durham visitors last weeks.
Mrs. John Jenkins, Mrs. Eliza Richardson and Robin are vacationing in Florida.
You are cordially invited to attend OPEN HOUSE this Thursday night August 3, 1972
from 4:00 - 10:00 p.m. at
Gift ^ ALLEHY,r\,9
202 W. 3rd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone: 74-4459
abandcHunent, said Joe Pitts, a specialist in elemitary education for the Dallas public school system.
A lot of todays children are rather isolated due to apartment livingtheyre hothouse children. Some parents just take them right out of the nursery and plop them in school and it is traumatic for them, Pitts said.
Pitts said preparing hildrer for school and pre-school should begin the day of the babys birth as a part of proper child care. He suggested several key questions for parents with preschool children to check their preparedness:
Suggested Indoctrination
Has your child had school life pictured to him in a way that will make him think of it as a delightful adventure?
Has he had enough association with other children that groups will appeal to him rather than startle him?
Has he spent some time away from mother so that he has a feeling of independence?
Has he learned acceptance of such responsibilities as dressing himself, handling small amounts of money and taking care of his personal property?
It is very important for the child to understand the consideration of the rights and feelings of others, he will get along with fewer problems, Pitts said, For example, he should understand taking turns, respecting the possessions of others or sharing his own.
Pitts said that many children are terrified when they are thrust into the school world and find they ont know how to eat in a cafeteria or use a public restroom.
Some children do not even know how to get home or where their father works and feel abandoned at the end of the school day, Pitts said. We suggest that parents take the child on outings to a cafeteria or to city parks or zoos to give him experience. And he should spend some time in the homes of relatives or friends to get used to the feeling of being left and to leam how to behave away from home.
Foster Independence
Then there are minor things to make a child independent: teaching him to tie his shoes, cover his mouth when sneezing, go to the bathroom alone and to take care of his money.
We dont feel parents should try to teach the child to read and write at home so they can have a head start on classmates, Pitta said, Often this teaching is faulty and it is harder to correct the faulty teaching than to just teach the child.
According to Pitts one of the most important things is not threatening the child with being dumped in school or telling him, just wait until the teacher gets ahold of youfor the child will fear both school and the teacher.
Pitts said the parent also should have given the child enough experience at visiting so that when he is dropped off at school the child will not feel deserted. The child should also know how hes getting home and what to do in case of a delay, like going to the office instead of wandering off.
There are so many general things, like teaching the child how to handle a book...encouraging him to learn new words...having a quiet place for reading in the home...giving counting experience with beans, spools and other simple objects, Pitts said. And the parents should encourage the child to talk, to express hisi expereiences.
Getting ready for school begins when you take the child home from the nursery with the parents showing an interest in the childs training from the beginning, Pitts said.
Ideally the welfare of the child should be the center of the parents interests. If not, youre in trouble.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Joe Owens of Fountain announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Ann, to George Thomas Tillery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Tillery of Tarboro, on July 14, at the CTiurch of God, Farmville.
Askew-Stocks Vows Exchanged Recently
AYDEN Min Rom Marie maid of bonor. Brideimaidt Stocks, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. were Bfra. Rhonda Sugg Snow James Merritt Stocks of MU, Misa Lmraine Vandiford Hookerton, and William Hookerton, cousins of the bride, Etheldred Askew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barrow Jr. of Show Mrs. David Etheldred Askew of HUl, and Mrs. Ronald White of Rt. 2, SnoW MU, pledged their Ayden. ^ marriage vows at four oclock in Miss Lori Wingate of
the afternoon Saturday, July 22, at the Little Qredt Free WUl Baptist Church here.
Mrs. WiUiam Etheldred Askew
The Rev. David Charles Hansely and the Rev. Bruce ^Barrow, Jr. offciated at the double-ring ceremony.
Wedding music was provided by Kenneth Eubanks at the piano and soloists, Cecil Carraway, uncle of the bride.
The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was given in marriage by her mother and father. 9ie wore a formal gown, made and designed by her mother, of peau de soie and organza. Ihe empire waist of Venetian lace was onlined with handsewn seed pearls. The gown had short puff sleeves and a colonial neck which was graced with Venetian lace and seed pearls. A detachable peau de soie chapel train flowed from the back at the waist.
She wore a veil of organza attached to lace petals with seed pearls and rhinestones. Venetian lace was featured on the bottom of her dress and veil. She carried a white Bible centered with an
orchid.
Miss Teresa Stocks of Hookerton attended her sister as
WEDNESDAY'S
SPECIAL
ONE TABLE OF ABOUT 1,500 yds.
Assorted Polyester Fabrics
Regular $1.99 YD.
Polyester Dotte^S.V)|Jiss.^
Regular $1.99
Polyester Clip Dot
Regular $1.99 YD. '
Polyester Prints
Regular $1.99 YD.
A Tie Silk Prints
Regular $1.99 YD.
A Ruffled Lace Fabric
Regular $3.99 YD.
SPECIAL
00 yard
ONE TABLE OF
I Assorted Fabrics {
Values To $2.99 yd.
I SPECIAL 88 ^ YARD I
HoiAertoa was flower girl.
Thomas Forrest of Ayden served as ringbearer.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Howard and Harold MU, of Snow HUl, FenUm Askew of Snow HUl, and David PhUUps of (keenvUle, cousins of the bridegroom.
Misses Catherine Carraway of Hookerton and Brenda Price of Hookerton, nieces of the Ivide, presided at the register.
The iMide and bridegnxnn received in the vestibule o the church.
The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and East Carolina University vhere she majored in home economics. She was a member of Phi UpsUon Omicron and served as reporter her siior year and also a member of American Home Economics Association.
The bridegroom also graduated from Greene Central and East Carolina University majoring in Psydiology. He is employed with Combined Insurance.
After their wedding trip to unannounced points, Mr. and Mrs. Askew wiU make their home in GreenviUe.
Mrs. Carson Edwards of Ayden directed the wedding.
Rehearsal Party
The Askew-Stocks wedding party and guest were en-teitained at an after-rehearsal party by Mr. and Mrs. James Merritt Stocks, parents of Miss Stocks, in the recreation room of the Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.
Mrs. Melvin Albritton of &iow HiU served wedding cake and Mrs. Sam Carraway of Hookerton, grandmother of Miss Stocks, poured punch from an
Engagement Announced
MISS FREIDA JANE NOLLEY. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Luther Viverette of Rt. 1, Rocky Mount, and the late Mr. Willie NoUqt, who announces her engagement to Royce Linwood Allegood Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce L. Allegood Sr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place Sept. 30.
appointed table covered with white lace outlined with yeUow and white bows centered with an epergne of yeUow flowers and burning tapers.
The bride and groom presented their wedding attendants gifts.
On Thursday prior to the Askew-Stock wedding. Miss Rose Marie Stocks was entertained by her aunt, Mrs. Julius Erwin and cousin, Mrs. Rhonda Sugg, of Snow HiU with a' bridal dinner at The Three
Steers, Greenville.
The T-shaped table was centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers with burning tapers.
The hostesses presented the bride-to-be a corsage of daisies and a gift of silver.
Angel Food Cakes Dieners Bakery
tlS Dickinson Avt.
We Will Close
Wednesday
3
to prepare for
DOLLAR DAY
Shop All Day Thursday
from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. for great savings
throughout the store
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
13-Year-Old Has Pen Pal In The Penitentiary
Abb,
By Abigail Van Buran
ce 1*71 k* cMcn* TiitawN. V. Nm lacl
DEAR ABBY: A girl frioid got hold of an underground newspaper, and in it was an advertisement from three guys vdio were lonely and wanted to correspond with some re. [The guys were in pristm.]
I wrote to one named Johnny, and he wrote back, saying he was 29, and was in for armed robbery and possession of heroin. Johnny sent his picture and hes real cool. Then be asked me for mine and I sent him one. In his next letter he said they let the guys have any kind of pictures so I should send more.
I am only 13, Abby, and the (me picture I sent makes me look much older. [Fnever told him my age.] My mother saw the letter from him asking for 'any kind of pictures and she took it to mean he wanted pornography, so die said I couldnt write to him any more.
I hate to quit writing to him because he seems SO lonely. Should I write to Mm agahst my modms widies?
I really think my letters have been a help to him.
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Write him one Ust letter, telling him your age and goodbye. I think yonr mirther is right. Youre not old enough to cope with ^ kind of pal.
DEAR ABBY; So many oMo- parents write to you complaining about how mistreated and neglected they are by their children for whom they sacrificed so much.
I know it is sad because we have had that eqierience, but we refuse to let it get us down. In the flrat place, parents should not try to hive thru their children. They should find other interests.
Get a part-time job, do vohmteor work, develop some hobbies. Take art lessons or learn a craft. There are so many things to learn and do. Then to satisfy that grand|>ar-ent instinct, seek out a younger couple whose parents live dsewhere, and babysit for them occasionally. [I did this, and Ive never known such gratitude!]
If you are slighted on the hoUdays, [we were], make a lovely festive party and invite other folks who are in the same boat. Have a gay, gala affair and ban aU taft ci how your children have mistreated you.
The idea is to ke^ too busy to feel sorry for yoursMf.
BUSY AND HAPPY
DEAR BUSY: Good for yon! Thanks for a senslMe and hiqrfring letter.
DEAR ABBY; I am a German woman living in Pittsburgh, Pa. In your column I saw a letter saying seeing-eye dogs were color blind and couldnt differeatiate between green and red lights to help their masters in traffic.
In my home town in Germany, [I suppose because of the war] we had many blind pe(^le, so wbmi the green lifi^t went on for pedestrians, it was accompanied by a beeping so the blind would know the li^ was green. Maybe the cities over here could do the same.
MRS. H. W. P.
DEAR MRS. F.: It makes a lot of smise to me.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MUSICIANS WIFE: Dont judge all women by the ones who chase your husband. Mnslciaas are constanUy being pursued by women, but those whs dont want to be bothered know how to ignore the overtures when they get the pitch.
ProMems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, wrttc to abby, box 7M, L. A., CAUF. mm and snclose a flamped, addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box I9TM, Las Angeles. Cal. MNt. for Abbys booklet, How to Wrili Letters for All Occasions.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club were:
North-South: Mrs. W R.
Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second; Grahatn Davis and Qaude Goodman, third.
East-West: Mrs. George
Martin and David Proctor, first; Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, second; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third.
Wednesday morning winners included Mrs. Thomas Cole and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, first; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, second; Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, third.
Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W. H. Roberts were first place winners Friday night.
Others who placed included: George Martin and Kim Goodman, second: Claude
Goodman and David Proctor, third.
Saturday afternoon winners were: North-South: Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, first; Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma Blanche Warren, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Gail McQelland, third.
East-West: Mrs. L.D. Harris
and Kim Goodman, first; Mrs. R.B. Perry and Kitty Meares, second; Bill Fryar and Aucil Helms, third.
Bridal Couple Entertained
Bride-elect Miss Sherry Davis and Phillip Laughlin, were honored at a floating miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday night.
The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Linwood Win-bourne. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Joe Averette and Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Guests were greeted by Miss Linn Winbourne and Miss Deloris Johnson.
The honoree was remembered with a corsage of pink carnations and her mother, Mrs. H.C. Davis, was presented a corsage of white carnations. Miss Davis received a gift of silver from the hostesses.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink bridal flowers flanked by lighted pink tapers in silver candleholders. Mrs. Winbourne poured punch.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville'S Only Registered Jeweler
MCMBCtt MMCItrCAN QM SOCICTV
We WIN Be Cloeed Wed.
at 3 P.M.
to Prepaie
for This Big
Sale Event!
THIS THURSDAY IS . . .
And Just Look At The Giveaway Pimxs We Have For You!
WOMEN'S SLACKS IL
Values to 20.00........................... /Z Price
Group HOT PANTS 1 C A
Values to 5.00 .............................1 , 0 U
One Group
LADIES TOPS >1 nn
Values to 7.00............................. i-UU
Values to 10.00....... 5.00
Values to 12.00........ 6.00
Values to 18.00....... 9.00
LADI^ES DRESSES Q (If)
Values to 16.00 ...........................U.UU
Group 1/.
LADIES UNIFORMS..................... /2 Price
ENTIRE STOCK
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESSES h ()()
Values to 10.00............................V/.V/V/
Values to 18.00 ............................9.00
Values to 25.00...... 12.00
Values to 35.00....... 16.00
Group - ,
LADIES PANTSUITS \L
Values to 40.00............................ /Z Price
One Group - ^
LADIES HATS | kfl
Values to 5.00..............................X m\j\J
One Group Ladles ^ i\t\
ALL WEATHER COATS | (I (1(|
Compare at 25.00 ........................lU.UU
One Table Mens, Ladles, 8c Childrens f\g\
SHOES I ()fj
Compare at 10.00.......................... . V/ V/
Rack of
LADIES SHOES 0 ftH
Regular 8.oa............................... . U U
Regular to 15.00...... 5.00
Regular to21.00...... 7.00
Ladies
HANDBAGS
Regular 4.00................................2.00
Regular 5.00...... 2.50
Regular 6.00....... 3.00
Regular $7 8c $8...... 4.00
Regular 10.00....... 5.00
Table of ' n 1 A A
JEWELRY 9 1 (ill
Regular $2 8c $3.................. L for 1 - V U
Group of Ladies
Folding Shoes Reg. 3.00..........
1.00
Ladies
1 /
Swimsuits
/2 Price
Sportswear
Grab Rack
Values to 15.(X)
5.00
to
7.00
Large Group Ladies
Sportswear
50%
75% Off
Large Group Ladies
i /
Jeans
12. Price
Group Ladies
1 j
B ouses
12 Price
Group Ladies Dress
Grab Rack
6.00
8.00
Ladies
Dusters & Hostess Gowns
V?
/ L Price
Group Ladies
S eepwear
Compare to 6.00
2.00
SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladies Bras
& Girdles
1/2
Price
Table of
Bras, Slips, etc.
Regular to 5.00
1.00
Group Ladies
Cosmetics
1/2
Price
Group Ladies
Hose
Compare at 2.50
4 pr. for 1.00
Group of Ladies 8c Children's Canvas
Shoes
1/2
Price
Group Mens
Shoes
1/2
Price
Some items are limited and subject to prior sale at regular price.
No phone order please.
GIRLS SHORTS Regular 2.50____
Regular 4.00..........
Regular 6.00..........
Group
GIRLS SLACKS Values to 4.00........
Values to 5.00........
Values to 6.00* .......
GIRLS GRAB RACK.
Girls Summer KNIT TOPS Values to 3.00.........
Values to 5.00.........
One Group
FAMOUS NAME KNITWEAR
Infant 8c Toddler GRAB RACK
Values to 6.00 .................
Infant 8c Toddler Wear......
BOYS SUMMER SUITS AND SPORTCOATS
BOYS SWIMWEAR AND BERMUDAS
KNIT SHIRTS Regular 3.00.........
Price
Price
Price
1.00
2.50
3.50
2.00
2.50
3.00
'2 & '3
1.50
2.50 3 50
Values to 6.50..............................xJ U
FAMOUS NAME 1 00 1 7 R
KNITWEAR................i.UU to l./J
^1^ l*L Price
2.00 1/^ TO yi 1/2
yi
Group of i
BOYS KNIT SHIRTS 1 K M
200
2.50
1.50
2.50
3.00
3.00
3.25
4.00
4.50
5.00 6.00
1.00 2.00
2.00
2.00
2.50
loFF
1/40FF
Regular 4.00
Regular 5.00
BOYS DRESS 8. SPORT SHIRTS Regular 3.00.....
Regular 4.00........
Regular 5.00 8c 5.50.
Regular 6.00........
Group
BOYS SLACKS Regular 7.50 .......
Regular 8.00.............
Regular 9.00.............
Regular 10.00 and 11.00 Regular 12.00............
ONE GRAB TABLE SLACKS SHIRTS ETC.
Compare at 7.00 ..............
BOYS 3-7 SHORTS Values to 3.50......
BOYS 3-7 PAJAMAS Regular 4.00..........
BOYS SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS
Values to 3.50..............
Values to 4.50
ONE GROUP BOYS 3-7 SLACKS ................
ONE GROUP BOYS 3-7 JEANS ...................IN DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
Watching A Political Disaster
As this is written we do not know how Monday night talks between Sen. McGovern and Sen. Eagleton will come out; however it is already clear that the American public is watching one of its greatest political disasters.
We have nothing but compassion for Sen. Eagleton, although it is obvious that his mental health record is a valid matter of discussion. He made a serious mistake in not revealing that record prior to his nomination, but there is a larger responsibility to be assumed for such a tremendous
Mental Health Care Changes?
Bv BRYAN HAISLIP KINSTON Money, and something more than money, is needed to assure high quality mental health services in North Carolina.
There must be a. strong public commitment to the cause of mental health," said State Sen. Charles H. Larkins Jr. of Lenoir.
Our citizens must decide whether they are satisfied
BRYAN ^ ^ HAISLIP
with the short-comings of our system. If they are not satisfied, then they must be willing to help bring about improvements.
What may become a blueprint for change now is being drafted by a study commission headed by Larkins. Created by the 1971 legislature, it has worked since January on a broad review of the functions of the state mental health department.
Its report and recommendations could be the starting point for the 73 General Assembly in tackling the problems of treatment for the mentally ill, forecast as the overriding issue for the session.
A statewide bond issue for mental hospitals may be one of the recommendations. The study commission also will urge that the state beef up operating budgets, and pursue the concept of taking mental health services to the community level.
The states mental institutions have been the target of a recent series of investigations, disclosing instances of ill care and abuse of patients and lack of staff and facilities. A report by the N. C. Mental Health Association severely criticized the system as top-heavy with administrators and short in the area of patient care.
Priority In Campaigns Both candidates for governor. Democrat Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles and Republican Jim Holshouser, have pledged a high priority for better mental health programs.
Larkins said the probes have been valuable in arousing concern. It is good for these things to be brought to public attention, he affirmed.
At the same time, he defended the present system as basically sound in concept and structure.
Reaction to revelations of dark spots in the picture should not abscure progress made in the past four or five years, he cautioned. Taking
the nation as a whole, he said, this state compares favorable in what it does for the mentally ill.
In fact, he added, the National Institute of Mental Health rates North Carolina in the top ten among the states. The NIMH has recommended aspects of the Tar Heel program, notably its regional distribution of services approach, as a model for other states to copy.
Problems Small
By Comparison
This is not to say we dont have problems, Larkins conceded. Our problems are great, but they pale'' into insignificance in comparison with other states.
The ranking may be more an indictment of what other states dont do than a tribute to what North Carolina does. An observer could conclude, Larkins acknowledged, if were in the top ten, (jk)d help the other 40 states.
Problems the state has wont be solved by money alone, or a turn-over in personnel at the top, said Larkins.
Professional and other staff are hard to find, regardless of pay scales. The system now has open positions for which it cannot recruit qualified personnel, he noted.
The community design for delivery of mental health services, a trend which Larkins said offers great promise, calls for local resources in public support as well as facilities.
Money Is Ingredient Money is an indispensable ingredient to a solution, and additonal funding will be a part of the study commissions recommendations.
It will propose budget increases to move the state along to minimum care standards, comparable to those spelled out in an Alabama federal court case. Mental health officials have estimated it would take an extra $60 million per year to come up to those standards.
We have given consideration to the possibility of a statewide bond issue, Larkins said. We havent come up with an amount. Were looking now tilfee if we can reach a ballpark figure.
The bond issue would make available capital improvement funds, and perhaps money to meet staffing needs.
Larkins said recommendations are not in final form, although the commission has completed its study. A report should be ready for the printer by Aug.
15 he added.
A two-term senator, Larkins chose not to run this year. Hell be around the 73 session from time to time in support of the study commissions recommendations.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N, C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID Jl'LI.AN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WillCHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
T
SI BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
By Mail. One Year Six .Months Three Months
127.00
13.50
6.75
(Prices Include Tax By Mali except in Pitt Co. Add i percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to thi^s paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of arculation.
mess ever devdoping in the first place.
That responsibility clearly has to go on the shoulders of George McGovern, the man who is now leader of the Democratic party and who also chose his vice presidential running mate.
If we can believe what the top men on the ticket have said. Sen. Eagleton was chosen for the spot which could put him a heart beat away from the presidency in a telephone conversation that lasted only minutes. It is very likely that he was chosen after a number of other prominent party men had turned down the offer.
We can understand why Sen. Eagleton did not volunteer the information about his hospitalization. He fdt that he is now doing well and the fact that he had been hospitalized was apparently no secret in Missiouri. Any one of Sen. McGoverns staff could have checked, it out with little difficulty.
Once the Eagleton history was dug out by enterprising reporters. Sen. McGovern hustled his candidate before television cameras for a quick revelation. There were 1,000 per cent support statements froin McGovern; and then he vacUlated. During the weekend hints and outright calls for Sen. Eagletons resignation came from the McGovern camp.
The problem now is not so much whether Sen. Eagleton will stay on the ticket or who will be on the ticket. It is simply a matter of how great a disaster will Sen. McGovern lead his party to? It would be easy enough for the old pros, who now look like party wise men, to allow McGovern to suffer his defeat in hopes of rebuilding later. However, the sad fact is that he is likely to carry a number of good Democrats in close races down with him.
Sen. McGovern must accept foil responsibility for this Democratic party fiasco. The party may bear scars from what has happened this year for a number of years in the future.
Dixie Democrat
If You
Lobk
Back
By JJ. KILPATRICK
Ranks Splitting Postal Service Mandate
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The inexorable division of Tennessee Democrats into a white party preoccupied with state politics and a black party representing the state in national politics, a trend accelerated by the McGovern takeover in Miami Beach, is typified by state treasurer Tom Wiseman.
Wiseman, 41 and a comer in state politics, is a Southern liberal with a progressive record and past ties with the late Sen. Estes Kefauver. As a loyalist, he will vote for Sen. George McGovern for President. But he has not yet formally endorsed him and may never do so. Instead, Wiseman is concentrating on reelecting a Democratic legislature.
That emphasis is prudent for reasons other than that Wiseman is elected by the legislature. Close association with the McGovern campaign would not help Wisemans chances for governor in 1974. Indeed, other white liberal Democrats here show no enthusiasm for the national ticket. The McGovern campaign, therefore, must rely on the states black minority, helped by a few white liberals new to politics.
Here is a situation cropping up throughout the old Confederacy : two Democratic parties in a stateone black, connected to the national party but impotent in the state; the other white, trying to stave off the Republicans within the state by ignoring national politics. This dual party system has reached full flower in Mississippi, is developing in Louisiana and has been hastened in Tennessee by McGoverns nomination.
Actually, Democratic nominees for President long have had trouble in Tennessee (with Lyndon B.
Johnson the only Democratic winner here the last five elections). Until the mid-1960s, however. Democrats including liberals Estes Kefauver and Albert Gore-dominated below the Presidential level.
But Republicans today hold the governorship, both U.S. Senate seats (with Sen. Howard Baker sure for reelection this year) and four out of nine Congressional seats. Moreover, two liberal Democratic Congressmen Richard Fulton and William Anderson face Wallaceite challengers in Thursdays:' (Aug. 3) Democratic primary and, if they survive, serious Republican opposition in November. Understandably, each avoids the Mc(jovern campaign.
Some realistic Democrats predict McGovern will lose all of Tennessees 95 counties, but that is not the only reason Tennessee Democratic office seekers regard him as Typhoid Mary. Although Hubert Humphrey ran third in his district in 1968, Rep. Fulton campaigned hard for the national ticket. He will not this year.
The difference can be traced to Miami Beach. Leading Tennessee Democrats believe the convention on television-haggling all night, shouting denunciations of non-union lettuce, demands to stop bombing North Vietnam-produced cultural shock here.
Nor can the racial impact be ignored. High visibility of blacks in the Tennessee delegation and the convention at large excited racist prejudice. Outrage in Tennessee over 16 out of 49 Tennessee delegates violating state law by not voting for Gov. George Wallace, winner of the state primary, was escalated by the fact that 10 unfaithful
(Continued on page 5)
Forgive me if I wander into a column on the U. S. Postal Service by way of an occasion in Montgomery, Ala., on March 11, 1861. 'That was the day the Confederate States of America, alas, of beloved memory, adopted their Constitution.
It was the finest Constitution ever struck off by the brain and purpose of man. Patterned upon the U. S. version of 1787, it strengthened every weak point of the original model. Among its provisions was a vesting of authority in the Confederate Congress to establish post offices and post routes, with this proviso:
But the expenses of the
Post Office Department, after the first day of March in the year of our Lord 1863, shall be paid out of its own revenues.
That was the old sound doctrine, as Southerners are wont to say, and it remains sound doctrine today. Our contemporary Congress recognized the principle when it created the new U. S. Postal Service with a mandate to pay its own way by 1981. While some few subsidies may be justified beyond that time, perhaps for non-profit publications and for the smallest rural newspapers, there ought to be no retreat from the basic proposition: The cost of
Strength For Today
Other Editors Say Layman's Guide
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Tar Heel Sen. Sam Ervin, chairman of the Constitutional Rights subcommittee, has announced publication of the third edition of the subcommittees Laymans Guide to Individual Rights Under the United States Constitution.
Sen. Ervin describes the guide as a concise, easily understood explanation of the basic rights accorded all citizens. In addition to summarizing constitutional law, the new volume describes the effect of recent court decisions and legislation on individual rightSpand liberties.
As the senator from North Carolina pointed out, it is essential to the continuing vitality of our rights that cttizens are aware of them, exercise them and raise their voices when they find them jeopardized.
Judge Learned Hand once wrote: I often wonder whether we do not rest our hopes too much upon constitutions, upon laws and upon courts. These are false hopes; believe me, these are false hopes. Liberty lies in the hearts of men and women; when it dies there, no constitution, no law, no court can save it; no constitution, no law, no court can even do much to help it. While it lies thre, ij needs no constitution, no law, no court to save it. Preservation of {i^sonal liberties will be assured only through the efforts of ordinary citizens. The necessary first step is an understanding of the basic liberties which the subcommittee guide may help provide.
Despite the inherent nature of the rights of American citizenship, it should be emphasized that the rights guaranteed by the Constitution are not absolute rights in the sense that they entitle a citizen to act in any way he pleases. Rather, he must exercise his rights in such a way that the rights of others are not denied in order to gain the protections of the law. The Laymans Guide may be obtained for a nominal charge by writing to the U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402
maintaining the Postal Service should be paid in full by those who use it.
Many of my friends in the publishing business do not accept that proposition. They argue that the national distribution and wide dissemination of newspapers and magazines are vital to a free society that subsidies for this purpose are not truly subsidies, but rather should be viewed in a class with schools and libraries. They have therefore bitterly resisted the postal rate increases that became effective July 6.
Senator Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin has become the chief spokesman for the publishers point of view. The rate increases, he says, threaten to stifle the free flow of ideas and information and effectively silence some of the most important sources of competing independent journalism and opinions in the country.
Life magazine has sounded the same lament. It sees a potentially ruinous effect. The proposed increases could literally drive hundreds of marginal magazines and newspapers out of business. If the increases were passed on to subscribers, a chain reaction might get under way in which falling circulation would lead to lower quality, thence to a further drop in circulation.
With deference to my apprehensive colleagues, I wonder if their cries of alarm do not drown out a certain lack of confidence in their ability to sell their own product to their own readers. In a maze of overgrown figures, comparing a magazines net profit to the gross cq;st of postal increases, we tend to lose track of what were talking about.
It now costs, on the average, 1.8 cents to mail each copy of the conservative journal. National Review; it publishes 26 times a year. It
(Continued on page 5)
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) His memory enables man to play God every day.
With this magic power he reincarnates the dead and revives the vanished past.
How near to God thispower of memory really is! It is indeed a form of divine salvation that makes it possible for man to be a human and humane species.
Your own memory collection is pretty extensive if you can
remember when:
You knew neighbors had bought a new television set when their house went dark ;^t 8 p.m.
In the era of horse-drawn vehicles no streetsweeper had any trouble getting natural fertilizers for his backyard organic garden.
In the days when men wore hats, the polite ones would invariably tip them when they met a lady of their acquaintance.
You could win a reputation for being a dude by wearing a 50-cent clip-on bow tie.
The cheapest place to romance a girl was on a 15-cent boatride through the darkened waters of the Tunnel of Love in an amusement park. But just about the time she got interested, the ride ended.
When World War I ended, women wept openly, kids went around the neighborhood beating kettles and pots and pans strung around their necks, people set fire to brooms doused in kerosene and staged impromptu torchlight parades, and men went out into their front yards and fjjred pistols, rifles and shotguns up into the echoing night. No Fourth of July celebration ever came anywhere near equaling it.
You scratched your own and your sweethearts initials in beach sands for the first time, and felt like crying when the tide came in and washed them away doing to them what
(Continued on page 5;
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL August 1,1932 Greenvilles oldest business enterprise is the John Flanagan Buggy Company which was organized in 1865. The firm for practically half a century were manufacturers of buggies, carts, carriages and other such vehicles. Almost ever since the appearance here of the Ford automobiles, the Flanagan Buggy Company has served as its dealer.
The i^eppard Memorial Library is one of Greenvilles greatest assets. It is a gift to the city by one of Pitt Countys native sons. Harper Donelson Sheppard of Hanover, Pennsylvania, as a memorial to his father, William Henry Haywood Sheppard. Mr. Sheppard gave the town $60,000 for the building and permanent eguipment, provided the town furnish a lot and maintain the library.
RELIGION IS PRACTICAL
Religion to have any value must be practical. No matter what we may think about God and his relationship to the world, it does us no good whatsoever unless we trust Him in our personal lives and adhere to his principles in our dealings with our fellows.
Some people keep their religion in a tight compartment separated from all the practical circumstances of their lives. TTiey regard religion as one of lifes embellishments. It is something to which they give their attention on Sunday. It is associated with a book written thousands of years ago and called the Bible. But it has nothing to do, apparently, with their business dealihgs, their social life, their friendships or their politics.
It was said of one great religious leader who organized the political and social life of his community that he was as much interested in plumbing as he was in preaching. He believed that religious pretension which did not eventuate in better living conditions for the people was a false and hollow shell. He was interested in plumbing as well as preaching, sanitation as well as spiritual culture, politics as well as prayer.
Sound and sincere Christianity makes a man a better citizen, a better neighbor, a better husband, father, friend, club member, employer or employee.
The object of all true religion is to honor God, and the fruit of this reverence is bejfter life and a better world.
By Earl Douglass
Cracked Barriers Of Hatch Act
By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A three-judge panel has cracked open the door to partisan politics by federal employes, but the workers have to wait for a Supreme Court ruling before they cross any campaign thresholds.
In the 2-1 ruling Monday, the panel held that provisions of the Hatch Act which ban partisan politics by Federal workers are impermissibly vague and over-broad, and violate the free-speech clause of the 1st Amendment.
And while the judges said the 2.7 million federal employes should be allowed to engage in partisan politics, they left open just what limits
should exists. 'The court did not touch on the question of whether federal employes may seek elective office.
The court, composed of two federal district judges and an appeals court judge, ordered the U.S. Civil Service Commission to halt enforcement of the provisions. But the decision is being held in abeyance pending a review by the Supreme Court.
In writing the majority (pinion. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said the section of the act challenged in the suit i ambiguous and unsatisfactOTy.
Gesell said some kind of check is needed, on political activity by federal employes. But of the present checks, he wrote: There is no standard.
No one can read the act and ascertain what it prohibits.
He said the commission acted responsibly in attempting to apply the provisions of the act fairly, but that its efforts were thwarted because the commission was given no authority under the act to accommodate rigidly incorporated prior rulings to the rapidly evolving court interpretations of the 1st Amendment.
Gesell suggestedbut
didnt orderthat Congress state, with utmost clarity which areas of political activity are permissiUe. He was joined in the opinion by Judge Barrington D. Parker. In dissent, U.S. Appeals
Court Judge George E. MacKinnon found no impermissible vagueness and said the reasonable federal employe is, provided an ascertainable standard of conduct that does not impermissibly infringe on his 1st Amendment freedoms.
He said he would have ordered the commission to clarify its rulings.
The suit was lodged against the commission by the National Association of Letter Carriers, a union of postal employes with about 200,000 members, several District of Columbia political committees gnd a number of individuals.
Mondays ruling does n^ affect state employes covered by the Hatch Act.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. August 1. 19725Demo Committee Expected OK McGovern's Choice
By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Echoes jof once-settled procedural arguments loom before the Democratic National Committee as it sets dut to choose a replacement for Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton as the vice-presidential nominee.
The solution, too, probably will have a familiar ring with the committee expected to ratify the choice made known by presidential candidate George McGovern.
Prior to the partys national
Boyle
(Continued from page 4)
you knew time would do to you and to her.
The first man in a neighborhood to sell his horse and buggy and buy an autohiobile was regarded as an idiot who didnt know what to do with his money. It was predicted he soon would have to walk wherever he wanted to go.
Americas purposes were pure, its air was pure, and most of its rivers ran pure water.
Those were the days remember?
convention, vguments droned on for days as competing delegations fought for die right to be seated, but in most disputes, McGovern's wishes prevailed.
Now, as the committee ure-pared to replay the convention in miniature, new rules governing selection of committee members have led to the same sort of seating challenges.
Adding to the sense of deja vu, the number of members eligible to vote has surfaced as a key question in the committee as it was at one point during the convention.
Eagletons withdrawal Monday night, an unprecedented move prompted by the pressure stemming from his disclosure of psychiatric treatment on three occasions between 1960 and 1966, left the task of filling out the ticket to the revamped and somewhat confused national committee.
The complications arise from the new national committee structure formulated by the convention last month in Miami Beach. Yet this new-style committee must function under earlier rules tailored to the old committee.
Convention rules provide that in the event of a vacancy, the national committee is authorized to select the replacement
JUST LIKE ON THE FARM A South Vietnamese soldier, smoking a cigarette and hoiding a grenade, holds up strands of barbed wire while his buddy crawis under during a recent operation to retake the district town of Tam Quan along Vietnams Central Coast. (AP Wirephoto)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 29. Bailiwick
1. Organize 31. Pluto
5. Greek letter 33. New-born lamb
8. Promise 34. Glazed
11. Lilaceous plant earthenware
12. Malay ape 36. Slump
13. Summer 38. Mary Pickford
beverage role
14. Enjoy books 43. Drum majorette
15. Profited 17. Puppet
19. Arista
20. Macabre 23. Encore 26. Beak
srdE] SQHES Qsn BBB arana aaza aaranriQQai BDBats aaca raaaia aaana lOraaQ ana naia tana rano aaaa. aaaaa aaaa aaa camaaa raaanrziBraa maa anra r^oaa ana tsaa aarsa Biau
45 Theater box jqLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PgZZlE
46. Roman bronze
DOWN
47. Card game
48. Brain wave
49. Cheer
50. Abstract being
28. Eight furlongs 51. Caribou
1. Hacienda
2. Maire
3. Shout
1
T
T
H
r-
7~
7
T"
9
to
m
TT"
r
is
16
'7
18
i
9
io
21
22
ZJLA.
23
2M
26
26
n
28
19
w
81
8
3M
35
5r
57
w
89
HO
-1
41
HZ
m
1
55"
A7
i?9
50
Mi-
'
fbr time 26 min.
AP N*wffofurs
4. Means of communication
5. Pre-arranged
6. Hold
7. Wrathful
8. Girls name
9. Sonnet
10. Espoused
16. Account entry 18. Confess
21. Labor union
22. Evening; poet.
23. Corrupt
24. Fury
25. Stingy
27. Small wine shops 30 At a distance 32. Girl in song 35. Net 37. Icy 39. Inert gas 4Q, VVent by bus 4T.&shaped molding
42. Time period
43. Oriental lute
44. Miami Indian
Have You Missed
YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrir. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
by a majority of the total number of votes provided at the convention.
'Hiis means that representatives of each state would cast proxy votes to total 3,016, same as the convention total.
But the new formula adds a lot of extra members to a committee once composed of one man and one woman from each state, territory and the District of Columbia.
About one-third of the new members havent been elected yet, and staff members say that could take another two weeks.
As in the case of convention delegations, some slates of committee members are being challenged by defeated rivals, in New York, Ohio and Illinois
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page 4)
delegates were blacks who voted for Rep. Shirley Chisholm. Putting it candidly, a Democratic state senator told us, Were being labelled as the black mans party.
Ever since Miami Beach, Tennessee Republicans have been trying to exploit the convention, as in this newspaper advertisement in rural west Tennessee, once a Democratic stronghold;
Concerned Democrats. Has your party left you? If you cant stomach: forced busing ^f our children, a guaranteed annual income, higher and higher taxes^ drastically weakened national defense and all the other things the new Democrats under George McGovern stand for, then lets do something about it. We need your help in the Republican party.
Such appeals help President Nixon and Sen. Baker but may not seep down to the local level. Its pretty hard to convince the voters . out in west Tenness^ that the good ol boy they eiect to the legislature has anything to do with gay liberation or abortion or lettuce boycotts, a Republican strategist confided to us. Thanks to this (as well as reapportionment favoring incumbents), the legislature is expected to stay Democratic.
But the Democrats in the legislature ever will be (SET ITAL) END ITAL) Democrats, without a visible umbilical cord to the national party. The split-level party in Tennessee and elsewhere in Dixie is both a result and a cause of a solid Republican South extending well into the future.
among others.
Just as at the convention, all of the challenges roust be settled before the proxy convention can replace E^egleton.
The new committee has at least four members from each statea committeeman, com-mitteewoman, state party chairman and next highest ranking officer of the opposite sex.
There are additional ' delegates apportioned among the states to reflect population and party strength, ranging from four for smaller states, to 12 each for New York and California.
Additionally, the committee
includes three governors representing the Democratic Governors Conference, and four members of (Congress representing the Senate and House.
Another 25 at-large members represent various segments of society, such as labor, rather than any particular state. All this adds up to a full committee of 303.
The resignation of a candidate for national office was unprecedented in American his-tory,> although one potential nominee. Sen. Silas Wright of New York refused the vice-
presidential nomination offered him by the 1844 Democratic convention.
Only one other vacancy bas ever occurred on the ticket of a major political party.
Ten per cent of all homes in the United States will be heated electrically by the end of 1972, Frank H. Roby, president of Sola Basic Industries, told electric heating representatives at a convention.
The problem is: How many of these should be allowed to vote on the choice of a new vice-presiditial candidate?
While the rule states that the committee names the replace-^^^ent, it also says votes must be bast by statesimplying that only members representing states should vote.
Joseph A. Califano Jr., the committees general counsel, contends voting should be limited to the 150 members apportioned among the states by a formula roughly parallel to each states convention strength.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Centinned from page 4)
costs the same thing for the liberal New Republic, which comes out 48 times a year. A year hence, uilder the new rates, the average cost will go to roughly 1.9 cents, then to 2.2cents, by 1976 to 2.96 cents. We are talking about pennies
It is hard to believe that thousands of subscribers to National Review would abandon my beloved friend, Mr. Buckley, rather than pay 35 cents a year more in postage. If New Republics liberal subscribers would desert in droves, repelled by an increase of 65 cents a year.
do we blame the Postal Service? Or the editors? It now costs, on the average. 3.7 cents to mail Foreign Affairs Quarterly. Four years hence, it would cost 6.8 cents. An increase to the subcriber of 12.4cents a year is not much.
The disseminator of ideas the little publisher whose plight concens us all depends upon the mail, but he depends upon light, heat, water, and telephones also. These are services. No one has proposed they be subsidized. The Confederates had it just about right. As a general proposition, mail service shouldnt be subsidized either.
James S. Sherman of New York, the incumbent vice president and Republican running-mate of William Howard Taft in 1912, died six days before the election.
The Republicans nominated Columbia University president Nicholas M. Butler to fill the vacancy.
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK
Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked Accept no substitutes Sold with this guarantee by:
ECKERD'S
Pitt Plaza
Control of more than distinctly Tennessee
SCHOOL
TEACHER?
Here's a new
TAX SHELTERED RETlREf^ENT PLAN
with
CASH SURRENDER VALUES EQUAL TO 100% OR MORE OF DEPOSITS'
Now you can deposit funds for your retirement under an approved Tax Sheltered Annuity and fully deduct these funds, up to certain limits, from your taxable income.
Jefferson Standard Life's Tax Sheltered Annuity Plan provides you with cash surrender values which are always at least 100% of your deposits, even the first year. And thats not all.
Complete flexibility
Start, stop. Increase or decrease deposits at any time
Interest eerned from the first of the month preceding receipt of each Beposlt
- Annual dividends
Find out more about this new tax-saving opportunity now.
For further Information, without obligation, contact:
* Minnie Mae Smith
GrimMtand, N.C OFFICE 752-2923 HOME - 752-6471
Jeffersen tandari
Save 25%on our 3.99 polyester knits
Sale 2^
Reg. 3.99 yd. polyester doubleknits in a wide assortment of fashion colors, jacquards, surface textures, and more. Machine washable and Penn-Prest. too. Youll want a whole wardrobe of them.
Opon ovory night 'til 9:30
JCPenney
Pitt Ploza Charge It!
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Toeeday, Angnst 1, 19!2lGov. Scott Recalls Higher Education 'Civil War'
ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) -North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott told higher cfducation officials from across the nation today that his state has recently gone throu^ a civil war in higher education.
Scotts comments came in a talk prepared for the 19th annual meeting of state higher education executive officers in St. Louis, Mo.
He noted that when he became governor, the state had 16 public senior institutions of higher education four campuses of the University of North Carolina, 11 former teachers colleges and the North Carolina School of-the Arts.
The 1969 legislature, he said added two campuses to the UNC system, gave all the senior institutions which didnt already have it the title of university and gave all the universities the power to grant doctoral degrees.
You can understand why Al-den Durham, in his book Colleges of the Forgotten Ameri
cans, published in 1%9, said that the situation in North Carolina would make an excellent book for a musical comedy, Scott said.
The governor said the legislators themselves realized how ridiculous the situation had become.
In the early summer of 1%9, just before the legislature adjourned, I made a decision which may prove to have been the most farsighted decision I made as governor: I asked the legislature to make me chairman of the Board of Higher Education, he said.
Scott said this thrust him into the hot seat and gave him an insight into higher education and a real understanding of the direction in which we were moving.
A system under which every institution went individually to the legislature lobbying for what it wanted, jockeying with the other institutions, trading votes with other institutions or trading them on liquor-by-the-
drink or any oier current Icg-islative issue a system that in this way determined ixliether an institution would get a new music building or a new graduate program was obviously not
economical for the state nor aud the beginning of bank-
educatitmally soimd, he said, ruptcy.
And, he said giving the same He noted thht after a T^bce
mandate and Authority to all in- battle over the issue in the
stitutions clearly meant the 1971 legislature, a special fall
end of educational excellence session was called and all 16
American Party Begins
Preparing Its Platform
By 8Y RAMSEY Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The American partys platform committee has elected John Couture of Muskego, Wis., as its chairman and drawn up the outline of domestic and foreign policy proposafs.
Couture, a 48-year-old real estate broker who attended Harvard Law School, defeated William Nearer of La Mesa, Calif.
Couture promptly offered to the 50 committee members a guide to their deliberations in the form of a document drawn up last year by a committee which he headed.
The position paper includes calls for revision of the 14th (equal rights) Amendment, abolition of election of U.S. senators by popular vote, an end
to the one-man, one-vote concept and getting the United States out of the United Nations.
The partys national convention opens Thursday in Freedom Hall at the state Fairgrounds a few miles from downtown. About 2,000 delegates and alternates are expected.
Shearer, who had been a temporary platform committee chairman, drew heavy applause when during his nominating talk he denounced freaks, abortionists and homosexuals whom he said had made millions of television viewers retch during the recent Democratic National Convention.
Shearer said the Republicans also would fail to tap the needs
Luzon Is Again
Hit By Flooding
By FRANK N HAWKINS JR.
Associated Press Writer
MANILA (AP) - Fed by incessant monsoon rains, flood waters swept back over much of Luzon Island and the greater Manila area today. It was the worst natural disaster in Philippine history.
Ninety per cent of Manila was reported flooded and about 80 per cent of the labor force did not report for work.
Three more deaths, including one from cholera in Pampanga Province, brought the unofficial toll to 308 since July 6. Much of 14 provinces was under water, and at least 2 million persons were^iffected.
Ihe National Disaster Coordinating Center said the floods
its helicopters had been scheduled to stay no more than a week, and the helicopters were reported overdue for maintenance in Okinawa.
The helicopters from the Tripoli together with U.S. Air Force and Navy helicopters from the Clark and Subic Bay bases have delivered more than 1,000 tons of goods to flood victims in the past 10 days, a spokesman said.
The Weather Bureau said the total rainfall in the greater Manila area in July 68.6 inches was the heaviest for any month since August, 1911, when 78.07 inches was recorded.
of the people in their coming convention, calling them country club profiteers who milk America.
As for the American party, he said, we are not a creature of a narrow ideological concept. The average man has no voice except us.
Couture spoke only briefly, agreeing in essence with Shearer. But in the roll call he won 27-23.
Couture acknowledged after his election there had been some controversy about his candidacy because of the paper adopted in November 1971.
As originally proposed by Couture, the domestic policy outline used terms such as federal usurpation of power and "taxation and economic freedom.
Demands arose to add school busing as a separate category among the general topics.
If we dont go out of here with a major stand on busing, America will little remember what we did here, Arthur Cain, a Cleveland lawyer, commented.
When someone suggested busing could be grouped under federal usurpation, A. Howard Freund of Roselle Park, N.J., said children were being bused in New Jersey by state decree.
The platform committee agreed to add busing as a separate topic of discussion.
puUic universities were consolidated under a single governing board.
Sdtir called the reorganization bill a remarkably good piece of legislation.
He said that Dr. J. L. Zwingle, executive secretary of pe Association of Governing Boards, said recently that he felt the North Carolina plan was of special significance nationally.
Scott said elsewhere the governing boards have been given so much power that they ended up being bogged down in trivia, or the institutional boards had been kept and given so much authority that the central board
had been cr^led.
North Carolina provided for s^Mrate local boards, but gave them the powers vdiich the governing board saw fit to delegate to them.
Dr. Zwingle went on to say that he, himself, was convinced that there was an ideal balance of authority between a statewide board and institutional boards and he though with a little experimentantation, that balance could be struck, Scott said.
If, he concluded, we in
North Carolina can do that, Scott added, we will solve one of the major problems in American hi^er education.
Tobacco Solos To Rod China
Said Doubtful
Four Injured
In 3 Wrecks
Three collisions investigated here yesterday injured four persons and resluted in an estimated $4,750 property damage according to Police Department investigators.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Michael Ray Taylor of Kinston and Kenneth Haddock, 18, of Route 1, Greenville collided about 9:55 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road.
Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Taylor car and $1,000 to the Haddock auto. Officers said Haddock, Taylor and two passengers in the Taylor vehicle were injured.
Haddock was charged with exceeding safe speed while Taylor was cited for failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Simon Gerald Corbett, 21, of Route 6, Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 7:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Bancroft Avenue.
Police reported the Corbett
auto collided with a car drivra by James Percy Artis, 47, of 1017 West Fourth St. causing an estimated $900 damage to the Corbett vehicle and $500 damage to the Artis car.
Investigators said cars driven by Nancy Hood McKeithan of Greenville and James Thomas Forrest, 23, of 101 North Harding St. collided about 12:20 p.m. on Cahrles Street 250 feet North of the Sanford Drive intersection causing an estimated $100 damage to the McKeithan car and $250 damage to the Forrest vehicle.
Police charged Forrest with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
WASHDiGTON (AP) -There is little chance of U. S. tobacco sales to Red (3iina at this time, to Agriculture De-partmoit analysts say.
Although U. S. wheat and cotton might appear attracfive to the Chinese and sales of those commodities are not imminent by any means the once-lucrative tobacco trade with China appears to have dissolved, according to a Foreign Agricultural Service report.
In 1948-49, before relations were broken off, the United States sold 2,535 tons of leaf tobacco to China, the report said.
But now, the report said, China has become an important exporter of tobacco.
Thus, the prospects of sales of U. S. tobacco to China, at least in the foreseeable future, are not favorable, the report said.
Pinnos-OrLniins by
YAMAHA WURLITZER CONN
'07 E, FIFTH ST.
752 5110
DO V, N i 0 VV N G R f t N V I L L E
FAST FREE DELIVERY
NOTICE . . NOTICE . . NOTICE
High Quality Stran Steel Buildings at Minimum Cost
Due to rising cost of erection of steel buildings
Home Service Co.
310 Pennsylvania Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Now offers certain Stran Steel Buildings on an '"Erect-It-Yourself'' basis.
Complete erection drawings and expert and technical advice available with each order. Also Stran Steel Parts for sale^ including steel panels, self tapping & self drilling screws, purlins, girts, bolts & nuts, anchor bolts and other items.
Many items in stock
Call 752-4220 or come by and see us.
Ask for Pete West
Home Service Co. 310 Pennsylvania Ave.
Greenville, N.C.
GIANT CORNH. A. Sawyer of Rt. 1, WintervUle, points to the top of a giant Indian Com stalk that measures WVt feet tan. Sawyer said that he had a good vegetable crop also this year., along with approximately one-fourth acre of the Indian Corn. Indian corn usually grows between five and six feet tali. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
were worse than those last month; the waters had begun to recede when new monsoons came.
Persons in Pampanga, north of Manila, had to climb trees to escape drowning.
The Weather Bureau said a low pressure area 120 miles south of Guam threatened Luzon with more rain for the next ,48 hours.
Officials appealed to the U.S. government not to withdraw 14 U.S. Marine helicopters from the carrier Tripoli which have been flying daily relief flights since July 22. The carrier and
How to borrow
SOOonarainy
luesdoy night
Boy with a
BRIGHT
in Business
IF BQYHOOD business enterprise is any indicatWKpf a successful adult career, theres a tfc^flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.
As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare'time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the sande time.
The business leader of the future is the carrier-boy o f toddy.
ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanchc Street, Greenville, N.C.
n a strange town where mmody ever
heard of you.
Wachovia
Ready ReservAccount
It's There
When You
Need It.
All you need is a pen and a checkbook. And a Wachovia Ready Reserve-Account. It
backs up your regular checking
5h
account with a reserve of casi up to $5,000. When you need
more money than you have in the bank, you simply write a check and Wachovia covers it. You can repay the loan monthly or all at once. And your reserve doesn't cost a cent till you use
It. If s the easiest possible way, to borrow, mdney. If s asy to set up, too. Just stop by any ot the Wachovia Bank offices here In Greenville. Ttils week.
Wbchovia/Greenville
Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.
Evans Street, Meadowbrook,
Washington and Fifth Street
Pitt Plaza,
University,
West Endk.
The Day ReOector. GreenvUIe. N.C.Tuesday, August 1, 11727
A Review
Summer Theatre Has Happy, Pleasant. Show
Four Die In Cite Minutes Of City
Recreation Meeting
Jail Blaze
Summer
THE TWOSOME OF I DO! I DO! . . . Janet Hayes as Agnes and John Newton as Michael seem rather shy on their wedding night in the East Carolina University
I Do! I Do!, East Carolina University Summer Theaters fourth of five musicals for the 1972 summer, almost suffered the same fate that befell Once Upon A Mattress two Monday nights ago.
Shortly before curtain time Monday night, an electrical storm moving in from the west once more plunged the university area into a state of power outage. Fortunately, technicians were able to get the damaged sound system back into operation in time for the show to go on, after a delay of about 20 minutes.
A near full house seemed to find much to be happy about in the play by Tom Jones (books and lyrics) and Harvey Schmidt (music) that is a running chronicle of highlight events in the course of a couples 50 years of married life, stitched together with appropriate songs to in-
Theutre*s fourth production. The play covers 50 years of marriage of Agnes and Michael with songs and some bits of married-life humor. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
dicate the milestones of passing years.
I Do! I Do! is an evening of pleasant entertainment, one that leaves a strong flavor of nostalgia for many levels of yesterdays without ever getting beneath the surface of things.
Within this context it provides adequate opportunities for any number of tuneful songs given winsome and polished performances by Janet Hayes as Agnes and John Newton as Michael.
Both have lovely voices well suited to the songs songs that in their essence of happiness keep harking back to a marked degree to the golden heydey of American operetta (Herbert, Rombert, etc).
'The two performers (there are only these two on stage) also come across effectively in the spoken work. On opening night, there was a generous number of
OWMWI.M > M Tmm TK. i
Great
Ammcan
Dream
Madiiiie.
America is the place that is n^e out of dreams. And, U.S. Savings Bonds have been helping to make happy dreams come true for years.
Now, Bonds mature in less than six years. That means your dreams can come true faster than ever before.
You can buy shares in your particular dream by joining the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Bond-a-Month plan where you b^.
Before you know it, your American dream will be a reality.
No E Sonda iwy iolMWt wta IwkI maturity at 5 yaaia, 10 montha (4% the ftrat yaar). Sonda are raidaoad if kiat. atolan. or
daatnyad.Whan naadad they can ba caahed at your hank. Intanat ia not aubiect to lUta or local income taaaa, and faderal tax may badafanrad until radaavtion.
Ihke stock in America.
Now Bonds mature in less than six years.
STUART, Fla. (AP) Four youthful inmates were killed <when fire swept thcpugh. a maximum security cellblock at Martin County Jail late Monday night, trapping the victims inside their locked cells, authorities reported today.
Sheriff Robert L. Crowder said preliminary irivestigation indicated that three of the victims apparently set magazines and mattresses ablaze, then screamed for help when the fire raged out of control.
The fourth victim, the only other prisoner in the upstairs cellblock, was confined in an adjacent cell, the sheriff said.
Crowder identified only one of the dead inmates, Robert Lasset, age 19 or 20, of In-diantown, Fla. Identity of the other three victims was withheld pending notification of relatives. All victims were in fiieir late teens or early 20s, the sheriff said.
Lasset had been jailed on forgery charges, Crowder said. The sheriff said another victim was charged with auto theft and a third was serving a years sentence for attempted forgery.
/
Lions Host Gov. Raynes
chuckles for some choice bits of typical married-life humor. Even the shop-worn subject of the helpless husband never being able to find anything manages to seem fresh in I Dol I Do!
As an aside, it would be nice to know why Michael gets the lions share of disrobing scenes (he must have taken his trousers off or been caught in the act of putting them on half a dozen times) while Agnes remains fully gowned to her feet except in one delightful scene in which she threatens to do her middle-age thing as Flaming Agnes which by the way is the liveliest point of the play.
Surely, Mr. Jones, with allowances for making the evening an exciting one for the ladies in the audience, you could have given us a little more of Agnes than ankles and elbows.
Getting back to important
Recreation Gommission Chairman Sydney Carraway and other members of the commission have cited the minutes of last Thursday nights meeting concerning their action on swimming pool proposals.
The minutes were cited in reference to The Daily Reflectors story about the meeting which appeared in Sundays edition.
The minutes concerning the action read:
After further discussion, it was the feeling of the Commission that the referendum should include facilities and improvements for a total recreation program and not just swimming pools. Mr. OBrien moved that a vote be put before the people requesting a tax not only for swimming pools but for
other recreational facilities for Senior atizens, Teen-Agers and athletics as well. Seconded by Mrs. Burnette.
Dr. Hadley thanked Mr. Dansey for his aggressive approach to the neette of swimming pools in Greenville and made an amendment to the above motion requesting that the Commission be given not more than 90 days to come forth with an overall program to be presented to the CSty Council for possible funding including the present needs for
recreation facilities for senior citizens, teenagers, swimming pools, ballparks and other physical arrangement. Mr. Dansey then stated that he did not think a referendum for all recreation facilities and improvements would pass and moved that the Recreation Commission go on record to support the swimming pool facilities and the method of financing as outlined at the City Council meeting.
Postcard Was 60 Years Late
Market Robbed In Early Hours
things I Do! I Do! paysf lilting tribute to the institution of marriage. In its lighthearted way it leaves a feeling of reassurance that all can end well without being so serious about'lt in the process. ''
I Do! I Do! is good fun for the whole family and provided theres no further problems with power, it will be on stage at McGinnis nightly through Saturday with a matinee at 2:15 p.m. Saturday.
Jerry Raynor
Police investigators today are continuing their hunt for robbers who broke into Harris Super Market at 901 West Fifth St. early this morning and took cigarettes and small change from the building.
According to Chief of Police Glenn Canhon, the break-in occurred between 2 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. Entrance to the building, he said, was gained by breaking a glass front door.
Three cartons of cigarettes taken from the store were found a short time later several blocks from the scene of the break-in where the robbers apparently dropped them as they fied.
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Rie (Chamber of Commerce is puzzled over a penney postcard which apparenty arrived some 60 years late with 5 cents postage due to cover the accrued increases of three-score years in transit.
The postcard was postmarked last Tuesday in Palouse, Wash., but was addressed to the Hutton Building which the chamber left some 60 years ago.
The message, written in pencil but still legible, was A.A., In response to your query of the 13th, suggest we hold off for now may be more favorable developments after crops is in. Max.
Seconded by Mr. Foreman with Mrs. Hagans, Mr. Pope, Mr. Foreman, and Mr. Dansey voting for this motion and Mrs. Burnette, Dr.Hadley, Mrs. Gaylord and Mr. OBrien voting against it. Chairman Carraway in breaking the tie also voted against the motion.
At this point Dr. Hadleys amendment to Mr. OBriens motion was voted on with Mrs. Gaylord, Mrs. Burnette, Mr. OBrien and Dr. Hadley voting for it and Mrs Hagnas, Mr. Pope and Mr. Dansey voting against it with Mr. Foreman abstaining. The amendment was carried.
Selden H. Raynes, District Governor of Lions International, paid an official visit to the Greenville Lions Qub last night.
In his remarks Governor Raynes, warned the Lions not to mistake activity for accomplishments He complimented the Greenville club for its varied activities in the area of sight conservation and aid to the visual handicapped. He made special note of the screening clinic for pre-school children, the sale of blind-made products and the sponsorship of persons attending Camp Dogwood as outstanding local projects.
Raynes ask the local Lions to Enlist more men to share the life of Uonism. He suggested that this could be accomplished by seeking new members and by establishing new clubs.
Accompanying Raynes on his visit, were ,)im Boone, Cabinet Secretary and Horace Davis, Zone Chairman, both of Kinston.
The balloon flight record of duration of 69 hours, 20 minutes, is held by the Soviet Union.
TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY
BLOWN IN INSULATION
Add Insulation to your Horn* and cut your Air Conditioning cons this summer.
Call Evenings 758-4881
322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-VU5
INSURANCE FOR
HOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
Americas name in ^ quality home entertainment
Sensational all new1972 Znith handcrafted
now comes
in small...medium...large...extra large!
introcjucing portable Chromacolor that outcolors, outbrightens, outdetails and outperforms every other color tv its size!
The PEALE C3722W
Grained Kashmir Walnut color. Handcrafted Chassis. Chromacolor Picture Tube. Super Video Range Tuner. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. 5" x 3" Speaker. VHF Dipole Antenna. UHF Loop Antenna.
12" diag.
B&W Portable
The SPORTABOUT C1335
Choice of colors. Handcrafted chassis. Custom Video Range 82-Channel Tuning System.
new 1972 natural sound CONSOLE STEREO
The RAVEL CTMIOE
Mediterranean styled cabinet. Center lift lid. 100-watt peak music power. FM/AM/Stereo FM Rdlo-Built-in cassette stereo tape player/recorder. Delwe Stereo Preclelon record changer with Micro-Touch* 2Q Tone Arm. Ultraphonic Stereo Sound Syctem.
Two 12" round woofers, two exponential treble home and four 3% " cone-type tweetert.
The DEGAS C4030W
Grained American Walnut color.
Titan Handcrafted Chassis. Chromacolor Picture Tube. 19" diag. Super-Screen Picture. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Automatic Tint Guard Control. 5" x 3" Twin-Cone Speaker.
iThe LAWRENCE C4512W
Contemporary styled console. Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis. Chromacolor Picture Tube. Customized Tuning. Super Video Range Tuner. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Automatic Tint Guard Control. 5" x 3" Twin-Cone Speaker.
The BAS8AN0 C472t
Mediterranean styled full base console with casters. Genuine wood veneers and select hardwood solids, with the look of fine distressing. Dark finished Oak veneers (C4728DE) or Pecan veneers (C4728P). Chrojnacolor 100 Picture Tube. New Customized Tuning. 25" diag. Super-Screen Picture. Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis. Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. AFCAutomatic Rne-tuning Control. Automatic Tint Guard Control. 6" Round Twin-Cone Speaker.
Dual-dimension CIRCLE OF SOUND*
Th METROPOLITAN C590W
Each speaker unit has one woofer projecting sound down plus one treble horn projecting sound up. 100-watt peak music power. FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch 2G tona arm and cue control.
Exciting new 1972 Zenith TRENDSETTER RADIOS
CIRCLE OF SOUND FM/AM TABLE RADIO
The RONDELLE * B416W
Sound surrounds you in 360* circle. Exclusive Wave-Sensor hidden FM antenne. Uses batteries or AC. FM-AFC; AGO on FM and AM; 13 tuned circuits. Grained Khshmir Walnut color.
RECHARGEABLE FM/AM PORTABLE RADIO The CONVERTIBLE RB87Y Pteys on or off Cherg-Peck* beae. Fully rechargee overnight Features Automatic Frequency Control end eeperate Tone Control for both FM and AM. In Ebbny color with Walnut color and Chrome color trim.
Stop in today and SAVE on these sensational home entoitalnmenl vakiesl
V. A. MERRITT & SONS
207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N;C. PHONE 752-37U
weHba
ai
mm.
mm
~P-T1 TOIly Rglicctor, GreivUlg. ^^TrntUmf. Amgmt I, 1172
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market is mostly steady to 50 cit higher today. Tops of 26.25-27.25 Siler City and Denton; 26.50-27.00 Rocky Mount; 26.00-27.00 Tarboro; 25.75-26.75 Wilson; 25.50-26.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 28.00 ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurinburg; 27.75 High Falls; 27.25 Whiteville; 27.00 Salisbury and Greensboro; 26.75 Mt. Olive.
RALEIGH (AP)<NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Prices generally steady on heavy types with supplies adequate for a fair to good demand. Offerings of light type short, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 11^ to 12 cents; f.o.b. plants 14 cents. Light type at farm 6 cents per pound.
North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices steady, supplies adequate for a fair demand, weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,230,000 head. Average live weight for July 28 3.91 pounds.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices scored gains in moderate trading today, sparked by hopes of a peace settlement in Vietnam.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 4.22 to 928.96.
Advances led declines by 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks rose .22 to 59.31 at 11 a.m. TTie American Stock Exchange price-change index gained .05 to 26.74.
D P F, third-biggest percentage gainer on the Big Board, rose % to 5% after the company reported a substantial loss for the latest fiscal year.
Handleman, among the big percentage losers on the Big Board, fell ^4 to 13 after the company announced a sharp drop in quarter profits.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville
Toastmasters Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville
TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m .Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:30 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 will hold emergent communication Wednesday at 12:30 for the purpose of conducting funeral services for J Lyman Edwards.
32
32%
11%
11%
9%
9%
41%
41%
44%
45%
53%
53%
28%
28%
21%
21%
27%
27
30%
31
28%
25
25
41%
42
45%
45V4
31%
31%
142
144%
9%
9V4
89%
89%
21%
21%
166
165%
24%
24%
137%
138
21%
21%
64%
64%
63
63V4
24%
24%
24%
24%
26%
26%
37%
37%
36%
26%
26%
29%
29%
22%
22%
400% 402%
36%
37V4
49%
49%
17%
I8V4
41%
41%
10%
10%
51%
51%
49%
49%
54%
54
19%
19%
70
70%
81
81%
87%
87%
29%
29
34%
35%
22%
22%
65%
66V4
54%
54%
111 110%
48%
49
43
43%
59
59%
75%
57%
27%
27V4
30%
30%
16%
16Vs
33%
33%
44%
44%
16%
I6V4
Local Girl Scouts At Camp Hardee Day Camp
Gulf Oil, most-active Big Board issue, dipped % to 22%, including a block of 101,000 shares at 22V4.
Engelhard Mining, second-most active, rose % to 29, including a block of 93,200 shares at 28>*i.
Skyline Corp., third-most-active, advanced % to 62%, including a block of 66,900 shares at 61*4.
The Big Board said Dynamics Corp. of America would not open today. The issue was halted in trading last Friday at 5%, off %. The company said it would file a petition under the federal bankruptcy act.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 204V4
United Utilities 18
Heublein 57%
Jeff-Pilot 56
Tri South 27%
Wickes 33%
Wachovia Realty 31Vs
Eckerds 39%
Central Soya 23%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 22%-23% Franklin Life 21%-213/4
Hardees 18%-%
NCNB 72%-3
Piedmont Air 12%-13
Integon 14-143/s
Little Mint 6%-%
Conner Homes 5Vg-%
Guardian Care 10%-11V4
First Provident 6-%
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mls-Close.day
Akzona Allis-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 DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kod 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 Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanta Nabisco Natl Distollers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Unifoyal
More than seventy Greenville (Hrl Scouts attended Day Camp at Camp Hardee July 24-28.
Highlights of the camp included making special crafts that will be sent to the Juliette Low birthplace in Savannah, Ga., to be sold in the craft shop. The crafts included burlap flowers, miniature flower arrangements under glass, marble flower holders, lemon-spice sachets and tile trivets.
Sand candles were made by several units and the entire camp participated in an old-fashioned ice cream party Friday preceding closing activities.
Activities during the camp stay included: cookouts,
overnight camping; hiking; nature study; first aid; waterfront activities and camp crafts.
Girls from Greenville, Aydi and Grimesland participated in the events.
Adults and senior aides who assisted during the week were:
Brownies (30 in attendance) Mrs. J.J. McAllister, Mrs. Elliot Dixon, Mrs. Curtis Wagoner and Mrs. James Martin; senior aides: Hazel Hatem, Debbie Moseley, Martha Davenport, Ann Howard, and Susan
Obituary
Harris
Mr. aiade Harris, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday night in the Fairmont Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the First Baptist C!hurch, Fairmont.
He was the son of the late Jarvis Harris and Laura Gray Harris. He was born in Greenville but had made his home in Fairmont for the past 30 years.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Catherine Harris of Fairmont.
Strickland;
Fly-Ups (22 attended) - Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Kay Davis and Mrs. J(riin Weeden;
Senior aides; Debbid Toler, Vickie Wilkerson, Josie Boyette and Selene Wheless;
Juniors (nine) Mrs. Nimos Hatem, Mrs. Tanner; senior aides: Sheri Moseley and Ellen Crane;
Cadettes (7): Mrs. Stephanie
Kissinger Said Again in Paris
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential assistant Henry Kissin= ger is meeting today in Paris with North Vietnamese negotiators, the White House said.
Like the 14 other meetings that President Nixons assistant for national security affairs has held with Communist negotiators, todays session was arranged and conducted secretly.
The brief annouijcement by White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Kissinger was meeting with both Le-Duc Tho, special adviser to North Vietnams delegation at the Paris peace talks, and delegation minister, Xuan Thuy.
Substitute Car Bill To Reagan
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Auto builders would have to pay for the repair of safety-related defects and furnish a substitute car while the work was being done under a bill that has gone to Gov. Ronald Reagan.
Sen. (jieorge Moscone, D-San Francisco, sponsor of the bill, said Monday that the substitute car would have to be furnished only if repairs take longer than one day.
SALLY STILL HAS HER FANS Sally Rand, who rocketed to worldwide fame as a fan dancer at the 1933 Chicago Worlds Fair, poses with her famous fans in San Francisco where sheil perform in The Big Show of 1936. Saliy, who is 68, wiil be appearing in the nostalgic vaudeville revue that is turning on the lights again at the 2,000-seat Orpheum Theater. (AP Wirephoto)
DRY
; SHIRTS AUNDERED
I
CLEANIN
PRICE
COUPON
ooon FOP WFD THURS f RI NO I IMIT
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
P'lce
DPIVI IN
( : A N I: P ^
: KINS'N AVF
Price
COUPON
GOOD FOR WED, THURS & FRI NO LIMIT
2 UNIVERSITY 1/2
ONE HOUR '
P riFANFRS P|-jQ0
I V R N i R OF Jth -S. (j R E b N t ST
Sawyer;
Tag-a-longs (6); Ellen
Longino and Miriam Singletary, aides;
Mrs. J.F. Davenport Jr. was camp director. Also assisting were; Mrs. John Behr,
registrar; Mrs. A.H. Qieek Jr., business director; Mrs. Wyatt Brown and Mrs. Rudolrii Nunn, assistant camp directors;
Mrs. Hoyt Narron, nurse; Mrs. R.P. Grady, waterfront director; assistant waterfront director, Vickie Tedder; Linda Cartner, music activities.
Power Loss ,
(Continued from Page 1)
a.m. one of the main transformers at the plant blew out...the top of it blew up... and power was interrupted to the Downtown business district and to an area served by the East Side substation.
'The utilities official said crews switched circuits around and had power restored in about 40 minutes.
Workers then removed the blown transformer, replaced it with a spare and had the job completed, with the new transformer in service by 5 a.m.
Horne emphasized that People are on duty 24 hours a day to answer calls reporting interruption of utility service and that GUC workers answer as fast as humanly possible.
He explained, however, that in addition to the single-line emergency number listed complaints can be made on a second telephone 752-7166 which has five incoming lines.
When the operator is talking to someone on one line, there may be other calls stacked up waiting to be answered on the same number. But we always answer as soon as possible, he noted.
He said a spare operator is brought in when storms are in the area, but with two telephones ringing constantly, operators talking on the radio, alarm bells going off and calling to get linemen to report for duty, the operators have all they can do. They answer as fast as humanly possible.
Mayo Allen, Director of Public Works for the City of Greenville said yesterdays heavy rains and the wind that accompanied the thunder storm caused no unusual problems to his department. He said several storm sewers flooded but that water quickly receeded and caused no problems.
Reventlow Not Flying
DENVER (AP) - Philip G. Hooker, 27, a student pi}ot, apparently was at the ocmtrls ^pf the lit idane that crashed near Aspen last wedi, killing himself, millionaire Lance Reventlow, and two other Aspen residents, acoH^g to a National Transportation Safety Board official.
Lee Martin, an air safety in-q)ector, said Bfonday that the man sitting in a secondary control seat alongside Hooker in the Cessna 206 was believed to have been Robert W. Wulf, 35.
Revoitlow and an Aspen resident, Barbara Baker, 45, were sitting in the rear of the four-place ^ane, Martin said
Apparently there were rain lowers in the region where the plane went down in a forested box canyon 17 miles northeast of Aspen, but the area probably wasnt obscured by mist, Martin said.
Reventlow was the son of Barbara Hutton, one of the worlds richest women, and the husband of former Disney Mousketeer CSieryl Holdridge. He once was married to actress Jill St. John.
Chess AAasters In Ninth Game
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) World chess champion Boris Spassky sits down at the chess board today for his ninth game against Bobby Fischer.
He not only has to battle Fischer, the American challenger, he also has to beat the crippling lack of self-confidence that has brought him almost to the brink of defeat.
Spassky trails Fischer, 5-3, in the 24-game match for the world championship. A win is a point, a draw half a point. Fischer needs 12% points to win the title. Spassky needs 12 to retain it.
Pleading a cold, Spassky postponed the ninth game Sunday. He had tripped up badly in Thursdays eighth game.
ChairmanNamed For Rep. AAizell
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Edward Armfield, 33, a Winston-Salem account executive, has been named campaign chairman for Ck)ngressman Wil-mer Mizell, North Carolina Republican seeking his third consecutive term.
Armfield is a member of the state Republican Executive Committee.
Ground Broken For New Church
Chroundlxeaking services for' the new Holy Trinity United Methodist Church were hld Sunday at 10 a.m.
Organized ttirough a sories of meetings that began in the summer of 1966, the congregation first met in the lilasonic Building on Charles Street as the Dellwood Methodist Church. In November 1966 the name was changed to the Holy Trinity Methodist Church and membership in the church has grown to its present 100 members. The congregation now meets at Aycock Juniw High.
The Rev. Roy L. Tumage, pastor of the church since April 1970, said the thoughts that led to the formation of the new church were the outcome of sincere belief that a smaller, family-
Border Belt Up
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Prices for flue-cured tobaccb rose to record levels on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt Monday, with more than 90 per cent of the grades bringing 684 a hundred pounds or more.
'The Federal-State Market News Service reported that in most instances price increases were |1 and $2 above the record $81.80 in last weeks three-day opening week. The opening-week averaged was $7.34 more than in the similar period last season.
Quality was better Monday in the opening week, with a sharp drop in low and fair primings and nonscript and an increase in leaf and cutters. Volume was heavy, with all markets having more tobacco than could be sold in the alloted time.
Sales for the opening week were 27,903,691 pounds, compared with 37,016,132 pounds in the corresponding time last year.
Only 2 per cent of the first-week sales were placed under government loan, compared to 5.2 per cent last year.
type church fellowship was approp^te for the city.
He noted that Holy Trinity gives its members the opportunity to l^me involved in new and fresh ideas of Christian ministry, regardless of what may appear to be limited resources.
The new church home, to be located on Red Banks Road across from Aycock Junior High School will be a wood frame and brick facility costing about $67,500. Construction is expected to be complete in about 10 mmths.
The Rev. Charles Michael Smith, associate pastor of St. James United Methodist Church presented the sermon at the dedication service.
Everyone attending the service broke ground for the new church facility.
RECORD PRICES
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - The Federal-State Market News Service reported Monday that 11,235,950 pounds of tobacco sold on the Georgia-Florida Belt went for an average of $85.04 per hundred, up $1.19 over Thursdays closing record.
WE PROUDLY SALUTE
IM Mm Ssitli
1972 Member Of The
WOMEN LEADERS ROUND TADLE
of the National Association of Life Underwriters
We join her friends and policyholders in congratulating Minnie Mae on this outstanding achievement.
Max R. Joyner Regional Agency Manager Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-2923 Home: 752-4471
Jefferson IJtandarii
FROM DALLAS
3 OWE HOUR SPECIALS
rONIGHT AT 7:30 P.M.
WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9
Hear BILL BRIGHT
FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, INTERNATIONAL
sp.. the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1972Boys Home Teams Are Working Well
Joe Won't Play Without Contract
By EARL GERHEIM Associated Press Sports Writer HEMPSTEAD, N Y. (AP) -When hes not running drills and participating in scrimmages on the practice field, quarterback Joe Namath is huddling with New York Jets management over his contract.
With the Jets first preseason National Football League game against San Francisco only four days away, Namath still is unsigned, although he has remained in camp. Broadway Joe has participated in the Jets preseason training regimen but says he will not play in exhibi-*tion or regular season games without a contract.
Asked about the negotiations, Jets President Phil Iselin replied: The hard part is over. We havent agreed on the money, though.
Several hours later, however, the Jets public relations staff announced a noon press conference today, saying only, It will be an item of major importance.
Meanwhile, the Jets said they still had not heard from their No. 1 draft selection, wide receiver Jerome Barkum of Jackson State, and that all attempts to contact him have been unsuccessful.
At Thousand Oaks, Calif., late Monday night, the Dallas Cowboys traded controversial backfield star Duane Thomas to the San Diego Chargers for wide receiver Billy Parks and running back Mike Montgomery, both second-year players.
The trade, rumored for weeks, was announced about 11
p.m., PDT, by Tex Schramm, president and general manager of the Cowboys.
The Chargers then traded fullback Jeff Queen to the Oakland Raiders for a No. 3 draft choice in 1973. The Cowboys also sent wide receiver Gloster Richardson to Oakland for an undisclosed draft pick.
Elsewhere in pro football, the Minnesota Vikings remained at odds with three of their holdoutsnuming back Gint Jones, wide receiver Gene Washington and defensive back Charlie West.
Jones and Washington had been scheduled to rejoin the team at its Mankato State camp Monday, but failed to report. West left the Vikings training site after learning of the new disagreement.
Chuck LaTourette, veteran St. Louis punter, says his medical education is more vital than pro football and has not reported to the Cardinals Lake Forest, m., training camp. However, he said he is willing to play weekends for ^he NFL minimum of $14,000, far less than the $30,000 he earned last season.
The Geveland Browns traded tackle Mitch Johnson, plus a 1974 eighth-round draft choice, to the Redskins for the New Orleans Saints 1973 third-round pick, previously acquired by Washington.
The New England Patriots acquired punter John Benien from the Detroit Lions for a future draft choice.
The San Francisco 49ers swapped tight end Bob Windsor to New England for a first-round 1974 draft pick.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 60 35 .632
New York 52 41 .559 7
Chicago 51 45 .526 10
St. Louis 46 48 . 489
Montreal 42 50 .457 16*/i
Philadelphia 34 61 .358 26
West
Cincinnati 57 37 .606
Houston 54 44 .551 5
Los Angeles 49 46 .516 8Vi
Atlanta 46 50 .479 12
San Francisco 44 54 .449 15
San Diego 36 59 .379 2Vk
Mondays Results Chicago 4, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3 New York 4, Montreal 2 Houston 3, San Diego 2 San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 2 Tuesdays Games Philadelphia (Carlton 15-6 and Twitchell 2-1) at New York (Koosman 7-6 and Matlack 10-5), 2, twi flight San Diego (Kirby 7-11 and Arlin 8-12) at Atlanta (Schueler 4-4 |md Kelley 5-6), 2, twi-night Chicago (Hooton 7-8) at Montreal (Stoneman 9-7), N Cincinnati (Simpson 6-4) at Houston (Forsch 5-5), N Pittsburgh (Briles 9-4) at St. Louis (Santorini 4-7), N San Francisco (Bryant 9-5) at Los Angeles (Downing 5-6), N Wednesdays Games Chicago at Montreal, 2, twi-night
Philadelphia at New York, N
Angels Recall
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer After a day-and-a-half of workouts and practice both North and South team coaches are pleased with performances they have gotten so far.
Both Frank Cairn illo, head coach of the South, and Ray Boyles of the North were questioned at a banquet held by the Greenville Jaycees for members of the area press to meet the coaches and the Jaycees who are in charge of this years proceedings.
The two coaches were in agreement to the fact that they were ahead of the pace they had previously thought they would be setting after such a short time. Boyles stated, We are pleased that we are further along after three practices. We
Locals In All-Star Game
Ayden-Grifton Johnny Hoover, playing for the South, poses as if ready to tackle Robersonvilles Jesse Coppage of the North, as the two make ready for the 10th annual Boys Home All-Star
Game, to be played Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium. The game annually benefits the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home, and is sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees.
Tanner: Allen Will Win The Triple Crown
Scoreboard
A
ANAHEIM (AP) - The California Angels have recalled Billy Parker from their Salt Lake City farm team of the Pacific Coast League. Parker, an in-fielder-outfielder, was brought up Wednesday along with ri^t-handed pitcher Dave Sells.
To make room for the pair, the Angels sent veteran pitcher Mel Queen and infielder Syd OBrien down to Salt Lake.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N San Diego at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at Houston, N San Francisco at Los Angeles, N
American League East
W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 55 40 .579
Baltimore 52 42 .553 2*^
New York 47 45 .511
Boston 47 46 .505 7
Geveland 42 52 .447 W/z
Milwaukee 37 58 .389 18
West
Oakland 59 38 .608
Chicago 53 43 .552 5^
Minnesota 47 45 .511 9*^
Kansas City 46 49 .484 12
California 44 53 .454 15
Texas 39 57 .406 19;^
Mondays Results Cleveland 3-1, Milwaukee 2-0 Chicago 8, Minnesota 1 New York 5-2, Baltimore 2-1 Detroit 5, Boston 2 Oakland 2, Texas 0 Kansas City 1, California 0 Tuesdays Games New York (Stottlemyre 10-11) at Boston (Siebert 9-6), N Baltimore (McNally 10-8) at Geveland (Perry 17-8), N Minnesota (Woodson 7-9) at Texas (Broberg 5-8), N California (Wright 10-5) at Chicago (Bradley 10-9), N Milwaukee (Lockwood 4-9) at Detroit (Coleman 12-8), N Kansas Gty (Splittorff 9-6) at Oakland (Holtzman 13-9), N Wednesdays Games Kansas City at Oakland, N Minnesota at Texas, N California at C^iicago Milwaukee at Detroit, N Baltimore at Geveland, 2, twi-night New York at Boston, 2, day-night
By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Dick Allen is racing to what Chicago White Sox Manager Chuck Tanner thinks will be the triple crown in the American Leaguemost home runs and runs batted in and highest average.
Tanner even alluded to horse racings triple crown to make a point about his first baseman who ran his way into the major league record books Monday against the Minnesota Twins with two inside-the-park home runs.
Hes better thun Riva Ridge, Tanner boomed after Allen drove in five runs in an 8-1 White Sox romp. I think we can win everything. If he gets better than two out of three, thats pretty good.
Riva Ridge was this springs top 3-year-old with two victories in the three big races Kentucky Derby, Belmont and Preakness.
Allens performance Monday shot him into good contention for baseballs three jewels.
His 27 home runs and 77 RBI give Allen runaway leads in those departments, and his .310 batting average is near the best in the league.
Hes the best player in the big leagues, said Tanner. He can can run. He can field. He can hit for average and hit with power.
Ill take him running the bases over any guy in the American or National League. Im not talking about being faster, but how he turns the bases. He makes a perfect square.
Allen, obtained in an off-season deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers, made two perfect squares off pitcher Bert Blyle-ven, 9-14, in the first and fifth innings with the ball still bouncing around the outfield.
The only other player in modem major league history to hit two inside-the-park homers in one game was Ben Chapman of
Thomas Goes To San Diego Team
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) Controversial Duane 'Thomas, the silent Cowboy, was traded late Monday night by Dallas to the San Diego Chargers in a 2-for-l National Football League player swap.
The Chargers gave up second-year wide receiver Billy Parks and second-year running back Mike Montgomery.
Thomas, 6-foot-l and 205 pounds, missed two team meetings and a practice session Monday, and had been fined by the club earlier in the day.
The trade, rumored for weeks, came about 11 p.m.. Cowboy president and general manager Tex Schramm said.
The moody third-year running back from West Texas State, a star in his short career in the NFL, gained 793 yards on 175 carries for the Super Bowl champions last year, rushing for a 4.5-yard-per-carry average and 11 touchdowns. He caught 13 passes for 153 yards and two scores.
With the acquisition of 'Hiom-as, the Chargers then swapped fullback Jeff Queen to the Oakland Raiders for a No. 3 draft choice in 1973.
Then, moments before the midnight interleague trading deadline, the Cowboys sent sixth-year wide receiver Glos-ter Richardson to Oakland for an undisclosed draft choice.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
Mf Amwican MMm MocM*
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
ISM N. OrtMM St. Ph. 7S2-3M4
Budget Terms
Burner Service
Computer Printed Invoices
W.L. Allen Oil Co.
130 E. Skinntr St. Oroenvill*, N.C Phont 753-3349
Arklieiiit
GIN
IrfdKni
-s\o ju
PINTS $225 FIFTHS $ J55
80 PROOF
GROSSCURTH DISTILLERIES. INC.. ANCHORAGE, KY.
Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis
Wm. R. "Bill" Stroud, CL Coffman Building Telephone 7SS-3S22
The EQUHMBU Ufe Sodcty of the UnBed Stales
HomaOfflceiN.Y,N.Y.
still have two or three doubtful players, though. Caimillo said much the same as he commented, We were rather pleased but we would like more size.
The North squad is to have held a light scrimmage today while the South had already begun hitting. We havent had a good chance to work but the scrimmage will help a lot, Boyles said. Ciamillo said that the South has had some contact and that his team looked really good. Some of the boys had not hit much during the year.
The Souths early pick at quarterback is Tyrone Willingham of Jacksonville. Three boys are vieing for the center position. The ends are
League Leaders
the 1932 New York Yankees. He hit three homers off Detroit pitching in the second game of a doubleheader July 19, 1932, two in play.
I just swing ... and run, Allen said after his record-tying performance. I hit some in the other league but I dont remember how many.
Tickets On Sale
Season tickets for East Carolinas five-game home football series this fall, went on public sale here today.
Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said the attractive home schedule including a regionally televised game against The Citadel on October 14 should attract a good season crowd.
Tickets will be sold on a best, first basis, said Stasavich, so the earlier you buy your ticket, the better seat youll be getting.
Season tickets are $25.00 per seat, and can be obtained by writing P. 0. Box 2576, Greenville, N.C. They also are on sale at the ticket office in Minges Coliseum on the campus.
The Pirates home schedule includes; Southern Illinois on Sept. 16; Appalachian on Sept. 23; The Citadel Oct. 14 (ABC TV); Chattanooga on Nov. 4 (Homecoming); and Dayton on Nov. 18.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (225 at bats)Pi-niella, KC, .315; Fisk, Bsn, .312.
RUNSD.Allen, Chi, 62;
Rudi, Oak, 62; Harper, Bsn, 59.
RUNS BATTED IN-D.Allen, Chi, 77; R.Jackson, Oak, 59.
HITSRudi, Oak, 117; Pi-niella, KC, 114.
DOUBLESPiniella, KC, 23; Rudi, Oak, 22.
Sports
Briefs
Only non-state resident on Penn States baseball team is pitcher Len Bartek, a freshman from Succasunna, N.J.
Chuck Medlar is in his 10th season as Penn State baseball coach.
Navys football team had 37 lettermen out for spring practice.
W. Foley Jones, a junior from Hampton, Va., has been reelected captain of Columbia Universitys basketball team.
TRIPLESBlair, Bal, 6;
Fisk, Bsn, 6; Rudi, Oak, 6.
HOME RUNSD.Allen, Chi, 27; Cash, Det, 20; R.Jackson, Oak, 20.
STOLEN BASESD.Nelson, Tex, 33; Campaneris, Oak, 26.
PITCHING (8 Decisions )-Kaat, Min, 10-2, .833, 2.06 Palmer, Bal, 13-4, .764, 1.97 Hunter, Oak, 13-4, .764, 2.08.
STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan, Cal, 181; Lolich, Det, 165.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (225 at bats)-B.Williams, Chi, .346; Cedeno, Htn, .344.
RUNSMorgan, Cin, 84; Bonds, SF, 77.
RUNS BATTED INStargell, Pgh, 75; Bench, Cin, 75; B.Williams, Chi, 69; Ckilbert, SD, 69.
HITSB.Williams, Chi, 132; Brock, StL, 127.
DOUBLESBonds, SF, 24; B.Williams, Chi, 23; Cedeno, Htn, 23.
TRIPLES-Brock, StL, 8; Bowa, Phi, 7.
HOME RUNSColbert, SD, 25; Bench, Cin, 24.
STOLEN BASES-Brock, StL, 40; Morgan, Gn, 37.
PITCHING (8 Decisions )-Nolan, Cin, 13-2, .866, 1.71 Carlton, Phi, 15-6, .714, 2.37.
STRIKEOUTSCarlton, Phi, 208; Sea ver, NY, 137.
shaping up well also but as Ciamillo added, They are not as smooth in their execution as we would like but that will be better at the end of the week.
The North coaches were also pleased at the way the team was learning the system. There have been skull sssions for the past two days. We are teaching things new to them and they have to learn these other systems.
The Souths members can execute both forms of Ciamillos offense and defense rather well.
Looking ahead to the rest of the week, Boyles pointed out that things might turn around and we may find that we are ahead of ourselves.
Governor Bob Scott has proclamied August 5th, the day of the game, as Boys Home All Star Day.
Game time is 8:00 Saturday night at Ficklen Stadium and tickets are available from any Greenville or state Jaycee.
Rain Halts Bucs, Heels
East Carolina Universitys key contest with the University of North Carolina was rained out last night at Harrington Field.
The contest will be rescheduled for Thursday night at Harrington, giving the Pirates four straight games in the final week of the season.
They travel to Campbell tonight to meet the Camels, then return home for the final three games of the season, against Louisburg, North Carolina and Appalachian the next three nights.
North Carolina and the Pirates are currently tied for the league lead with 20-11 records as the season draws to a close.
Pepsi-Cola night, which was also scheduled for last night, will also be held on Thursday. Tickets to the game will be honored then.
Rely on the Best
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Prompt Service Work Guaranteed 113 Grande Ave.
Now! 3-WAY VALUE
Manager Bill Virdon of the Pittsburgh Pirates compiled a .267 batting average for 1,583 major league games.
Front End Alignment
Our specialists correct caster, camber, toe-in, toe-out and inspect and adjust steering.
Front Wheel Balance
Our specialists precision balance both front wheels, dynamically and statically.
Front Wheels Packed
Experts grease and repack front wheel bearings. Disc Brakes Extra
AII3
CHARGE IT NOW
easy payments with approved credit
simoNs
SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON VE. PHONE 752-5121
SUTTONS
GENERAL TIRE
254 By-PASS PHONE 755-2320
If^Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Aagnst 1, IWJlLolich Takes 18th As Tigers Move Out
By HER8CHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
Am*ican League batters have had a tough time hitting Nolan Ryan this season but Monday night his own first baseman couldnt handle him and it cost him a ballgame.
The fireballing right-hander, who once struck out 21 batters in a minor league game but lost 2-1 on two steals of home, had lightning strike again when Amos Otis stole home with an unearned run in the fourth inning after Ryans wild pickoff throw to give Kansas City a 1-0 victory over the California Angels. The Royals didnt get a hit utflil Steve Hovleys first-pitch singfl^in the eighth.
Up to that point, Ryan was threatening to become the second pitcher in modem baseball history to lose a complete-game no-hitter.
Elsewhere, Oaklands Vida Blue retired the first 17 Texas batters and hurled a two-hit 2-0 triumph over the Rangers, Detroits Mickey Lolich became the majors first 18-game winner by turning back Boston 5-2, the New York Yankees swept a doubleheader in Baltimore for the first time in 16 years 5-2 and 2-1, Chicagos Dick Allen became only the second modem player to hit two inside-the-park home runs in one game as the White Sox whipped Minnesota 8-1 and Geveland swept
Milwaukee for the second straight day 3-2 in 10 innings and 2-1.
National League scores; San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 2; Houston 3, San Diego 2; Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3; Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0; New York Mets 4, Montreal 2 and Chicago Cubs 4, St. Louis 0.
Ryan allowed only Hovleys single and struck out 11 before leaving for a pinch hittei' in the
eighth. But he issued one of his six walks to Otis leading ofLthe fourth and then threw wildly past firstone of three such throwing errors he committed during the gameallowing Otis
to race to third.
Otis stayed put as Ed Kirkpatrick struck out and Lou Pi-niella bounced back to Ryan. But then he surprised everybody by stealing home as John Mayberry watched a 3-2 pitch
sail low for ball four.
Almost ovo-looked in the excitement was the three^iit pitching of Kansas Gtys Roger Nelson, who struck out nine_ and retired the last IS Califor-~ nia battors. Ironically, in his last outing Nelscm blanked Chicago on four hits and broke up a no-hit bid by Stan Bahpsen with a two-out single in >the eighth inning.
Oaklands Blue, striving to
Cincinnati Is Winning, But Not On Home Field
regain the 1971 form that earned him the ALs Most Valuable Player and Cy Young Awards, lost his no-hitter when Texas ^tdier Ridi Hand beat out a bunt with two out in die sixth. Hie |langers mly other hit was Toby Harrahs pinch single in the ninth.
Bliw also scored Oaklands first run, racing home all the way from second base in the third inning vdien left fielder Ted Ford caught Joe Rudis fly ball and trotted toward the du-goUt thinking the inning over.
was
Trevino To Take
Willing
Title
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) Jack Nicklaus placed himself in the unfamiliar but relatively comfortable position of underdog while grinning Lee Trevino stood ready, willing and able to take the role of favorite in the PGA national championship.
Nicklaus, easily the dominant figure in the game this year, continued to insist Im going in as an underdog, when he made a late arrival at the Oakland Hills Country Gub course Monday afternoon.
Hes coming off minor surgery on a badly infected right index fingerthe tip of the finger still is swathed in two layers of bandagesthat forced him to withdraw from last weeks National Team championship at Ligonier, Pa.
Its also forced the Golden Bear to forego his usual regimen of lengthy, meticulous practice and preparation for any national championship.
He said he hit some practice balls last Saturday, played nine holes with his son and some friends Sunday, then played 18 holes on the beautifully conditioned 7,054-yard, par-70 Oakland Hills layout after seeing a doctor on Monday.
I didnt keep score, Nicklaus said, but it was somewhere around par.
Nicklaus is the seasons lead-
By TOM EMORY Associated Press Sports Writer
The Gncinnati Reds are a feared baseball team, except, oddly enough, in their own Riverfront Stadium.
The leaders of the National League West Division have a 57-37 record but only 22 of those victories have come in Cincinnati.
It was the same sad story for
irig money winner with some j, Cincinnati Monday
played three straight extra-inning games. The Astros scored the winning run without a hit as the Padres gave up two intentional walks before Edwards base on balls.
Ferguson Jenkins got his 14th victory with his shutout of St. Louis. He also drove in two Chicago runs virith a single. Billy Williams and Ron Santo drove in the Cubs other rims.
Pittsburgh began its game
$186,000. He won the Masters, San Francisco, trailing i with Philade^hia with a double
the U.S. Open and two other ti- Reds by 15 games, beat ties in a relatively restricted Cincinnati 7-2. The Reds didnt program this year. Hes defend- gyg^ score until the ninth in-ing his PGA title he won some
18 months ago in Palm Beach <j have no idea why we cant Gardens, Fla. gt home, Reds Manager
In his 10 years as a pro hes gparky Anderson said. I think accumulated almost every hon- basically we should be a better or the game can offer. He gj^b at home than on the road, recently matched the late Bob- -phjg stadium is built for a team by Jones record of 13 major ti- h^g ours.
Dan Carrithers, the Giant Nicklaus last tournament ap- stg^gg about to help
pearance was in the British ^he Reds as he retired the first
and three singles for two runs driven in by Dave Cash and Willie Stargell. Bob Moose, 7-6, was the winner with a six-hitter.
Oscar Brown hit a two-run
triple past the Dodgers Frank Robinson as Atlanta came from bdiind for a victory. The triple . past the diving Robinson capped a four-run sevoith inning. Denny McLain raised his record to 2-1 as he allowed five hits before being lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh inning. Bill Buckner homered for the Braves in the third.
Duffy Dyer hit a twoH*un homer in the eighth to break a tie for a New York victory. Tommie Agee and Dave Schneck drove in Met runs in the fifth and seventh but Montreal tied the game in the seventh on a bases-loaded sacrifice fly and an infield error.
Pacers Set Two Games
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The American Basketball Associ-ati<i champion Indiana Pacers will entertain the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association Oct. 4 at the Indianapolis Fairgrounds Coliseum, then travel to Flint, Mich., for a return match the next night.
The two exhibition games against the Pistons were announced by the Pacers Monday night.
Detroits Lcdich didnt have everything Blue had'T was struggling all ni^t, he said but managed to down the Red Sox despite yldding seven hits, including Carl Yastrzemskis second homer the season, and walking five. Aurelio Rodriguez and Bill Freehan socked two-run homers for the Tigers, with Frehans sna{q>ing a 2-2 tie in the fifth.
The triumph boosted Detroits lead over Baltimore in the AL East to 2^ games.
Baltimore skipper Earl Weaver, bypassed New
Yorks relief ace ^rky Lyle for last weeks AU-Star Game, could only sit and watch as Lyle spun two scoreless innings in each game, saving the opener for Fritz Peterson and the nightcap for Rob Gardner, his 20th and 21st rescue jobs.
Take that, Earl Weaver, inuttgfed Yankee catcher Thurman Munson. Pick somebody else fmr your All-Star tfam. The Yankees rallied to win both games, scoring five runs in the seventh inning of the (menm* on five scratch hits, two errors, a widk, a fielders choice and one solid single and capturing the nightcap on Bobby Murcers two-out, two-run
si^e in the eighth.
^icagos Allen matched the
Pitcher Returns
The odds against drawing a royal flush in poker are 649,739 to one.
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Geveland Indians have recalled pitcher Steve Mingori from their Portland farm club in the Pacific Coast League.
Outfielder Ron Lolich was returned to Portland Wednesday to make room for Mingori, who has won two and saved two since being sit down to the minor league cllb July 10.
record of two inside-the-park homers in | game set in 1932 by New Yorks Ben Chapman. His first, with two mates aboard in the first inning against Minnesotas Bert Blyle-ven, should have been a single but center fielder Bobby Darwin fell down and the ball rolled to the warning track. In the fifth, with one man on, Allen hit a drive to deep left-center and Darwin missed a lunging back-hand attempt as the ball rolled to the fence. Ed Herrmann also homered for the Sox, an over-the-wall shot.
I just swing and run, Mid Allen.
Gevelands Jack Brohamer led off the 10th inning with a home run to win the first game for the Indians and they took the nightcap on a bases-loaded throwing error by Milwaukee pitcher Gary Ryerson in the ninth inning. Dick Tidrow hurled a five-hit shutout for Geveland.
Open, where Trevino destroyed his glory dream of a pro golfs Grand Slam with a miracle finish that brought a one-stroke victory for the Super Mex from El Paso, Tex.
Now its come down to the last of the years four major championships nd Trevino is ready to take up Nicklaus standard role as favorite.
You just cant imagine how
13 batters before Tony Perez singled. The right-hander, who is 3-6 and has a 5.59 earned run average, was practically untouchable.
The Giants scored twice in the first as Bobby Bonds and Garry Maddox singled, C^ris Speier his a sacrifice fly and Tito Fuentes singled. Bonds hit his 17th homer in the third and Carrithers slapped a two-run
sso
good Im hitting the ball, Tre- oubie in the fourth. Ed Good-vino said after posting a prac- gpeier drove in the fi-
tice round of 65. He and part- gan Francisco runs.
Hart To Get Call
GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) -The National Football League Atlanta Falcons will have a new face at quarterback and a smaller roster when they face the San Diego Chargers on Saturday in a preseason game.
Falcons coach Norm Van Brocklin announced Monday that Leo Hart, a second year signal caller from Duke, will open against the Chargers in San Diego. Three players were dropped from the club.
I dont know how long Hart will play, Van Brocklin said. We want him to play and gain experience but at the same time we want to win the game.
Hart was pleased to hear he was starting.
Bob Berry is considered the No. 1 quarterback with Dick Shiner as backup and Heisman Award winner Pat Sullivan of Auburn also in uniform after his sparkling play in the recent College All-Stars Dallas game.
Cut Monday by Van Brocklin were wide receiver Tom McCauley, who was a starting free safety last year, and two free agents tackle Howard Broadhead of Pittsburgh and fullback Glenn Ellison of Arkansas.
ner Ray Floyd failed to qualify for the final two rounds in last weeks team championship and Trevino took advantage of the unexpected extra time to get a head-start on his practice for this event.
Gary Player of South Africa, the muscular little physical fitness faddist, and 42-year-old Arnold Palmer also rank as major contenders in the 72-hole event that gets underway Thursday.
Pair Shine In Meet
Elsewhere in the National League, Houston edged San Diego 3-2, Chicago blanked St. Louis 4-0, Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 2-0, Atlanta trimmed Los Angeles 4-3 and New York topped Montreal 4-2.
In the American League, it was Chicago 8, Minnesota 1; Detroit 5, Boston 2; Oakland 2, Texas 0; Kansas City 1, California 0. New York swept a doubleheader from Baltimore 5-2 and 2-1 and Geveland beat Milwaukee twice 3-2 and 1-0.
Houstons John Edwards walked with the bases loaded in the ninth to decide the game with San Diego, which had
Rbome Hurt In Blaze
HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. (AP) Quarterback Jerry Rhome of the Los Angeles Rams was burned in a fire at his home Monday night.
Rhome, 30, was treated for second-degree burns on his shoulders and first-degree bums on his back at Huntington Beach Intercommunity Hospital and released, a hospital spokesman said.
The hospital spokesman said Rhomes bums werent serious. It wasn't learned when he could play football again.
Firemen said the garage at Rhomes rentejl Orange County house caught fire and that the player was burned when he en'^ tered the garage in an unsuccessful attempt to keep two cars from being destroy^.
GOLDSBORO Denise Tobin and Lance Timmons of the Greenville Swim Gub took top honors in the Seymour Johnson AFB Invitational AAU Swim Meet held here July 28 and 29.
Miss Tobin caputred a trophy in the 9-10 girls age group for the most points scored. Both she and Timmons placed in all the events they swam. Approximately 350 swimmers participated in tne meet.
Places were:
9-10 girls:
Denise Tobin- 50 yard free :36.8(6); breast-:43.9(l); 200IM-3;11.2(l) (broke the pool record by 9 seconds); 100 free-1:20.0(3); 50 butterfly- :41.3(4).
11-12 boys:
Lance Timmons-100 free-1:13.3(4); 100 breast-1:37.8(4); 200 IM-3:07.7(6); 100 free-
2:40.1(4)0 100 back-l:22.9(l).
Don Tucker-100 breast-1 38 4(5)
Free relay-(ll-12 boys) Tucker and Timmons (1); 10 and under girls: Tobin, Sheila Collie (3).
Medly Relay-(11 and 12 boys) Timmons(l) broke pool record.
8 and under girls-Anne Richards-50 fly :55.5(5).
9 and 10 boys-Don McGlohon-50 fly :40.2(2)
Med. Relay (10 and under girls)-Tobin, Collie, and Amy Lawr (3)
Med. Relay (11 and 12 girls)-Cathy Collie, Susan Tucker, and Lynn 'Tucker (2).
Others participating in the event were: Michael Tucker, Kevin & John Richards, Bill & John Dawson, David & Tom Johnson, Cheryl & Robin Muzzarelli, Eleanor Tobin, Beth & Sandra Randle, Steve Lawler, Jamie Shelton, and Margaret McGoehon.
Netfers Get Win
ValueCenters
Buy a pair of AUas tires
(tiling Aiigust due Days.
AUas Mile-M.
2forOT!
itrads-lns.
plusSI.ei Fed. Ex. Tax for each 600-13 tubelaaa blackwall.
Greenvilles entry in the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association downed Kinston, 7-2, Sunday.
Greenville is currently in first place in the eastern division of the ECTTA with a record of 4-1. With one remaining match this summer, Greenville is assured of the eastern title since all the other teams have recorded at least three losses. Greenville will face the western division winner later this summer for the championship.
The Summary:
Ron Hignite (G) defeated Carter Sitterson, 6-4, 7-5.
John Casey (K) defeated B^wdre Winn. 6-0, 6-3.
Wes Hankins (G) defeated Everette Wells. 6-0, 8-6.
Gil Davis (G) defeated P. Howard, 6-1, 6-3.
Rick Walker (G) defeated Norman Sitterson, 6-3, 6-3.
Bill Still (G) defeated N. Finch, 6-1, 6-0.
Sitterson-Sitterson (K) defeated Higite-Kankins, 1-0, dafault.
Powell-Still (G) defeated
Casey Finch, 8-6, default.
Happiness is...
n.:.' Vcr.
INsl RAN^E
Pil Chaiige & Lubea
$359
plus lub fittings if needed.
Drain and add up to four quarts of our Extra motor oil; Unifio*, our best, only 40^ more (4 quarts). Lubricate chassis.
AUas Grip-Safe.
2for
14249
l^Hlwith trade-ins.
plus $1.95 Fed. Ex. Tax for each 70
1700-13 tubeless blackwall.
Low, modern Silhouette. Interlocking tread to grip the road.
Size
gUCKWAUt
Iwllh 2 lr*d.-in|
WHITIWAUg
(with 2 lr.d.-lnt)
iiuriE
TAI
MCh tir.
600-13
2 for 40.49
2 for 48.48
1.81
700-13
2 for 42.49
2 for 48.48
1 16
C7S-14
2 for 42.49
2 for 48.49
2.08
C76-15
1.M
E78-14
2 for 44.49
2 for 80.49
2.24
E7S-1S
2.22
F76-14
2 for 47.49
2 for 83.49
2.38
F7S-1S
2.43
Q7S-14
078-15
2 for 83.49
2 for 89.49
-lit-
2.S3
Chock our vslum on oOwr tiXM of AUm arlp.Sato Ttrss.
TM
AUas
Pacesetter Belted.
2for
*5^
itrade-ins. plus $2.34 Fed. Ex. Tax for each E78-14 tubeless blackwall.
tizc
giACKWAug
(with 2 trad.-ln.)
WHITtWALLS
(with 2 tr.d.-ln.)
mm
TAI
MCh Ur.
E78-14
2 for 87.49
2 for 88.49
2.34
F78-14
2 for 60.49
2 for 89.49
2.82
>.ag
2.7i
078-14
078-15
2 for 68.49
2for78.49
H76-14
2 for 72.49
2for81.49
2.gs
H7S-1S
S.01
ChMk our valuM on othw siXM of AUm FaeMMtw aWMd TIrM.
Modern belted-bias construction.
Two fiberglass cord belts over two polyester cord body plies.
* Computer-designed tread helps resist skidding.
Wheel Balancing.
for 4 wheels.
$257 for 2 wheels.
Includes weights.
' Keeping wheels in balance helps correct a common cause of vibration and premature tire wear.
Free Battery
Be sure your battery is delivering the power your car needs. Let us check it for you, free. It only takes a minute, and it could save you some problems later on. We especially recommend it for batteries over two years old.
Ai^;ust values at Esso statHNis where you see these signs.
KING EDWARD
IMPERIALS
The above prices on tires and services are available nationally at stations operated by Humble Oil & Refining Company located in many metropolitan areas and communities. Prices and offers may vary at participating independent Esao dealers.
V.ihu Cciiti'i s
This bki sign IdonllflM ttallofl* oporMoU by
T
-r-
TrodMiorks AHo' - Grip-Sol.' 'MiI.-PqIi'- Hog U S. Pol. Oft.. Altai Supply Company.
---jp-^-
JbyHumbl. Oil*
Nolinlno Compmy.
This r.d (ign tdontiflM nit.
indopandMlEMa dMlor*.
The Worry Clinic
Need Facts To
Alloy Worries
Lois is like most intelligent expectant mothers. So send such wives the booklet mentioned below. And help cler up their apprdiensions by the specific facts herein. The truth shall set you free, Jesus stated, and that s also true regarding medicine.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
points, for my doctor simply tells me not to worry, for everything will be all right.
Case U-550: Lois L., aged 23, is expecting her first baby.
Dr. Crane, she began, my husband and I are delighted with the prospect of having our first child.
Yet 1 am a great believer in But I am uncertain on many what you call specificity or
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H; GOREN
1f72; By Tht Chicaio Tribniw]
North-South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH A Void Q J 10 3 2 0 A 10 3 Q9 832
EAST K9532 A986 0 J76 5
Pass 1 A 4 A
Dble.
South 1 0 Pass 5 0 Pass
WEST A A 8 7 6 4 ^ K7 0 42 A K 7 0 4
SOUTH AQJIO
OKQ985 A A J 10
The bidding;
West North East Pass Pass 1^ 3 A
4 NT Dble.
Pass Pass
Opening lead; Ace of A Italys renowned Blue Team defeated the United States in the finals of the 1972 Bridge Olympiad, June 23-24, in Miami Beach to regain the Worlds Title which they had relinquished in 1969 when they retired undefeated after winning the championship for nine consecutive years.
After leading thruout the qualifying rounds which saw a record breaking entry of 39 nations in competition, Italy defeated France in one semi-final match while the United States ousted Canada in the other. In the 88 board final match, Italy got off to a substantial lead in the first half and then the Americans rallied to narrow the margin with only 24 hands remaining. The Italians then turned in a virtually flawless performance to pull away to a final victory margin of 203 International Match Points to 138.
'The deal which ignited their final rally is presented today and the bidding is presented at the table where the United States, as represented by the defending World Champion Dallas Aces were seated North and South. South opened the bidding, after three passes with one diamond and Benito Garozzo overcalled as West for Italy with one spade.
North bid two .learts and Pietro Forquet, East, jumped to three spades which invites partner to carry on but is not forcing.
Garozzo, tho he held nothing to spare, persisted to four spadesperhaps expecting that by so doing, he would be placing North under pressure. Conditions of vulnerability did not favor further competition by a passed hand whose partner had failed to act freely over three spades. North was reluctant to sell out however, and his call of four no trump suggested that he had values in all the other suits. East doubled and when South bailed out to five diamonds. West doubled as Italy pressed in for the kill.
The ace of spades was opened and ruffed in dummy. The only chance for declarer to make his contract was to find a lightly guarded king of clubs in the East hand. A club was led at trick two and South finessed the jack. West was in with the king and returned another spade which was trumped with the ten of diamonds.
The ace of trumps was led and declarer attempted to reenter his hand with the ace of clubs. East administered a rude jolt by ruffing with the seven of diamonds. He underled his ace of hearts to put West in with the king and obtained a second club ruff. The ace of hearts and king of spades completed the defensive damages. One spade, two hearts, one club, and two ruffs added up to an 1,100 point sting.
At the other table, the first three calls were identical, however the American East jumped directly to four spades and South who was looking at a sure trump trick, doubled. North abided by his partners decision and against four spades, the defense took one spade, two diamonds and one club to register a 100 point profit.
The total swing on the deal to Italy was 1,200 points which amounted to 15 International Match Points.
pISk
THE GREATEST FIGHTING MACHINE THE WEST HAS EVER KNOWN
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES presents A ROBERT DORFMANN PRODUCTION
QioriesBiot^'Unula Andress
rCAUCHE
1bshitoMifuneAlain Delon
VEDSUir
3A 540 710 040
PG
HOIHMY PARTIES
PEPSICOU
Free - Free Free Frte ' Prizes Gifts* Drinks For Children 12 And Under Parents Are Welcome Each Wednesday 10:00 AM Your Only Admission Is Six Empty Pepsi Product Bottles
THIS WEDNESDAY THE. PICTURE IS
'WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE
nuirs WEMESDAY COME BACK CHARLESTON
BLUE"
concrete answers.
For example, can a mothers fears mark her baby? If not, why not?
Does the mothers blood circulate in the babys vessels?
How long is the usual duration of labor?
And what can I expect when I arrive at the hospital? Maternal Worries
Unanswered questions like those of Lois can cause undue apprehension and thus enlarge the pain of any medical operation.
Natural childbirth has gained popularity the past few years.
The women who thus have had a thorough briefng in what to expect, actually need much less anesthesia.
For 35 years I have been answering your specific medical and psychological queries with defnite answers, backed with logical facts so you can understand the whys and wherefores.
The unborn infant is fastened
to the wall of its mothers womb by the umbilical cord.
But this cord contains no nerves at all!
the mothers Uood and thus ooze into the babys circulation.
Thus, any ideas or nervous impulses ftx>m the mothers brain cannot get across to the baby!..,
And if the reverse is obviously true!
Thats why a syphilitic mother can infect her unborn infant with venereal disease, unless she is rigorously |pated at the start of her pregnancy.
The mothers blood also does NOT circulate ip the babys blood vessels, nor vice versa.
But viruses and germs are so tiny they can slip across from
German measles as well as tobacco toxins and many other chemical poisons, alas, can cross from the mother to the unborn child, sometimes causing deafness, blindness and other birth defects.
Regarding childbirth, the
duration of labor with the first infant runs approximately 18 hours.
That may drip to 12 hours or less for Number 2. Why?
Because the frst baby acts as a dilating wedge to enlarge the passage through the pelvic canal, so more time is required.
The second infant finds this birth canal already enlarged, so its delivery is usually faster.
When an expectant mother arrives at the hospital, the doctor on duty puts on a rubber glove and examines the neck
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY 1:25 Timely Tips
Z 25 Ir.?* ST World Turns
rs 2 splendored
S ^ 2:30 Guiding Ltgnt
9:30 Cannon 3.Q0 secret Storm
I? 2 3 3 N*9ht
11:00 Final Raport 4:00 Banana Splits
mednesoay
6:30 Carolina 8:25 Maditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo
!8:S
4:30 Merv Griffin
6:00 News 6:30 Nevrs CBS 7:00 Truth or
7:30 Mrs. Muir 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Medical
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \
(cervix) of her womb via the rectum (not the vagina).
For we dont wish to introduce any possible infection in the vagina.
This rectal examination shows how far the normally rigid cervix is dilated and thus indicates about how long it will be before the baby is extruded.
The nurses will also empty the mothers lower bowel viz an enema to elimiante any unnecessary obstruction in the pelvic canal.
Thats also why the urinary bladder is drained.
For additional data, send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envoelpe, plus 25 cents. Send it to all expectant mothers.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-
.C. luesday, August i. 197k11
dressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
East Carolina Summer Theatre
TWO GREAT STARS!
Janet Hayes and John Newton In
Tonight-Saturday {Saturday Matinee 2:15)
ins McGinnis Auditerium 758-6390
miiiliiiii
I HI-WAY 264
I PLAYHOUSE 5
* THEATRE 5
PheiM 7S6-M48.
NOW
SHOWING
MBET Vn OMDUU. BOUiTIIOOB BIUMLLT AB ho pkWB Mm fWdB qf BkMM and ttErtulB in a^non-Mo^Bardi
MON - SAT. 6:00-7:20 8:40
SUNDAY
2:003:20
4:40-6:00
7:20-8:40
11:00 Family, AffairCenter 11:30 Love of Life 10:00 Mannix 12:00 Noon News 11 00 Final Report 12:30 Search 11:30 Movie
1:00 The Heart
WITH
TUESDAY
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 AAovie 9:30 Nichols 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:% Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Run for Life 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood
Ch. 7
Repair Funds For Cathedral
I>1 AM I S
VOU'mRCiOlD TME IR0N6. 0A5E A6AIN!
THERE WERE RI/NNER5 ON RR5T ANP SECOND, AND W THREU) THE BALL ID FIRST
IN A situation like THAT, KOU ALUAYSTHfiOOTO THIRD OR TO HOME
U f tf'O'RE PESTIWINS I CRATlVlT('i'
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Wants to Know 1 30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3.00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:M NBC News 7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Ntwi
NEW YORK (UPDBanker Hoyt Ammidon recaitly announced that the U.S. campaign for restoration funds for Londons St. Pauls Cathedral has raised more than $400,(K)0.
WCT-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY 2:00 Newlywed
7:00 Gilligan .Game
7:30 Mod Squad 2:30 Dating Game 8:30 Movie 3:00 Gen Hosp
10:00 AAarcus Wei by 3:30 One Lite 11:00 News 4:00 Theatre
11:30 Dick Cavett 5:55 Ask Will C WEONEsnav qo News
The funds collected in 30 major cities throu^out the country will be used to repair the west front of the cathedral, which is in the great danger of collapse because of World War II bombings, weathering, traffic vibrations and pollution.
MUDOWBNOK
8:00 Romper Room A: 30 New Zoo g.OO Uncle Waldo
. 9:30 AAontage 10:30 AAovie Game
11:00 Love Amer
Style
11:30 Bawilched 9:30 Kopykats 12:00 Password 10 30 Cities 12:30 Split Second Nevvs
1:00 My Children .30 DJck Cavett
1:30 AAake A Deal
6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Lassie 8:00 The Super 8:30 Comer Bar 9:00 AAarty Feld man
2091 Century Foi presents
MASH
NUBBIN
An Ingo Preminger Production
Cel8rb, DELUXE*
PANAVISlON !* -
WUNK-Ch. 25
TUESDAY
7:00 Evening Edition
7:30 Hodgepodge Lodge 8:00 God's Trombones 8:30 Boston 9:30 Doin' If WEDNESDAY 10:00 Sesame St, 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.
Pops
12:00 What's New 4:00 Sesame St.
5:00 Misterogers 5.30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New
6:30 History 579 7.00 Evening Edition 7:30 NOW 8:00 Election '72 8:30 Our Daily Bread 10:00 Soul
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker
=OLOR mr OCLUXC*
ggfHL
euReLV, YOU qont iu\h< Vo \
TATTL& OH EL6A, KIM, DBBBIB, )
8-1
PueMftTT
BLONDIE
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-FLAZA SHOPFtWG CENTER
STARTS TOMORROW!
WE PROUDLY PRESENT WHAT ISCONSIDEREOTOBE NXT YEAR'S OSCAR WINNER...
ROBERT PRESTON IDA LUPINO
& UOE DON BAKER BARBARA LEIGH nmnmnimfi BEN JOHNSON
SHOWS DAILY AT2-4-6-8-10 75c Mon. thru FrI. 1:30til 2 P.M.
THE PHANTOM
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LQST lUpoLEON ft SMMITHA
DAY
Shows
2-4
THE SaPEH OX? ASyMBOL OF PEACE. IN THE JUHSIE, REX. ALL STATUE? J THE CHIEFS MAPE A PLEDSE NEVER TO FI6HT ASAlH.
WHAT IS THAT
I'M LEAVIH6 FOR A SHORT TIME, REX. BE A GOOQ BOX AHP PO yOUR HOMEWORK. EH, MISS TASAMA?
THAHkS TO THE SaPEN OX - 1 CAH leave KNOWIK6 THERE J WILL BE HO TROUBLE *
TOMORROW!
THE HOmST THING ON WHEELS
>.GUta
RAQUEL WELCH.
KANSAS CITY BOMBER
JULIET JONES
LPG METROCOlOft
e
SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Opun 12:30 P.M.
7r^2 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LAST
DAY!
''LEGEND OF NIGGER CHARLEY' (PG) SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9
SPEAK ONLY WHEN APtTRESSEP. ANSWER YES ORNO, AS THE CASE MAY BE. 00NOT IMPROVISE. PO NOT
CONTRIBUTE. y
y
I
IHdly Rcfledor. GrcaivOle. N.C
CITY
WIDE
SAVINGSThursday, August
Converse Shoes
FOR MEN
FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR SPORT OR CASUAL WEAR
Sports Buff Mon's AAollo-vin U-ttiroat all around sports oxford, 3 black racy side stripes, controu cut quarter, foam back. Rsron insole and arch, perforated vamp, long wearing white P.V.C. sole with "non-skid" design.
Reg. $10.95 Value
Sizes 7-12 SALE PRICE
Imported
Linbro Linens
Napkins, Place Mats, Scarfs, Table Cloths and Towels.
Regular To 6.00 DOLLAR SAOO
3
DAY
Ideal for all gift giving occasions!
Shop Dally 10 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
WOMEN - CHILDREN
SMDAIS I CANVAS SHOES
Ml
Sold to $12
QuaJUy
FU
Service
AT 5 POINTSShop These On
410 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
75S-2189
OTHER LOCATIONS INCLUDE ROCKY ^ MOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, KIN STON, ELIZABETH CITY.
USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN,
MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARO
Armstrong
Vinyl Floor Covering
*1
50
per sq. yd Reg. $3.00 sq. yd.
9'xl2' Carpets
^3*^ pr sq. yd.
Reg. $4.95 sq. yd.
10-X Vinyl Runner
98*
Reg. $1.50 ft.
Free Use Of Shampooer With Each Purchase Of Shampoo
Whitehurst Floor Covering
103 Trade St. 756-2747
C
Ice Chests & Coolers Vi Price Archery Equipment Vz off Coleman Fuel
AH Fishing Reels 25% off
VOIT SWIM
FinSy Masks & Snorkels V2 Price
H. L. HODGES & CO.
210 E. 5th St. 752-4156
=aei'll|r
PROCTOR - SILEX ELECTRIC
ICE CREAM FREEZER
4 qt. Capacity
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
Reg. $11.95
*11
MODEL Se002
FOR OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE ICE CREAM AT ITS BEST!
N|
Discount
HFAI TH & BLAUTY AIDS
Big Value Discount Drugs 2tM E. 11th St. Big Value DIsceuhtDewntewn, 429 Evens St.
DMMR
5 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE DINEHE
EARLY AMERICAN 4-PIECE BRAIDED
99 PERCENT NYLON OVAL RUG SET
3 SIZES: One9'x12' one 3'x5'&two2'x3'
Make any room more inviting and cozy . . . add multi-colored
reversible rugs to your floors. Durable, tubular construction . . . variety of sizes.
Now at a ramarkably lew price, this charming mapit dinetta sat will bring baauty to your family meals.
Table extends to large oval size ... top Is wood grain mar resistant plastic Four side hairs with comfortably shaped seats and backs.
ALL4
RUGS
GREENVILLE'S NO. 1 FURNITURE STORE
JOHNSONS
CIRCLE FURNITURE COMPANY GREENVILLE
100 PERCENT POLYESTER
DOUBLEKNIT
MATERIAL
DOLLAR DAY
Collins-Pridmore
2* DICKINSON AVENUE
SPECIAL BUY . . .
SHOES
VALUES
TO
20.00
NOW
*7
00
Choose from our famous name brands!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
snY-wss
POUdK
Assorted 8-Track Tapes
Top Artists Pop G Rock
t
Country Western .
$249
incy
Pitt Plaza 756-35f
Open From 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Mon. - Sat. ;
REGULAR 79c LADIES
Panty Hose ^
100 Percent Nylon Miracle Stretch, One Size Fits All. Assorted Fashldn Colors. = -
2 PAIRS
^ PITT PLAZA Shopping Centir
Glose^^lut Indoor-Ootdoor Furnitvre
20% b 40%
DISCOUNT
Manufactured by the world's largest manufacturer of Wrought Iron Furniture.
Guaranteed against rust for a period of 12 years.
Free parking back of store. Store hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
HOW FUtHIIUIE STORE
CORNER OF 8TH. ST, & DICKINSON AVE.
'X.'t
West Bend coffee maker
goo
ZALES*
Heat-resistant color finish on aluminum
Completely automatic Brews 5 to 9 cups
Choice of colors
Use one of our convenient charge plans
Zales Custom Charge Zales Revolving Charge
yooow dM^ed * Master Charge BankAmericard
Rtt Plaia (Open Mon. thru Sat.lO A.M. to 9 P.M.)Phone 758-0141
san
in^ OFF ON AU
ORDERED THIS WEEK
1 Ran
onr j^eaott
Bdnt and Decoratii^ Center
2806 EAST TENTH STREET / TELEPHONE 752*8881 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
Bill A Jim Turcotte, Managers
ONE TABLE
HAWAIIAN
PRINTS
45'' Wide - Mini-Care Finish All Cotton - Full Bolts Our Reg. $2.29 yd.
$ DAY only
00
YD.
Shop These And Other Fabrics Now Reduced! Fall Fabrics Arriving Daily
^aliion 3d tic
333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833
Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M._
100% Kanekalm
SHORT
WIG
Reg. 17.95 VALUE
$795
ONLY # DOLLAR DAY
FREE!
WIG BOX
With the purchase of Any Wig from $18.88 and Above.
20% OFF
ON ANY WIGLET, FALL, CASCADE OR HALF WIG
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND AND LOOK AT OUR GIFTS AND JEWELRY.
Sylettes Wi{ Boutique
1127 Evans St., Greenville 752-2509 OPEN DOLLAR DAY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Upholstery ft Vinyl Material
54" Wide
Drapery Material
Several Bolts 45"-48" wide
3m. M
Fringe For Bedspreads, Tablecloths, Draperies
4m M""
One Table Assorted
Pauls, Tops, Bafiiii Slits, Shorts
$900
aL Each
One Table Polyester Knit
60" wide
Print Dresses 2 for ^6^
We Also Specialize In Custom Made Draperies. We Hang & Install Hardware.
A-1 Values
756-6611 105 Trade St.
Mon-Sat. 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Ladies
Tennis Dresses & Skirts V2 Price
25% OFF
25% OFF
25% OFF
Baseball Shoes 25% OFF
H. L. HODGES & CO.
Baseball Gloves
ALL
Golf Bags
Select Group
Tennis Rackets
ONE GROUP OF (METAL CLEATS ONLY)
210 EAST5THST.
752-4156
THURSDAY ONLY!
Entire Stock Men's
Summer
Suits
&
Sport Coats
PRICE
e REGULARS AND>I.ONGS FAMOUS MAKERS VALUES TO $85.00
ALL SPRING & SUMMER
MERCHiUDISE
Maternity OresSes Children's Shorts
Slacks & Slack Sets Children's Suits
Play Clothes Pa(amas & Gowns
Children's Dresses
DOLLAR
DAY
ONLY
V2
mcE
THE STORKS NEST
113 W. 4TH ST. PHONE 758-2866
SBUiBE
mnr
LARGE GROUP OF
Men's Dress Shirts
Long sleeve styles, all are nationally advertised name brands. Sizes W/2 to 17.
V2
PRICE
Shop Dally 10 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
Spedai
SPECIALGROUPOF
WOMEN'S
SHOES
From
Shocmasters
423 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
His Guidebook Has Everything
AMISHMEN DISMANTLE BRIDGE A l^ancaster County (Pa.) contractor and his hired help start dismantling the Pinetown Covered Bridge. The bridge, near Lancaster, was one of several covered bridges swept down stream by
the June flood. The main pieces will be dismantled and marked so the bridge can be put together again where it once stood. (AP Wirephoto)
Suggests Safeguards For Marketing Cards
Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County executive director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, today reminded farmers of a few ways to safeguard their tobacco marketing cards from misuse.
To insure that flue-cured tobacco growers comply under the acreage-poundage program, county ASCS offices issue marketing cards to identify tobacco marketed from each farm. Farmers may file written requests for more than one card.
The card shows the total amount of tabacco which the producer can market during that season without paying penalty. A producer must always present his card when he leaves his tobacco at the warehouse. The marketing card remains in the warehouse until the sale is made and the producer settles for his tobacco.
Each grower must make sure that his marketing card is returned to him as soon as he settles for the sale of his tobacco.
A grower is also repsonsible for making sure that the pounds entered on the back of his marketing card match his sales ticket. The difference between the last two entries on the card is the amount of the pounds last sold. Any producer marketing flue-cured tobacco above 100 percent of his farm quota is subject to a marketing quota
penalty.
Growers should return their marketing cards to the County ASCS Office immediately upon the completion of their marketings, even though the markets may still be open.
A marketing card is to be used only for tobacco grown on the farm for which the card was issued.
When farmers have difficulty with their marketing cards, its usually because they dont understand the correct procedure. In a small percentage of cases the trouble stems from an attempt to
TVA Announces Wage Increases
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee Valley Authority wage increases totaling $14.3 million annually and covering 15,000 employes have been announced.
The National Pay Board said Monday pay increases for 5,300 regular operating and maintenance employes are being reduced from an average of 7.2 per cent to 7 per cent.
Earlier, a wage increase of 7.8 per cent for 10,130 construction workers was approved by the federal Construction Industry Stabilization Committee.
identify tobacco falsely by using someone elses card, Evans said.
When violations do occur, the County ASC Committee is obliged to assess penalties presecribed by law and program regulations," he added.
Penalties for tabacco falsely identified include a reduction in the next years allotment and assessment of heavy marketing quota penalties. In addition, violators may be subject to criminal or civil fraud prosecution.
Our main concern, Evans said, is that farmers understand the rules so that they can market all the tobacco theyre entitled to market.
Any producer of flue-cured tobacco who has a question on use of tobacco marketing cards should call his County ASCS Office or get in touch with a member of his local County ASC Committee.
EX-CHANCELLOR DIES GRAZ, Austria (AP) - Dr. Alfons Gorbach, 74, Austrian chancellor from 1961 to 1964, died Monday after a prolonged illness. Gorbach spent most of the war years in concentration camps and was freed from Dachau by American troops in 1945.
By MICHAEL S. BARRETT
NEW YORK (UPI)-When Mark Altschuler took on his Sl-nation, four-continent tour nearly two years ago he had no idea he would return home to write a guidebook to end all guidebooks.
Your Passport to fifaking It ^tMToad b^ins with two brief sentences: A guidebook
for young Americans that goes beyond recommending food and lodging. Everything you need to know about travel in order to avoid social, political and economic hassles.
How do you cross the Laos-Thailand border when trigger-happy guards are present?
Sec. Laird Is Heckled
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -About 50 sign-carrying, shouting war protesters booed and heckled Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird at the former Clinton County Air Force Base.
Officials identified the demonstrators as students from Wilmington and Antioch col-, leges who mixed with about 250 Wilmington area civic and business leaders attending a meeting Monday in an auditorium at the base.
Laird stopped here on a tour of defense installations in three states to be briefed on the progress of the conversion of the (Hinton County base to a civilian facility. Most of the protesters booed when he was introduced.
'The secrtary had just started talking when the demonstrators began chanting Vietnam for the Vietnamese! and Stop the bombing! Others in the audience sought to drown out the shouting with applause, but faUed.
Laird then told the hecklers; I have a few remarks to make, and if youll let me finish, then I would be glad to answer your questions. The shouting stopped for a few minutes, then started again.
The secretary went on to finish his remarks over the shouting, but much of his speech could not be heard. Taking on questioners, Laird defended the Nixon administrations Vietnam policies and denied there has been intentional bombing of North Vietnams dikes and dams.
Pile surprisinji Maverick
Its a comfortable, 6-cylinder American compact thats actually priced below the Volkswagen 113.
If you can afford a Volkswagen 113-or almost any little import- you can afford a Maverick. Look:
FORD MAVERICK
2-dour
6-c> linder
$2,140.*
VW 113 (Super Beetle)
2-door
4-c> linder
$2,159.*
TOYOTA COROLLA 1600
2-door
4-cylinder
$2,109.*
DATSUN PL 510
2-door
4-cylinder
$2,306.*
Manufacturer's suggested retail price tor Z-door models Excludes dealei piep.iiation charges if any, destination charges, title and taxes.
N(J I E: People ask us hou ue ean atiord to oiler a roomy.
6-cy linder compact at about the same price as the little imports
First, we've been makmi; small cars since 190S Experience helps .Second, we haxen t chanced Max crickexcept f or mechanical improvemcnts-sincc \xc first introduced it. That kind ot ctxntinuity helps to control costs.
I hird. recent currency rex aluaiions and dex aluations have helpcil restore the compeliiixe stance ol .American manufacturers.
Most little imports give you 4-cylinder engines. Maverick gives you a 6-cylinderengine.
It's smooth. Its reliable.
It lets VU accelerate into turnpike traffic with confidence and hold your own on steep hills. And it delivers surprisingly good gas mileage.
Ample room inside.
Mavericks front seat, for example; over 8" more shoulder room than Volkswagen I I 3.
Theres no wasted space inside Maverick. At the same time, none of that small-car crowded feeling.
A
Maintenance: Even simpler,
more convenient than the little imports.
VW, for example, recommends normal service every 3000 miles or three months, whichever comes first. On Maverick, its 6000 miles or six months.
So Mavericks recommended service interval is twice as long as Volkswagens.
We also designed Maverick to be a simple machine to care for. In fact, weve even prepared a manual which tells you how to do many maintenance jobs yourself.
One more convenience; there are over 5,600 Ford dealers in the country. VW has about 1,100.
FORD MAVERICK
A good car for long trips.
Mavericks rear track is 2.9" wider than Volkswagens. Its wheelbase is 7.7" longer. Theres a bit mpre weight, too. By themselves, these differences arent very bigbut they can add up to a big difference in the way Maverick drives and handles the open road.
It may just be the best car value in America today.
FORD DIVISION
What are your rights if arrested on dnig charges? How do you guard the stamp<^ your letter home from thieves? If you buy a size 10 shoe in America, adiat size do you ask for in Britain? These are but a few of^the questions Altschulers book tries to answer.
For instance, about stamps. In a section on the small hukmesian state trf Bali, Altsdiuler says:
Because the {vice (A stamps equals that ai a days pay for many Indonesians, it is just a matto* of luck if your mail gets through (because) stamps are usuaUy peeled off the envelope and resold on the black market. The solution, he says, is to see personally that the stamp is canceled before leaving the post office.
Countries Anti-Hippie The suppress-the-hipine movemait is on in most foreign countries, Altschuler says, and
Reunion To Be In August
Former members of the 69th Infantry Division, the 661st Tank Destroyer Battalion and the 777th Tank Battalion of World War II will have their 25th reunion in August.
Loar L. (Quickie, chairman of the board of the 69th Infantry Division Association, said that the reunion will be held Aug. 17, 18,19 and 20 at the Lake Wright Motor Hotel in Virginia Beach, Va.
The four day meeting in Virginia Beach, Quickie reported, will begin with a family get together on Aug. 17 and an Early Bird dinner. On the 18th the group will tour the Fort Storey Area in Norfolk and take a tour of the bay and ocean area aboard a troop carrier landing craft. Other activities are planned for the 19th and 20th.
Quickie said that the reunions are held annually for memorial services to buddies lost in action, to provide fellowship, and to provide scholarships for sons and daughters of former division men. He added that former members are urged to write to (Harence Marshall, 101 Stephen Street, New Kensington, Pa. 15068 for further details.
nearly all young Americans are suq>ect.
Almost every American has his own idea about what a hii^ie is, he writes. But people throughout the rest of the world know only what Hollywood has told than. If an American 'traveler does not have a GI haircut, shirt and tie, Samsonite luggage and is not staying in the Hilton, he is automatically a hippie.
In an interview, Altschuler, a 26-year-old New Yorker, explained how the book came about.
I sold everything I had, which wasnt much, and left, he said. I went around the world backwardsthat is to Asia firstand ran into people who were just finishing their journey. Talking to them I learned a lot. ITiey indoctrinated me in that society of world travelers.
Altschuler, a thin, mustachioed man who gave up broadcasting school to travel, said that as he moved closer to Europe, he ran into a growing
numbor of naive young people, nuttiy hitchhiking widiout more than a few dollars in their pockets, who were susceptilde to the ways of con men and drug pushers.
I reaOy got annoyed with ^the fact that were being taken as suckers, not only the young travelers but the tourists who filter into the tourist traps, he ex[dained. I had all this informatimi in my diaries, which I had collected, and the rest was research. I felt there was a need for a real
guidebook.
A Years Research
It took Altschuler better than a year to complete his journey through ' Asia, Australia, the Middle East, North Africa, Eastern Europe and Western Europe, but only a few months to write, sell and revise his book and see it published in time for the summer session. (Published by Robert ^>eller and Sons; $2.50).
Altogether the whole trip cost me $3,500, he said. But now that I know the n^)es the
tr^ would cost me $3,500.
Charts for each individual country in the back part oi the book include visa information, the address for the local tourist office, a recommended mailing address, a money conversion tableincluding black maiicet rates-and the U.S. addresses for the embassy or mission d that country.
Several sdecti<ms also include commentary on vdiat hassles one might expect to find once inside the country. Notes on local laws and bladc-marketeering and sometimes even comment on the latest rumor, true wr false.
Taken as a whole, the book would seem a good investment for young touristshippie or otherwise. Those in the $5-a-day class will not find a good restaurant or pension listed in Altschulers manual, but it might keep them out of trouble and help them avoid some of the tiresome inconveniences that all travdersespecially the younggo through each year.
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
LAND FOR PARK CHARLOTTE (AP) -Mecklenburg County has been given 136 acres of land near the South Carolina border for development of a new Lake Wylie park.
LOWER LEVEL PLAN yppp
THIS SPLIT-LEVEL HOME has a two-car garage compactly under the living room. The three bedrooms are on their own separate level, away from the noisy parts of tte house. All bedroom closets are located to take up the least possible usable wall space. On the lower floor a spare room could be used as a hobby room or guest bedroom. The kitchen is conveniently between the large dining room and the dinette. There are 1,769 square feet on the two higher levels and 667 square feet on the lower. The architect is Herman H. York, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica, N. Y. 11432, and he may be contacted for information about the plan HA731Y.
If you
carft manage noM^how
areyougcwig to manage
later?
Money^o lgt, You fcel pretty lucky , if you can Otretch your paycheck enough to meet all the everyday expenses. Its harder than ever to save a buck. And how are you going to take care of the future, when youve got enough trouble just taking care of the present?
But, you can manage to save by joining ^ Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Its a sure way to get started on a nest egg that you can depend on in the hiture.
The amount you designate will be automatically set aside from your -lycheck and used to buy U.S.
^ So, join the Payroll Savings Plan and start on your "secret sfr^ today. And then just relax and dont worry about tomorrow. Youll manage.
vings BoikIs, before you get your check, and before you can spend it.
Now E Bondf pay 64% interaat when held to maturity o 6 years, 10 months (4% the first year). Bonds are replaoed if lost, itolen, or _ destroyed. When needed they can be cashed * at your bank. Interest is not euhiect to state or local inoome taxea, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption.
Better idea for safety ... byqjtle up!
Take stock in America.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
?
a
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DE^ 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 AAcKeithen, 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 Sub stituted 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 of 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 sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on AAonday, the 21st day of August, 1972, the real property described in and conveyed by said deed of trust and herein described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land situated in the City of Greenville, P itt 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 101.2feet to the end of the sid 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 and6; 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 point of beginning, and being all of Lot Five (5) and the southern half of Lot Four (4) in Block "A" of the College CouFt Subdivision as shown on map drawn by Henry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., dated February, 1952, as recorded in AAap Book 5 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 sue cessful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Sub stituted Trustee 5 per cent of his bid to show good faith pending con firmation of said sale.
This the 19th day of July, 1972 p B. Lee
Substituted Trustee July 25; Aug. 1, |, isth
Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueaday, August I. 197^15
Dial
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
BUiCK 14, SPECIAL, 4 door sedan, by owner. V 8, Automatic, power steering, good condition. 756 2723.
BUICK WILDCAT 1967, $975, ex cellent condition, air condition. Call 758 4927 or 746 4530.
CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1971, air condition, vinyl roof, power brkes power steering, power windows, automatic transmission, white tires, 400 engine. Call 825 8051. F 8, D Motors, Bethel.
CAMARO 1970, V 8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1972, both tops, fully equipped, demo, list price, approximately $7300. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
OART 1960, ONE owner, less than 20,000 miles. $400. Call 749 3797, Fountain, N. C.
FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 756-1205 after 6 p.m._
1970 MAVERICK, yellow, new muff, excellent tires, trailer hitch. 756 6554.
MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.
MUSTANG Convertible 289, 1966, V 8 automatic, priced to sell at $895. Will take trade. Call 756 0157 after 6 p.m.
BUY! We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612, call 756 5470_
PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1966 4 door, mechanically sound. $650. Call 758 4126.__
PINTO 1972, J owner, only 9,000 miles. Like new. Only $1995, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
''SIDEWINDER*' BOAT 1971 15', 125 h.p. Mercury engine, exceptionally nice. Call 758-1386 after 5 p.m.
GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers advertising in today's Classified Ads.
VOLKSWAGON 1965, $400 Can be seen at 1011 W. 2nd St., Ayden, or call 746^4151.
WEDNESDAY'S
Daily Doubles
1967 Fair lane 500
4 dr., Sedan, full power, factory air, WSW, wheel covers, one local owner, 52,000 miles. $1295
1968 Mercury Cougar
V-8, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater, vinyl roof, white letter tires.
$1595
Hasting Ford
10th. St. Ext. 758-0114
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.
Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-CadillaC'Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed,cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 756-7611.
72
DATSUN
HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE SEE A SMALL CAR EXPERT
~mTrVE A DATSUN PI A N T A T R E F
%
D .1 t U I
c oop! I ti 11 on with thn U S S>o VKf,
v;||| p>y t>i ho VO a tt (: plaiifnti in your n<inif' in <i Natioiiat Foi fs- .t.^p 111 -0)11 Dmvi- a Dat'.un
.Hid 'Tant .1 Tri o in you,' n-iiiif to hiTp
c O I; ,: I V > r 10 I ! ' t
Tn.iy Pottor Jay Me Roy vornwoll fw'hhy I iihiII
o . q\ Souvn
Cuddy H--It
non
OIDS-DAISUN
W H t R t - t V 'E C OME S t I RST.
Trucks for Salt
ASKING ALOT FOR 16ft. fiberglass deep V Starcraft boat, Carolina frailer, 75 h.p. Evinrude motor with electric stArt, etc.; all in perfect shape. 702 Park Ave., Ayden, 746-4308.
ORD ton pickup, extra 0(^ ion, must see to appreciate.
14' FIBERGLASS MFG, 35 h.p. Evinrude and trailer. $525. Call 752-6366.
Cycles for Sale
1971 HONDA CT-70, less than 400 miles, $275. Also2 girls banana bikes, $10 each. 756-0315.
BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752 4236.
1971 YAMAHA 250, trail bike per formance, parts included, one owner. Asking $540. Call 756-3591.
FOR THE BEST IN naw and usrt cars and trucks see Wynne s Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.
ORD, V4, long Needs motor repair. 752-7855 6 p.m.
1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10.000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756-6981 or 756 318C
1972 250 CC Yamaha Street. Call 758 5909 after 6 p.m.
1971 HONDA CB-100. $325. Call 752 6366.
GOOD USED BIKES
71 Honda Trail 50 $125
71 Honda 50cc Chopper
$175
72 Honda SL 70 $289 71 Yamaha Trail 90 $295 71 Yamaha Trail 90 $315 71 Yamaha Trail 250 $515 71 Harley Davidson 350
$525
$395 Street $850 Street $625 $495 $195 $595
70 Honda SL 350
71 Yamaha 650
71 Yamaha 350
70 Honda SL 175
70 Honda CL 70
71 Honda CL 350
TAR RIVER CYCLES
400 S. Memorial Or.
752-7333
DOGS a PETS
AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard's, one 7 week old male pup, one 13 month old male dog. Must sell. Please call 758 0393 after 6 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED black poodle, male, $75 . 756 4634.
BLACK FLAT COAT Retriever puppies, females, 10 weeks old. Mrs. J. L. Savage, 756 4867.
SHETLAND SHEEP DOG available for stud service. Call 758 3889 after 4
p.lTl.
EMPLOYMENT
Femai Htip Wanted
WOMAN FOR LIGHT delivery work. Must have car, hours 9 4 p.m. Call 758 0198.
FULL OR PART TIME employment. Party plan dealer. Call 758 5019 between 12 5 p.m.
AVON
ONE PHONE CALL can get you started toward a profitable spare time money-making opportunity as an Avon Representative. You can meet new people, make friends, win priies! Call now for details: 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Bex 215, Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C.
ELECTROLUX NEEDS CASHER.
Must be able to meet people, type, adding machine and general office work. Call 756 6711 for interview.
CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY
for RN in local industry. Five day week, Monday-Friday. Send resume to "RN" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for sales lady for shoe department. If you like people and like exciting fashion shoes styles, Brody's will train you for this job. Ages 25-40 preferred. Apply Brody's Downtown,
WANTED: TELEPHONE collector for local collection service. Contact B. H. Bostic, 758-5291.
WAITRESSES WANTED: HUEY'S
Restaurant on Charles St. Apply in person only, no phone calls.
Male Help Wanted
MARRIE 0 MAN, 23 25 for field sa les. Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at company's expense. Salary or com mission. For confidential interview, call Beltone, 758 5121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mala Halp Wantad
WELDER NEEDED immediately. Experience in electric and gas job shop experience helpful. Winterville Machine Works, Winterville N.C. 756-2130.
PARTS MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call Manager, 756^5666.
MORE POWER FOR DAD! Check the tools for sale in today's Want Ads.
WANTED: ROUTE SALESMAN for
Farmville area. Contact Carolina Dairy, Greenville, 756-1185.
Office Manager Trainee Prefer someone with experience in pricing, catalogs, ect., but not mandatory. Some college or business school background preferred. Salary commensurate with past experience.
All replies held confidential.
Reply to P.O. Box 27086 Raleigh, NC 27611
Tppliance service
MAN
Need Immediately. Full time employment/ must have knowledge of appliances & (refrigeration repairs. Good salary and good benefits, transportation furnished. Send resume to:
SERVICE MAN"
P.O. Box 1967 CreoBtille, H.C.
PART-TIME SALMAN for E C U.
Student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Large real estata developer needs construction coordinator to taka charge of the construction of a development. Must have experience in dams, roads A general construction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agendas a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necessary), and be able to start May i, I97j.
If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to |oin one of the fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.
You will also have the opportunity to earn a vary substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephona number to:
Great Northern Development Co.
P. 0. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28560
PART TIME BARBER wanted. Corey's Barber Shop, Vanceboro, N.C. 244 2951.
CARPET LAYER^ MECHANIC,
Sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay $3 S4 an hour. Call 7560053.
TV REPAIR MAN
Must have complete knowledge of TV, Stereo, and Radio repairs. Full time employment, transportation furnished. Send resume to:
TV REPAIR MAN P,0. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other advantages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Male-Female Help
DAY TIME MANAGER and cook wanted. Village Inn Restaurant, Ayden, N.C.
WE ARE NOW accepting ap plications for part time and full time employment. Applicant must be 18 years or older. Please apply in person between 2 5 p.m. Hardee's, 300 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
SPARE TIME. SHOW FREE sample Lifetime Metal Social Security Card. Take orders at $1.00 commission per card. Proven seller. No obligation. Lifetime Products, Box 25533, Raleigh, N.C. 27611
DUNHILL The Job Finders 7S8-2107.
WANTED: MAN AND wife to work on farm. Man must know how to operate tractor. Good wages paid. Call 756 1235 7 a.m. 9 p.m.
NEEDED: COORDINATOR for
Nash Edgecombe Neighborhood Youth Corps. Degree or equivalent experience working with youth required. Contact R.A. Clark, Director, P.O. Box 1917, Rocky Mount, N.C. or see at 729 Pennsylvania Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.
Work Wanted
105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834
We Hang Drapes Install Hardware
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices Table Cloths HOURS: Mon. Sat. Phone Number
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 756-6611
WANTED Registered Nurses
for small 13 bed hospital. Located in Robersonvllle, N. C. Excellent working conditions, salary commensurate with ability. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
For AppoiitMeit t Interview, Contact
. Mr. Warren Goff (919) 795-3575
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
MAPLE DOUBLE BED, spring and mattress. Call 756-0412.
20" GIRL'S BIKE, can be converted to boy's, very good condition, has girl's basket and training wheels. 752-4434 after 6 p.m.
LPN DESIRES PART time or full time work, 23 years experience, excellent references, 2 years RN training. 756-1638.
WILL BABYSIT in my home, days. $12 one, $20 for two. Gall 758-5922.
NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex
perienced, tree estimate. Call 756-2656._
WILL BABYSIT IN your home, 75c tor one, $1 for two per hour, age 13. Call 756 6365.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAPLE DINETTE, 7 piece, with two 12" leaves with formica top. Regular $349.95, now special tor $249.95. Fisher's, 752 3609.
-4-
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to tit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
HONEYWELL PENTAX CAMERA,
lenses ana accessories, excellent condition. Call 752-5263, 523-5262,
Kinston.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
Miscellaneous For Sale
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.
FOR SALE
UO-B Franklin LoMtr In Excellent Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
or
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811
ELURA WIG and accessories. Call 746^4151.
HONDA SUPER 90 1967 with helmet and many extras. $225. Baby crib S15, car bed $5. Call 752 3329.
SETOF RED SPARKLE DRUMS tor
sale, very good condition. $75. Call 752 5048 after 5:30 p.m.
USED COLOR TV, RCA'S, Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 a.m. 10 p.m.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148. _
SPECIAL
10% DISCOUNT
August Only Custom Drapes & Carpet
(Installation Included)
HOME DECORATOR SHOP
Eloise Gibbs
By Appointment: 7S6-16S0 Greenville
EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT
economical. Blue Lustre Carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Four Seasons' Paint & Decorating Center. 2806 East 10th St., Greenville.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
FENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC
guitar with case, fender bassman and amp, two speakers. $175. Real Bargain. Must sell. 752-7483.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 752-2175
USED BABY FURNITURE, crib, port a crib, stroller and play pen. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.
HIGHEST OFFER WILL buy huge maple end table, and coffee table, dinette suite, brown recliner, picture, rabbit ears, UHF, VHF, play pen, two Liberty bell lamps. All items are in very good condition. For information call 756 2969 or 756 3638.
FOUR SPEED 8 cycle coppertone automatic washer, 2 years old, very good condition. $125. 758 2961 after 5:30 p.m.
16,000 BTU Kelvinator air con ditioner. $150, Call 752 6366.
ANTIQUE SALE
Every Friday Night Time: 7:30 p.m.
At:
Henry Hill's Antique Barn
Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
<TQRAA WINDOW'.
DO'-1R' 1 8< vV N I N''''
C. L. LUPTON CO.
/S2 6116
LACE SHOWER curtains at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
REPEAT OF A SALE Out! Carpet 100 percent nylon with commercial backing. Reduced to $3.99 sq. yard, assorted colors. Fisher's 752-3609.
ATTENTION HOG FEEDERS.
Mixed corn and wheat screenings 25c per bushel. Limited supply. Can be seen at Victory Warehouse Contact Fred Webb Grain elevator, 758-2141.
2,270 TOBACCO STICKS, $100 Can be seen at Fred Webb Grain Elevator, 758 2141.
INSURANCE
HOSPITALIZATION $20 $30 $60 per
day. Salary Protection $100-$200-S400 per month. Mortgage Redemption $10,000-$100,000, Juvenile Estate Builders $1,000 up. Retirement 8, pension plans. Contact D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-4476, night 752-7756'.
LIVESTOCK
5 GAITED AMERICAN bred and 3 gaited Standard bred geldings. Call 746 6672.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
12 X 55, TWO BEDROOMS, Oair condition, Call 756-2892.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752 3286 Available September 1.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED with washer and dryer, on large private lot, V/j mile from Greenville. Call 752 5775 day or 752-4207 night.
Mobile Homes For Sale
RITZCRAFT 1971 12x65 for sell or rent. Refrigerator and range included. Call 758 1386 after 5 p.m.
VAN DYKE 1967 12 x57, two
bedrooms, large living room with carpet, with or without air condition. Call 752-0131 after 6 p.m.
TWO USED MOBILE home tor sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.
OPPORTUNITY
Excellent
Opportunity
STATION NOW AVAIADLE
on the 264 ByPass in Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.
for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day night 753 3141.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HEWRK-MRNHU (9.
Memorial Drive
AUCTION
F. W. Woolworth's Store
Restaurant Equipnient ft Fixtures 158 W. AAain Street Washington, N.C. Wednesday, August 9, 10:00 a.m.
Complete Restaurant facilities consisting of all stainless steel equipment. Store fixtures and counters to be sold to highest bidder regardless of price. (For complete listings of items to be sold, see Ad in Sunday August 6, News & Observer, Classified section 50).
Clark & Liqiidation lie. Grahan Clark Auctioneer
734-2497
Goldsboro, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
Lilt Your Pro rty With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-39)). Night PL 2- 4409
A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and
there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!
FOR LEASE Business Property
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications. Contact M. E. Sutton. Phone 752-6121
Farms For Sale
HIGHWAY 17 & Railroad Siding, 340 acres, 165 acres row crop, 175 acres pasture. High & well drained, 1800 ft. on Hwy 17, 1800 ft. on Norfolk 8. Southern Railroad. 8 miles from Washington, N.C. Price $385 an acre. Financing available. Contact the Rich Company, Washington, N.C. 946 8021, nights & weekends 946-8142, 946 6829. _
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service," 103 Trade St., 756 3175.
EARL STANCILLB SON'S. Painting and wall papering. Free estimate. 752 7225, 756 0694.
20 Acres of Land
3 miles west of Greenville. One residence and 1 tobacco barn, IS acres cleared, 1.87 acres of tobacco. S2S,000.
.Q/^ioU(U4,
752-40)2
David Nichols, 752-7666
Ann Stott, 752-4364
Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485
Houses for Sale
BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 6279.
ASSUME LOAN on this 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. 2112 N. Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.
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, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.
APPRAISAL MORE THAN Pur
chase Price. Beautiful two story frame, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate den, kitchen, porch with wooded lot, in Elmhurst subdivision. $26,600. Call General Insurance 8, Realty, 758 1183._
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen 8< dining area combination, 2/2 baths, large utility room, screened porch, double car port, air condition, 2200 sq. feet. Call 756 2770 after 5:30 $38,000.00
422 PITTMAN, 3 bedrooms, IU baths, large kitchen, separate family room, 1569 sq. ft. heated area. Reduced to $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
Lots For Sale
34 ACRES, WOODED, partially cleared land, 7 miles from Greenville on Rt. 43 south. Call 758 1386 after 5 p.m.
RENTALS
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commercial space, any amount to tit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday tor only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.__.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery Now registering for fall term. U
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
SNEAK PREVIEW
Eastbrook
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction For Finer Living."
READY SOON
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.
Live On The Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER ft FALK 758-4012
%
An Accrt4lt* ManaMmnnt Organ<MMi
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 756 1341.
GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd. 2 A 3 bedrooms, married couples. Otfice, B-31 756-5731.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact 'Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. .*
BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,
completely furnished duplex apart ment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. S85 a month. 752 3376.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-4B00.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
1207 E. 14th STREET. Exceptionally nice 2 bedroom apartment on wooded lotj air condition, stove, refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3900 day, 756-2385 night.
Apartment For Rent
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS Win
terville, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.
Houses for Rent...
FOUR BEDROOMS, 1<2 baths, Greenville home, excellent location. $150 per month. Call 756 5020.
115 N. SUMMIT , two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeted, stove and refrigerator, families only. $135 a month. 756 3119.
three BEDROOM house, wall to wall carpet,, automatic heat, $110 a month. Call 756 1900.
2717 WEBB ST. 3 bedrooms V j baths, carport and garage. Available August 15. Call 756 4982.
202 N. LIBRARY ST. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, living room, kitchen breakfast room combination, fenced back yard, family only. $140 per month. Call tor appointment. 7564642.
1105 CEDAR LANE. 3 bedroom brick dwelling now vacant. Carport and storage room, near grade school. No house pets please. $135 month. 756 2230 Mrs. Corey.
SIX ROOM HOUSE for rent. 506 W 3rd. St., Ayden.
LOTS FOR RENT
-rm
ULTIMATE
IN
APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
LARGE ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Choice location on wooded lot. Air. Heat and water furnished. August 23.756-0861.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 400 Lewis St., one block from campus. 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
STADIUM APARTMENTS. Com
pletely modern, air condition, one bedroom, ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum 14th St. 752 5700 or 756 4671.
THREE RDOMfurnished apartment, private entrance, couple preferred. Call 756-1330.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAMLICO RIVER. 7 MILES EAST of
U.S. 17, beautiful family mobile home lots. '4 mile private sandy beach, ideal for swimming, fishing, boating, skiing. Call 946 6236 or write P.O. Box 1197, Washington, N.C.
Office Space For Lease
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Prestige location. One and two room suites Answering service available. Ampie parking, will modify to suit tenant. Thomas Ralty, Co., 756-5166.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
August 1. Two private offices with receptionist area, utilities furnished, $100 per month. 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 day, 756-2609 night.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746-3284, Ayden.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE tor
rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746-3385 day or 746 3290 night.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOME, 1,076 sq. ft. '/j acre water front lot, nice pier, 7 miles from Aurora at Jarvis Landing. Call 758-1218.
Sporting Goods
17' COSAIR TRAVEL trailer, fully equipped, like new. Best otter. Call 758 4362.
WANTED
CHAIR CANING. Wheredid you have that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.
WANTED: Furniture to Retinish.
Call Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop it you have furniture that needs retinishing. The price is right and the work is nice. Call 758-4188 or bring your furniture to the Workshop.
WANTED TO BUY
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonvllle.
LARGE MECHANICAL JACK
(railroad type) in working condition. Call 752 2077.
WANTED: Baby Crib, good con
dition. Call 758 5297.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVERYBODY BUYS GREEnNG CARDS!
One of America's leading greatina card companien that outsells them all
5 to 1 introduces a new national distribution approach in the rapidly expanding greeting card industry.
irS A REAL BREAD A BUTTER BUSINESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
The average American family spends $16.6.5 a year for greeting cards. Total industry sales exceed one and a halt billion dollars a year expected to reach two billion by the end of 1972.
It's a steady day in and day out high sales volume business with a very high profit structure.
GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)
Its an easy simple way to add generously to your present income.
6 to 10 hours a week and a good car requirecl to service company established retail account.s. No .selling. Experience'Yk>t neces.saiy.
Write or phone for delaili.
Include phone o.:
GREETING CARDS
1750 So. Brentwood Blvd., Suite 511
St. Louis, Mo. 63144 (314) 96S-4545 Ext. 5
Invesbnent 10 accounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00
Includes Inventory & Retail Accounts
The
Real
Estate
Corner
FARM LISTING WANTED:
To Sell.
We Have Prospects. Contact:
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012,752-45B5 Office
David Nichols, 752-7444 Home Aim Stott, 752-4344 Home Joenie Jones, 754-5297 Homo Billie Jeon Trovattian, 754-4445 Homo
BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE
Contact the REALTOR who will give you the service you and your family have been looking for. . .
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
J52-4012
David Nichols, 752-7M4 Ann Stott, 752-4344
r
Billie Jean Travathan, 754-44tS
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN ENGLEWOOD *27,500
1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded Jot, excellent location.
Contact:
0. G. Nichols AgORcy
752-4012
David Nichols, 7S2-74M
Ann Stott, 752-4)64
Billio Joon Travathan, 7S6-440S
IVluc uuuy nmevwi, uieuviue. n.%^.uvatuay, /utguki i, i9t
U.S. Army Cutback Concedes Soviet
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiUUry Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has conceded Russia a wide lead in ground combat forces by cutting the U.S. Army to its smallest size in nearly a generation.
A drastic Army cutback results from two fundamental decisions by the Nixon administration to;
Disengage from future overseas involvement of U.S. ground troops, except in defense of Western Europe.
End the draft next year, if possible, and rely on volunteers to fill the ranks.
Both these Nixon policies, marking a turnabout from traditional post-World War II attitudes. were spurred by widespread reaction against the long Vietnam war.
Adding to concern at the Pentagon is growing Soviet naval and missile capability. The Soviets have been outbuilding the U.S. Navy by a margin of 2 to 1 in recent years and are reported on the verge of a new surge. The missile race also is continuing, despite the new agreement to limit strategic arms. The emphasis will shift to increased numbers of warheads and their improvement.
If the Democrats win the White House in November, slashes in U.S. combat power land, sea and aircould bite even deeper.
Military leaders express concern that the pendulum may swing so far that the country might be caught dangerously short if a major emergency should arise.
The Army fell to about 801,-000 men in May, lowest since the eve of the Korean War 22 years ago.
Adding the Marine Corps 196,000 men, the total of U.S. ground combat troops reaches just under 1 million.
That is less than half the 2.2 million Russian soldiers assigned to ground fighting forces.
Because of severe cutbacks about 340,000 men in the past year aloneonly one of seven home-based U.S. Army divisions is in ready-to-go shape. These divisions form the strate-
COMUT STREMTIU
I.U MHUIMnW t I
tsummmmZSi
MINM
nuM
III
I SSI
mil mccs
I Si.
7.M
NCCS
riMS
mm
imiM
I linns^4
ARMED MIGHT Chart shows the comparative strengths between the U.S.A. and NATO nations and the U.S.S.R. and Warsaw Pact nations. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
gic pool from which the United States would draw in a sudden international crisis.
Three of these divisions are earmarked to reinforce the 7th Army in Europe if the Russians should attack or seriopsly threaten, but it is doubtful they could meet the present requirement to deploy overseas within 30 days.
For the long haul, the Nixon administration is counting on about 700,000 National Guardsmen and Reserves to reinforce the shrinking regular Army and the Marine Ck)rps in time of urgent need. But the Guard and Reserve are having trouble keeping up their strength.
Although Nixon policy is to avoid a further policeman of the world mission for U.S. forces, the United States maintains strong commitments to NATO and to South Korea. For that reason, the five U.S. Army divisions assigned to NATO and one division in South Korea have top priority in seasoned
manpower and modern equipment.
Europe is the only place where U.S. ground troops directly face the Soviet Army.
'There, 185,000 of the U.S. 7th Army form the core of NATOs defense. American armed strength in Europe totals about 300,000, including Air Force, support and other elements.
The plan is for allied forces to join in defending Western Europe against any Soviet-Warsaw Pact thrust.
If all the allies lived up to their commitments, in a crunch they and the United States could muster about 780,000 men in about 26 divisions and equivalents in the first stage.
On the other side, according to U.S. analyses, Russia and her Warsaw pact allies East Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia would have immediately available about 925,000 men in some 65 divisions. Western divisions are bigger than those in the Soviet bloc.
Stressing armor, the Russians and theUo, allies can send about 14,000 tanks against Western Europe. NATO allies in the central region could coimter with about 7,000 tanks, 1,500 of them American.
To offset somewdiat the Russian edge in armor, the United States is equipping its units with the new TOW wire-guided antitank missile and will buy another tank-killing weapon called Dragon for its infantry platoons.
The United States is way ahead of the Russians in helicopters. The army has been experimenting with a new type of division that would combine tanks and missile-firing helicopters to duel Soviet armor.
But, while the Army scored impressively in Vietnam with helicopters as gunships and troop-carriers, there are skeptics v/ho question whether the chopper can live in the European battlefield environment. These skeptics say the Russians would bring sophisticated antiaircraft missiles into play.
As for tactical air power, it is the judgmmt of most American specialists that Soviet and Warsaw Pact air forces clearly surpass the NATO allies in the number of planes in the region \riiere battle would be joined. According to one estimate the Communist bloc enjoys about a 2,900-to-2,100 airplane advantage there.
Geography gives the Russians a huge plus, enabling them to bring major reinforcements from Western Russian.
According to U.S. Intelligence, the Soviets have 60 divisions in European Russia, 20 of them in full fighting readiness and the rest near it.
While mobilization could raise allied strgth in the central region by ^erq^l hundred thousand men, important reinforcements would come from the United States. These reinforcements, supplies and equipment would have to travel by air and sea across the Atlantic. ^'Therefore, a successful U.S. reinforceiifbnt would require thatjellied forces hold the line against Russian armor and motorized infantry until the flow of fresh American troops
and materid could arrive.
It also would require that the U.S. and aUied navies check the growing Soviet Navy, wlx^ hundreds of submarines and missile^ring destroyers and cruisers would be going their utmost to sink American supply diips.
About 45 of the Soviet Unions 160 Army divisions have been concentrated along the Chinese border.
But, despite the feud between the Communist giants. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has said, The capability of Soviet military forces opposite NATO has not been reduced.
Many U.S. military planners believe the only way the allies could stem a major onslaught into Western Europe would be to resort to tactical nuclear weapons.
The planners are far from happy at such a prospect, because they are aware that once tactical nuclear weapons start exploding, there is strong liekli-hood of escalation into all-out nuclear war.
In any event, the United States has positioned in Western Europe some 7,000 nuclear warheads which would be delivered by about 2,250 fighter bombers, bombardment missiles, and artillery.
The Russians also have formidable tactical nuclear power, including about 700 medium and intermediate-range ballistic missiles, some 850 tactical surface-to-surface missiles assigned to their ground forces, plus abou6 1,800 medium and light bombers and fighter-born bers.
Weighing the balance between U.S. and Soviet theater nuclear weapons, Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has said, I would judge that the U.S. is at least the equal of the Soviet Union and perhaps the superior.
The complex issue of curbing tactical nuclear weapons was sidestepped during the long U.S.--Soviet negotiations that led to a first-stage agreement to limit numbers of strategic arms. It may come up in follow-on talks.
while, the Ihiited States to overonne the Soviet iventional flrqwwer bulge better new weapons. And is encouraging reluctant European allies to iq>grade their forces.
Like the ^other U.S. armed services, the Army has had a rough time with Congress because of cost runaways.
After the Army failed to bring down the price of a proposed new main battle tank from about $650,000 per machine, Congress killed the project.
So the Army is improving its current best tanks, the M60, and it is buying a missile-firing version of the M60.
But the Ryssians are not standing still either. U.S. officials report they are developing two new tanks and working on new high fragmentation heavy artilla*y shells.
In over-all tactical airpower Adm. Moorer said, The Soviets are slowly coming abreast of us.
This development grows out of a combination of a reduction in American jet fighters and other tactical aircraft firom 5,-800 in ^09 to about 5,000 planned for^laext year, and a gradual increase in Soviet planes from 3,300 in 1963 to nearly 4,300 now.
U.S. Air Force and Navy chiefs are urging the Pentagon to push hard for the new F14 and F15 fighters, which they argue are essential to controlling the air over land and sea battles.
Moorer claims both the F14 and F15 will be distinctly superior to any tactical aircraft the Soviets are likely to deploy in the 1970s.
But, as in the case of other weapons, congressional resist-
Lead
ance is stiffening because the prices are so hi^about $10 millkm per F15 and $16.8 million for eadi F14.
Some siat<Hs insist that the tried and proven F4 Phantom will be adequate for many years to come and that more could be bought for only about $4 million apiece. But military leaders contend the F4 will be outclassed by advanced Russian fighters.
While this debate grows, the Russians are retiring their older MIG jet fighters and replacing thm with new models.
As a result of the Vietnam air war, the United States has developed and proved revolutionary new weapons such as laser-guided bombs and perfected devices for foiling enemy radar defenses.
This probably puts the U.S. Air Force and Navy air arm ahead of the Russians in certain significant hardware areas.
ZIPPY ZIPS ALONG Zi|qty, a 4>year-<rid LalN-ador retriever, is part of the water-skiing set in the Baldwinsviiie, N.Y. area near Syracuse, thanks to a speciaily buiit towing platform. The dog, owned by the Ronald Landers
family, likes nothing better than to swim or Jump to the platform for a zip along the Seneca River, but shes also fond of hitching rides on snowmobiles and farm tractors, too. (AP Wirephoto)
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
j 2 pc Early Antrican Oai Salte
I Sofa a Chair. Cover: Red Tweed. Herculon. Foam
I rublier cushion. Reg. 399.00 SALE
I
I One 90 Loose Pillow Back Sofa
I Ideal for den or apartment. Beige tweed cover. Reg.
I 439.00 SALE
j One Group
I Occassional LIvinE room Chairs
I with cane sides & round back. Velvet covers in green,
I gold or red. Reg. 139.00 SALE
One Group
Taft Furniture Co.
535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville
LIVING ROOM
I I I
I Large selection of covers in tweeds or prints. Reg.
Soaly Redi-Beds
I 399.00
I
I Early American Love Seats
I Covers; Tweed or Prints. Reg.
179.00
SALE
SALE
00
SALE
I
I One Group
I Early American Swivel
j Rockers. Covers: Tweed or print. Reg. 129
I
I One 75 Lawson Style Sofa
I Gold floral print cover Foam rubber cushions Reo
I 0 SALE
I
I 2 pc. Sofa Bed Suites
I in heavy vinyl. Sofa & Chair. Color: Green or black Reg.
I >.00 SALE
I 2 pc. Ccrved back 90 Sofa & Ckair
I Velvet covers. Colors; Red or Green velvet. Reg.
I 499.00 SALE
I One Group
j Occassional liyinp room Chairs
I Covers: Gold or blue print. Reg. 99.00 SALE
I
2 pc. Early American Don Soito
I Sofa A Chair in heavy weight vinyl. Colors: Black, gold
*278
289
89i
*299"
*139"
sggoo
*189"
*139"
One Early American 75 Sofa
Brown print cover. Reg. 289.00
SALE
SALE
I A russet. Reg. 329.00
I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I
SALE
*178" 219
248"
$29900
109" 109" 129"
$29900
$40000 $(10 04CQ0O
UUU by Key City. Cover; Gold Cut Velvet Reg. 549.00 SALE lIMU
SC088 SGinnn
by Thomasville. Poly dacron cushions. Cover: Celadon, T | UuU llUeach green. Reg. 489.00 SALE ||IM
2 PC.
SOOflOO ^''''"8 ream Selles cAnnos
/ "f M Fruitwood trim on wing A back. Covers: Green, gold or ^ #flM
fcWlI white. Reg. 399.00 s^LE ibllll
2 pc. Spanish Den Suite
Black vinyl. Reg. 329.00
2 pc. Early American Den Suitn
Sofa A Wing Chair with wood trim. Herculon plaid ... each brown. Foam rubber Cushions. Reg. 359.00 SALE
2 pc. Early American Pillow arm
Snfa & Ckpir
Green floral print. Foam rubber cushions. Reg.
419.00 SALE
One Group Occasional Velvet
Litlni Rnnm Arm Cbairs
Large Selection of covers A colors. Reg. 149.00 SALE One Group
lfi{b Win{ Back Qneen Anne Cbairs
Floral print covers or velvets. Reg. 149.00 SALE
One Group
Rocker- Recliners
in vinyl or herculon by Berkline. Reg. 179.00 SALE
One 100 Tuxedo Sofa
Rolled arm, ideal for use with Spanish furniture. Cover: Crushed velvet. Off White. Reg. 399.00 SALE
.r
One 90 Cirveil Bact Traditieeal Sefa
Poly dacron Cushions. Only two to sell at this price. Reg. 439.00 SALE
229
00
DINING ROOM
I 6 pc. DIbIub room Suite tOlflOD
! By Bassett. Oval Table A 4 Chairs. Glass front China.
I Reg. 449.00 SALE V III
I '
7 pc. Solid Hardrock Maple Dinette Siitn $2gg88
By Cochrane. Plank top table A Chairs. Reg. 39.95
8 pc.
Cherry Bneen Anne Dining room Snite tAAcno
U95 Chairs, glass China, Reg.
'*499
Solid Hardrock Maple
Class Front China
Reg. 259.00
SALE
2 PC.
Mahogany Oienn Anne Dining room Snitn
00
Pedestal Table with 6 Chairs. Reg. 819.00
SALE
5 pc. Maple Dinette
42 X 52 Table with 4 Mates Chairs Reg. 169.00 SALE
189"
119"
BEDROOM
3 pc. Oak Bedroom Snite
By Bassett. Double Dresser A mirror. Chest, Bed. Reg. 399.00 SALE
4 pc
Pecan Mediterranean Dedroom Suite
By Bassett. Triple Dresser A Mirror, Chest, Nightstand A Bed. Reg. 439.00 SALE
4 PC.
Early Americai Maple Bedreem Seite
by Kemp. Double Dresser A Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Night Stand, A Spindle Bed. Reg. 299.00 SALE
269
299"
219"
4 pc. Spanish Oak Dedroom Suite
by Thomasville. Triple Dresser with twin mirrors, chest, night stand A chair back bed. Reg. 99S.00 SALE
4 pc. ^panick Dark Oak Bedronm Snite
by Drew. Triple Dresser with twin mirror, door chest, night stand and King size bed.
Reg. 775.00 sale
4 pc.
Pecan Meditnrrannan Bedroom Snite
by Bassett. Triple Dresser with twin mirror, chest, night stand A bed. Reg. 595.00 SALE
679"
499"
419"
ODDS & ENDS
9 x12 Oval Braidnd Regs
Heavy Weight Nylon. Reg. 79.95 SALE
One Group ^
BASSEH PECAN END TABLES
Large Selection. Reg. 89.95 SALE
All Pictures And lamps
49"
SALE
59?..
HOOVER UPRIGNT VACUUM CLEANERS
Reg. 79.00 5
Bassett Crik t Mattress
Maple, Pine, OaK, or Green Reg. 109.00 S
.*59"
1/3 w .*54
Jir
Sealy Quilted Top Firm
Mattress or Boxsprings
Compare at 79.95 One Group Queen Anne
Mahogany End Tables and Tea Tables $11088
by Thomasville. Reg. 159.00 SALE I Iv
One Mahogany Secretary
by Thomasville. Reg. 499.00
Maple Nneeboli Desk
with 7 drawers. Reg. 99.00 SALE
SALE
^359
If you're looking for furniture, now is the time to buy at Tafts Furniture Company during these Dollar Day Specials. Shop Taft's before you buy. Quality Furniture at low prices. Large selections to choose from.
90 Day Cash Plan*73 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"
Free Deflvery Up To 100 Miles