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Weather
ParUy cleady tanight and Wedneiday with showera spreading eastward.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Mansion Debate Goes On
Page C Nomination Tonight Page Id No-Fault Bill at SUke
91st Year
NO. 189
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1972
12 Pages Today
PRICE 10 CENTSOpening Leaf Prices Hover Near $86
SEES TOBACCO FOR THE FIRST TIME.. .Commissioner Jim Graham, Commissioner of agriculture for North Carolina explains how tobacco is auctioned to John Sergeant (center) of
England who saw a tobacco auction for
the first time. John is visiting his cousin Scott Dupree of Greenville. Johns uncle is Paul Dupree, Jr. of Greenville.
OH! 85,8S, 85,88,88,88, SOLD.. .This was the sound tm the opening day of sales of the Eastern Tobacco Belt here this mmning. Sales
started with average on a first row of tobacco sold at 88. (Reflector
Photos by Tommy Forrest)
Commissioners Advised Adopt Strict Fire Code
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner told County Commissioners yesterday they should study the possibility of adopting strict fire codes for the county that would give a measure of protection for county residents from high-hazard business enterprises.
Joyner cited as an example self-service gas stations in Pitt.
According to the fire marshall, 17 self-service stations in the county have been inspected and only one passed the national fire prevention code.
We need to look at some type of ordinance...need inspection to insure proper fire safety complience, Joyner emphasized.
Commissioners referred the matter to the Pitt County Planning Board for their recommendations.
Commissioners yesterday adopted emergency evacuations plans for all county office buildings.
Included in the list of plans presented by Joyner was a plan for evacuation of the county jail which was the scene of a fire July 19.
In addition to the evacuation plan, Commissioners also approved a list of changes recommended for the jail that included marking fire hose access door, installing no smoking signs, installing additional fire extinguishers in the halls and installing smoke and heat detectors in the jail.
Commissioners re-appointed Elmore Hodges of
Grimesland to a three-year term as a member of the Pitt County Board of Social Services. Hodges is currently serving as chairman of the Social Services board.
Mrs. Kelly Darden, a teacher-at Rose High School in Greenville, has been named to the Social Services board by the State, commissioners were told, to
replace Mrs. Lena Brown whose term expired.
In other acti<i yesterday, the county board apfMPOved a proposal to hold a public hearing on a request by the City of Greenville to establish definite boundries for their one-mile extra-territorial jurisdiction. The public hearing was recommended by the County Planning
Board.
Persons affected by the extra-territorial jurisdiction will be notifed by mail of the hearing date.
Commissioners also agreed to meet with the County Board of Education for supper September 5 to informally discuss some of the problems facing the school board.
Senate SALT To Appease
Compromise On Pact Approved Both Sides
WASHINGTON (AP) A goslow warning to the Soviets has been toned down and endorsed by the White House in an effort to appease senat<x^ on both sides of the U.S.-Soviet armslimitation agreement.
The compromise may have improved chances for early Senate passage of the agreement limiting offensive nuclear arsenals, although initial reaction to the developments Monday was decidedly mixed.
The White House publicly endorsed Sen. Henry M. Jacksons amendment to th five year SALT agreement after Jackson eliminated its strongest provision: a note to Russia that installing multiple warheads capable of destroying U.S. missile silos (xi its 313 largest intercontinental missiles could threaten American security and cause the United States to disown the interim SALT agreanent.
The Washington Democrat introduced the amendment last week, arousing a storm of protest from some senators who siq>port the pact.
Senate Republican Irader Hui Scott joined Jackson in ixroposing the amendment^ leading
some senators to cmclude it had White House support from the beginning.
The White House emphasized it had w<M*ked with Jackson on the amaidment in order to win over critics who fear the agreement could endanger U.S. security because it concedes the Soviets a temporary edge in the total number of land-and s^abased missiles.
Jackson consulted with the White House on the revised amendment, which retains language calling for U.S. negotiators to seek strategic equality in any future SALT treaty with the Soviet Union.
Sen. J.W. Fulbri^t, D-Ark., Foreign Relations Committee chairman, said he still isnt satisfied.
I dcmt think any more of it than I did the other, Fulbright said. It raises questions about the prudence and proix*iety of the (xiginal agreement.
To take effect, the interim agreement needs majority votes in both the House and Senate, unlike the companion treaty limit to both nations to small and equal defensive missile forces. That needed only Senate approval and was ratified last week.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Pre-opening predictions of record averages on the Eastern Tobacco Belt held up this morning as initial sales hovered around the $86 per hundred mark at local warehouses.
With first sales getting underway at 9 a.m. as the belt held its earliest opening in history, first row prices at one warehouse began with an $87 per hundred pounds bundle and progressed through nine more piles of $86 and $87 quotes before dipping to $85 per hundred.
Two sets of buyers handled the Greenville market and buying moved along witKout h^itatioh through the first sale. Grenville was one of seven of the 17-market bdt opening today.
A sampling of several other warehouses during the first and second sales of the morning indicated a $85 to $86 per hundred average for most of the leaf. One pile of $78 per hundred was found but the bundle was clearly a black sheep case, one farmer remarked.
John Cyrus, coordinator of crop services for the state Department of Agriculture, acknowledged that opening prices here were better than I anticipated, noting that had predicted a record average of $82 to $84 per hundred.
Cyrus, who visited several Greenville markets with Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, said that he felt approximately 98 to 99 per cent, of the floored tobacco was selling in the $85 to $86 range.
This is the best break of tobacco Ive seen on opening day, the official contended, pointing out that leaf weight, grain and overall quality was unusually good for first primings and lugs.
Graham, who usually includes Greenville among his opening
day stops, commented, It is certainly gratifying to see tobacco sell so well. Quality is good and Im happy to see the farmers getting a good price.
Graham added that Stabilization was getting less than one per cent of the leaf sales and he expressed his hope that the trend would continue.
The commissioner said that he was happy to see the belt open early this season. This is something I have been fighting for for years and I think its going to work out real well.
The men responsible for the leaf production, the farmers, appeeu^ to be elated over their first-day sales. Its selling ntight good. Im very happy with the way things have gone this morning Durwood Worthington of Winterville asserted.
Hie farmer produced a sales tabulation that showed all but two of his bundles bringing $86 per hundred quotes. The other two piles sold for $84 and $85, he said. Worthington said that he
sold some 2,990 pounds on the first sale with lugs constituting the bulk of the leaf.
Benny Joyner of Bells Fork said that his 878 pounds sold for $85 per hundred all the way through. He added that the prices for lugs and first primings were more than he expected and he was very happy with the sales.
Another Bells Fork producer, Isaac Staton noted that his 880 pounds of leaf brought $85 and $86 per hundred quotes. Lugs made up the bulk of his sales, he . said.
Also on hand for the limited bdt opening today was Fourth District Congressman Nick Galifianakis, who charged that the Federal Trade Commission has been trying to get taxpayers money to use in advertising to fght tobacco and I think this is a very inappropriate way for a government to make an attack on a lawful product.
The congressman added, Accordingly, I have introduced
a piece of legislation that says; for every dollar that the Federal Government spends fighting tobacco, a dollar has to be spent benefitting the tobacco industry.
Galifianakis said that he thinks the bill serves more than one purpose. It will provide for needed research but at the same time it will certainly establish what we in North Carolina already know; the viability of tobacco as a cash crop, its importance to the economy of North Carolina ... and the nation.
Steve Bearrington, an area farmer who went on record as having one of the earliest planting dates in the county this year, March 29, reported today that his tobacco brought $86 per hundred pounds throughout his first sale. Bearrington said he harvested on June 14.
Last years opening day sales averaged $77.14 here and set a record for first day quotes for the Greenville market.
Unusually Good Quality Leaf On Opening Sales Day For Eastern
Belt
EX-ACTOR DIED HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Tom Neal, 59, who played in 100 movies before his career collapsed after a fist-fight scandal over an actress in 1951, died Monday at his home.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tobacco growers were receiving mostly from $85 to $88 per hundred pounds for their leaf during early sales today on seven markets of the big Eastern North Carolina Belt.
John Cyrus, coordinator of crop services for the state Department of Agriculture, reported that a price average of better than $85.50 per hundred pounds was recorded on first sales at one Greenville ware-.house.
Cyrus described the leaf as an unusually good quality of primings and luggs the best Ive ever seen on an opening day.
At least 98 per cent of the leaf is selling at from $85 to $86
per hundred pounds, (^rus added, and we expect this is going to be pretty much the trend throughout the day on the seven marketis opening today, he added.
Cyrus said he saw no leaf go to the Stabilization Corporation under the price support program during the early sales at Greenville.
Opening prices of from $83 to $88 with an average estimated about $86 was reported from the Smithfield market.
Im real satisfied, said J. H. Fisher of Rt 2, Kenly, who just sold 10 piles of leaf for from $83 to $86 per hundred pounds at Smithfield.
At Wilson prices for nearly every pile in an early sale
ranged from $86 to $87 per hundred pounds.
The average is going to be good, said Tom Johnson, a grower who lives near Snow Hill. Its about time we got some good prices. I declare we need it.
Johnson commented on a change in the type of tobacco in demand. He pointed to a sheet of very brown lugs that had just been sold for $86 and said, A few years ago they wouldnt have bought stuff like this at any price.
Cyrus estimated that five million pounds of tobacco from the Eastern Belt have been sold on Georgia and Florida markets in the last two weeks.Correction Of Drainage Tile Damage Is Refused By Authority
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A request from Moyewood home owner for financial assistance in correcting a drainage problem at his residence was rejected Monday night by Housing Authority commissioners who resolved that the board had no responsibility in the matter.
drainage problem, in his opinion there is no basis for the Authority in taking any action.
Executive director Joe Laney told the resident, Charles Whitaker of 319 Rountree^ Drive, that after spending considerable time studying the situation and after seeking professional opinions concerning the
Whitaker brought his case before the Authority at the June meeting, explaining that he had experienced costly water problems as a result of damaged tile drainage system near his home.
The home owner said that he discovered a section of crushed tile near the street and contended that the damage to the system occurred when the street was improved. He recommended that a plastic tile lane along
the street be installed to handle the water.
Laney, who viewed the drainage site with two of the commissioners, the Authority architect, and several staff members, noted that he had also called in a local drainage contractor to look at the problem and the city Utilities Commission sent representatives out. He said that he felt a correction of a down-qx)ut deficiency at the site would alleviate the water problem.
remnant of a farm drainage system that was in the area when the land was used for agricultural purposes and is not the primary, registered system that is suiH>osed to handle the water. He said that the Utilities Commission recommended not repairing the old tile system.
that the drainage system was damaged at the time the street was improved in Moyewood and commissioners told him that the street project was a city endeavor and not the responsibility of the Authority.
The director added that it was d^ermined that the tile drainage network. that existed in the area is a
After discussion on the matter, the commissioners recommended that Whitaker consult the Farmers Home Administration, the agency throiigh whidi he bou^t the house, and remind them that the problem existed wheh^he purchased the prepay.
WhiUker had contended
The Authority, it was noted, bought the house in 1967 and sold it to a private owner in 1969 who sold it to Whitaker earlier this year. Commissioners, with the concurrence of the attorney, agreed that after studying the problem the Authof^ty had no financial responsibility to assist in the matter.
Attorney Kenneth Hite reported that he had, as of Monday afternoon, completed everything pertaining to the acquisition of the Newtown site and legal matters concerning street closings, property dividing lines and properly dedicated easements have been resolved. 'The property, he said, is now in the hands of and under control of the Authority.
is hoped HUD will now approve these details and open the door for project bids to be taken.
Commissioners, in related business, designated Laney as the contracting officer for the Newtown Project and he will represent the Authority in business pertaining to the expedition of the project.
Laney said that he talked with Housing and Urban Development people in Greenfboro Monday afternoon and informed them of ^the situation. He added that it
Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, said that all 453 units operated by the Authority were occupied as of the end of July.
She said that the 65 units in N9C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) were rented and residents
paid an average of $32.02 in rent. In N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), all 160 units were occupied and rent there averaged $33.94 she said.
In N.C. 22-3(Moyewood) all 188 imits were rented and residents paid an average of $36.06 in rent while all 40 imits in N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) were occupied at the end of the month and rent average $31.42.
Mrs. Streeter said that her staff spent the month collecting rit and preparing applications for continued tenant occupancy throughout the four sub-divisions. 'ITie applications are circulated I annually, rtie said, r
tTIm Ilafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tttetdiy. Angnt 8, 1872Argument On Governors Residence Unresolved
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - To the casual visitor the Victorian mansion that houses North Carolinas governors is an imposing edifice with large airy rooms filled with priceless antiques.
The old mansion, built with prison labor in 1899 and occupying a square block in a once fashionable sec*tion of the capital city, seems ideally suited for the numerous teas and receptions held in its spacious downstairs rooms But to Gov. and Mrs. Bob Scott the mansion is not a satisfactory place in which to live and raise a family of five children .
That feeling by the governor and first lady about the mansion's drawbacks has touched off a running debate in recent mofttbs over whether to extensively renovate the ancient structure or to provide the gov crnor with a new home elsewhere in Raleigh with the mansion presened possibly as a site for official and social functions.
For the states first lady. Mrs. Robert Scott, the mansion has several drawbacks as a place in which to live.
In the first place, it was built liefore there were such things as central heat and air conditioning. These conveniences have been added and they are far from satisfactory.
Mrs. Scott noted that in recent years window air conditioning units have been installed in the mansion.
These are better than nothing. she said, but with the vast, high-ceilinged downstairs rooms, window units are not effective and repairmen must be called in regularly.
As for heating, the mansion is connected to the states central heating plant, and Mrs. Scott added, I would say there are more problems in winter than in summer, She pointed out that when the heat is turned up high enough to warm the downstairs, the upper floors are overheated.
There definitely needs to be another kitchen, Mrs. Scott said, noting that the one mansion kitchen now must prepare food for the first family, for the staff, for the highway patrolmen stationed at the mansion and for guests.
The Scotts unhappiness with the executive mansion, sparked the introduction of a bill in the 1971 General Assembly which set up a study commission charged with the task of planning for a modern residence in a residential area with modern conveniences, adequate privacy and security.
This commission has visited executive mansions in several other states and employed a Raleigh architectural firm to draw up plans.
But debate over the issue goes on.
Those who have had their say on the issue include Democratic and Republican gubernatorial candidates Hargrove Skipper Bowles and Jim Holshouser. Both called for renovation of the present mansion rather than construction of a new one.
Said Bowles. I want to live in the old home on Blount Street and thereby save that money for the taxpayers.
The taxpayers dont want their hard earned dollars wasted on whims and novelties, and this must be avoided, agreed Holshouser.
Three former first ladies. Mrs. Dan K. Moore, Mrs. Terry Sanford, and Mrs. J. Melville ftroughton, also spoke out for renovation of the present mansion.
Mrs. Moore felt so strongly about the subject that she recently appeared as a guest editorialist on a Raleigh TV station pleading for renovation if the present mansion.
This is a very important liouse in the life of a very important state. she said. It is so because governors and their families have lived and loved and -worked there for more than seven decades.
We can still renovate and add to and modernize the historic old structure and still provide ample living quarters for
the governor at far less cost. . than that of building a completely new structure, she stated.
TTie opposition to building a new governors mansion brought a reply from Scott in which he sought to clarify his position.
In his explanation, Scott sought to distinguish between the words mansion and residence. He said the state does not need a new place for its official recepitions and entertaining but it does need b^-ler living quarters for the governor and his family.
I am not in favor of building a new mansion and never have been, Scott told the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters Association Saturday.
He said the state has four options.
These are: tl) to do nothing,
(2) to remodel the present mansion which Scott said would take two years and cost $250,-000. (3) build a new wing for living quarters at the rear of (he present building, and (4) build a new governors residence on another site.
I dont know which is best, Scott said, but I plead that something be done so that *the future governor can enjoy modern living.
Avers Fischer
To Play Mean'
By JULIE FLINT Associated Press Writer REYKJAVIK,I Iceland (AP)
Bobby Fischer will be playing mean tonight, a friend said today as the American challenger and -Soviet chess champion Boris Spassky prepared for their 12th game.
Fischer was crushed by is certain to tighten his play Spassky in just 31 moves Sun- and make him more aggres day, trimming the Americans sive.
lead in the 24-game match to After 10 days of relative 6/i-4/4. A win counts a full peace, tension is mounting point, a draw a half. again in the American camp.
It was Fischers first defeat Fischer made his first ap-since the opening game July 12, proach in nearly two weeks to and the friend added: Bobby the Icelandic chess federation.
at. The move, a backward sid step with a knight, cornered Fischers queen.
It takes a champion to attack backward, said Danish grandmaster Bent Larsen. The match really is a great match now.
Friends say Fischers defeat
GOVERNORS MANSION A heated debate has been going on over whether the Governors Mansion (shown above) should
be used for onicial social fawtfiM and a new home bnUt in which the states first families can live. (AP Wirephoto)
hates losing.
Fischer needs six more points to take the title and Spassky 7'^2 to retain it.
Spassky in the 'llth game Sunday at last returned to
He complained there was too much noise at his secluded seaside villa and he wanted something done about it because he was sleeping badly.
Officials of the federation said Fischer was hearing either
WAC To Women's
Expand
Roles
DEEDS
Two Chosen For 72 List
Two Greenville men have been selected for listing this year in the annual biographical compilation, Outstanding Young Men of America.
The publication announced that Malcolm Jones Howard and David Joseph Cordon will be included in the 1972 edition, scheduled for release in November.
According to Doug Blankenship, chairman of the board of advisors for the national awards publication, the volume features the accomplishments of approximately 8,000 young men of exceptional achievement from throughout the country.
Criteria for inclusion in the edition, Blankenship explained, are service to others, professional excellence, business advancement, charitable activities, and civic and professional recognition. The men chosen are between the ages of 21 and 35.
Nominations for the publication are made by civic organizations, Jaycee chapters, college alumni associations and military commandants.
WASHINGTON (AP) - To attract more enlistees, the Womens Army Corps plans to make its uniforms more stylish and the jobs more mind-challenging.
WAC Director Brig. Gen. Mildred C. Bailey said Monday it is part of the over-all plan to use more women in the military to smooth the way for an all-volunteer Army by next summer.
By bringing in more women, she said, the Army will be able to reduce the number of men required in noncombat jobs.
The 13,320-member Corps will be expanded to 15,900 by next June, and by June 1978 it will be 24,000, the largest since World War II when the Corps was nearly 100,000, said Gen. Bailey.
As one enticement, she said, the WAC green uniform will be fashioned to make it more feminine, more comfortable and easier to keep neat. A pantsuit for work is also being considered. she said.
One style that wont be altered is the skirt length. It will stay the sameone inch above or one inch below the knee. We feel this is a good reasonable skirt length for our uniforms, said the 52-year-old general.
men, electronics specialists and heavy-equipment operators.
The new horizons opening to women in the military comes on the heels of a report last month by a House armed services subcommittee which accused the Defense Department of mere tokenism in the utilization of women in the armed services.
Church Plans Celebration Of Anniversary
The celebration of Pastor J. F. McLaurins 31st anniversary wjll begin Wednesday night at eight oclock at the Philippi Church.
Schedule services are as follows: Wednesday at 8 p.m.. Bishop Wyoming Wells, pastor of Wells Chapel CSiurch of <5od, choir, ushers and congregation will conduct the service, sponsored by the Senior Ciioir;
N. C. Natl Bank, Excr., al to A. B. Wingate, al 4,000.00 Robert Hill (Construction Co. Inc. to Jimmie Lee Whit^urst 1,000.00
Robert R. Browning, Sub-Tr. to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development 20,596.31 Odia Joseph Huber, al to Larry R. Deans, al 10.00 Robert R. Browning, Sub-Tr. to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development 15,282.48 J. T. Manning, Jr., al to Wayne M. Smith, Sr., al 10.00 Carl R. Chewning, al to Albert R. Smith, al 10.00 D. Gordon McOary, al to Louis W. Perkins, al 10.00 P. J. Dayson, al to Willie J. Stancill 10.00 Bobby G. McRoy, al to James C. Blythe 10.00 Wilton L. Fowles, al to Tarhell Home & Realty Inc. 10.00 Louis W. Perkins, al to E.E. Rawl, Jr., al 10.00 Joseph Glenn Harris, al to Robert Hill Construction Co. 10.00
James L. Woolard, al to Kenneth A. Moore, Jr., al 10.00 M. R. Beane, al to Horace M. Butts, al 10.00 William G. Blount, al to James
Thursday at 8 p.m., the Rev.
L. Dudley, pastor of Holy Trinity Everett Hannan w.OO Church, choir, ushers and Lucille L. Briley, al to Stuart
congregation will be in charge, c Page, al 10 00
sponsored by the Gospel Chorus; Benjamin Demain to Harritt Friday at 8 p.m., the Rev. r oemain 100.00 Johnny B. Taylor, pastor of wm. Edward Fulford, Jr., al Selvia Chapel Church, choir, % R<,y l. Ford, al 10.00 ushers and congregation will wm. Edward Fulford, Jr., al But no more are WACs sub- conduct the service which will be to Bobby Ray Harris al 10 00
jected to cloddish old-fashioned sponsored by the Mothers Gladys A. ^oe to Helena Co
Board and Usher Board No. 2.
The public is invited to attend.
ENTERTAIN TROOPS SAIGON (AP) - Miss America, Laurie Lea Schaefer, and six state beauty queens arrived in Saigon today to entertain U.S. troops in Vietnam and on Navy vessels in the Gulf of Tonkin.
shoes and the World War II style cap. Now they can wear a modern patent-leather shoe and a black beret.
Almost any type of job except combat will be opened up to enlistees. The WACs, now mostly in clerical and administrative posts, will soon take their place alongside men as radar technicians, missile-repair crew-
Ck)x,
Medis M. Teel, al to John Mills Ayers, al 10.00 Jimmy Edward Moore, al to Jim R. Galloway, al 10.00 Willis J. Stancill, al to Gaxton G/ Stancill, al 10.00 Janice B. Buck to Kenneth M. Buck 10.00 W. C. Taylor, Jr., al to Henry L. Groome, Jr., al 10.00 Janice B. Buck to S. Reynolds May 10.00 J. P. Quonerly, Jr., al to William N. Lamm, al 10.00 David A. Evans, Sr., al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Ralph E. Verrastro, al to Robert Eklward King, al 10.00 S. Reynolds Mays to Janice B. Buck 10.00 Lloyd B. Whichard, al to Richard F. Wells, al 10.00 H. Linwood Brileyk al to Isiah Blow, al 10.00 Roland Lewis Hinson to Jennis H. Hinston 10.00 Robert Nelson Vinica, al to Richard H. Jennings, al 10.00 Margaret L. Howell, al to Marvin V. Horton, al 10.00 Minnie Thorne Tyson to
(Heophas B. Mashburn, al 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to
Edward D. Turbeville, Jr., al 10.00
Stanley D. Peaden, al to
Edward D. Turbeville, Jr., al 10.00
Stuart C. Page, al to (Charles H. Mc(k)wan, Jr. 10.00 Gaude Allen Dennie, al to
James Mills Buck, al 10.00 G. A. L. C. Inc. to Annie F. Cobb 10.00
championship form, particular- the sea or the v^tilation sys-ly with a 14th move that the tern. Theyre sending a man assembled grandmasters gaped around to check the ventilation.
Few Students Turn To Pass-Fail Plan
SIRHAN MOVED SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) -Sirhan B. Sirhan, convicted for the 1968 slaying of Sen. Robert Kennedy, has been moved from San Quentins death row to the prisons Adjustment Center.
Nichols to Walter E.
M Tn"J Oevelopment Co. to
E.e Morgan 10.00 j,. Peaden 10.00
Gladys A. aoe, to Gertrude David A. Evans, Sr., al to S.
Barbour, al 1.00
Drewry T. Waller, al to Robert
W. Weidler, al 10.00 -
Janie (k)ld Starling, al
Beckler Enterprises 10.00
By RANDY MINKOFF
DES MOINES (UPD-For years, students have complained of the pressure of grades as a deterrent to their performances in the classroom. At Des Moines Roosevelt High School students have introduced a pass-fail option instead of grades if a student wants it.
The passing or failing mark is not computed in the students grade averages.
However, Principal Bruce Gardner said the clause about grade averages has scared many students away from the experiment It completed a six-month trial run last semester.
Too many of our 1,500 students are college oriented, and they want all their courses to be graded so they can hike their overall grade point average, Gardner said.
School counselors contend the original purpose of the pass-fail system was to encourage students to feel free to take creative courses with the pressure of a low grade.
However, John Barrett, an assistant vice principal and the director of curriculum, said any student fearing a low grade in a course wont sign up for the class anyway, and students confident of toe subject matter wont settle for a simple pasjs. A traditional A
would raise their grade point averages.
In toe first semester of the experiment, only 60 students signed up for the program.
The system is open to any student, regardless of rank or academic ability. However, the kids on the lower end of the totem pole want to move up, and the only way they can do that is by receiving a letter grade, Gardner explained. The same is true with the top level kids because they want to stay on top.
Barrett said most teachers have agreed to offer their classes on the pass-fail system. They are not obligated to do so, he said, but the response has been so light that no teachers have voiced objections.
All 60 students who participated in the program this year received passing marks. Teachers reported that the students attended classes as often as those vying for letter grades.
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Tice-Brown Vows Said In Sunday Ceremony
Miss Joyce Marie Brown, daughter of Mrs. Rena Oakes Brown of Greenville and Mr. Douglas A. Brown of Kennedy, Tex., and Tomas Harris Tice Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tice Sr. of Greenville were united in marriage at three oclock in the afternoon on Sunday, in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Ui\ited Methodist Giurch.
The Rev. Troy Barrett officiated at the doublering ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist.
The altar was banked with emerald palms and baskets of white gladioli and daisy pom pons. The altar table was centered with a Bible turned to the Book of Ruth, verse 1:16. On either side of the Bible were three branch brass can-delabras.
The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by l\er brother, Donald D. Brown. Sie wore a formal length gown of white bridal satin designed with an empire waist, stand-off collar and long sleeves which extended into calla points over the wrists. The neckline, waist and sleeves were highlighted with lace appliques and ac
cented with seed pearls and iridescents. The A-line skirt was also accented with lace appliques, seed pearls and iridescents. The back was enhanced with a self-attached bow from which the chapel length train extended. The train was accented with the same appliques of lace, seed pearls and iridescents as the dress.
The bride used an elbow length illusion veil attached to a headpiece fashioned with a satin bow and centered with satin petals edged with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and pom pons mums centered with a \^ite orchid.
Miss Anita Oakes, cousin of the bride, was the honor attendant. She wore a formal length pink chiffon gown styled with a high collar with a yoke trimmed with matching pink Venise lace and short puffed sleeves. The waist line was accented with a pink, blue and lavender ribbon belt. The ribbon design was also used on the short puffed sleeves. She used a matching pink headpiece and veil fashioned into feather petals and centered with pearls and pink flowers. 9ie carried a nosegay of white roses, pixie
MRS. THOMAS HARRIS TICE JR.
IjltCmtlOtll CoTlVBTltlOTl ]Vffii] Robbery With
Held In Houston
HOUSTON, Tex. Members attending the international > convention of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society at the Shamrock-Hilton Hotel here alst week were Dr. Frances Daniels and Miss Eunice McGee of Greenville.
They are members of the Beta Alpha Chapter, Eta, Greenville. Members represented 50 states, six Canadian Provinces, Norway and Sweden The society boasts 120,000 key women teacher members.
The convention included general sessions, special sessions and committee meetings. Highlight if Thursdays events was the birthday luncheon marking the 43rd birthday of the organization. Eighteen $2,500 scholarships were awarded as well as eight stipends for foreign students.
Here from Washington, D. C., was Dr. Dorothy Johnson, a native Tar Heel, who spoke on Patches on Our Faitb. Later Dr. Johnson was presented the achievement awards, the
highest award given by the society.
Special entertainment during the convention included Texas Night, a rodeo and barbecue, and two dinner theaters. Tours were scheduled to Galveston, NASA, the Astrodome, Houston medical and educational centers, the Museum of Fine Arts, the Planetarium and the Alley Theater.
The Project North American program featured Miss Arietta Bailey, on of Delta Kappa Gammas teachers in the community college at Many Farms, Ariz. She talked about the life in a Navaho community and the facilities in the junior college.
Miss Marjorie Fawcett gave the address at'the Founders dinner Saturday on Incalculable Diffusion.
The new international president for 1972-74 Is Mrs. Phebe Emmons of Raleigh, who was installed on Saturday evening. She is on the staff of the N.C. Association of Educators.
Happy Ending
PERREUX, France (WNS) -Odette Vermerch, 26, warned her 27-year old husband Daniel to spend more evenings with her and fewer in the local bar. She even wrote a letter to the divorce court requesting a legal separation and threatened to mail it if he came home late again. Weil, Daniel was tardy three weeks later so Odette posted the letter. Hubby broke into tears and set up such a howl when he learned what wifey had done that she joined him in breaking open the comer mail box in order to retrive the letter. The pair were arrested by a passing policeman, but Judge Le Floch released them on a promise of good behavior after listening to their story.
Students who travel should check to see if they are protected by their parents life and health insurance.
Get Message Across To Bothersome Man
carnations and pom pon mums.
The brides mother wore a dress of mint green knit accented with an appliqued flower design. She wore a corsage of yellow roses.
The iMldegrooms mother wore a blue dress with matching jacket and wore a corsage of pink roses.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. The ushers were Anthony A. Jarmon and J(rfm M. Ayers, brother-in-laws of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Jdm Holt, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Jewel Box Stores Corp.
The bridegroom is also a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and will be a senior at North Carolina State University^ Raleigh, this fall.
The bride changed into a blue polyester knit dress with a daisy design, which she made. She wore vtliite accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home in Raleigh.
Mrs. Troy Barrett directed the wedding.
After-Rehearsal Party
The Tice-Brown wedding party and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night in the church parlor of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
The brides mother served the cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice. The bridegrooms mother poured punch.
The table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of bells entwined with ivy and lillies-of-the-valley.
Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tice, Sr.
Marriages
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allsbrooks of Mar^vile announce the marriage of their daughter, LeVoila, to Michael W. Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Garrett of Greenville, on Saturday at high noon.
The marriage of Miss Dorthy Mae Barnes of Greenville, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Tatum, and Leroy Edward House of Robersonville, son of Mr.s Hattie Barnhill and Mr. Mar-cellus House, took place Friday at the home of Mrs. Rachel Bass of Greenville. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jesse W. Williams Jr.
By Abigail Van Buran
I im w aum twhmii. v. mm wmL. im.]
DEIAR ABBY: I am a 40-year-old married wmnan and have been told that I am reaaonab^ attractive. Tve always bean able to handle men who have come on too strong, but now I am stamped!
Would you believe that an 8S-year-old man has been fayggfag me? He is wen req)ected in this community, and alwasrs greets the wmnen at church with a hug and Uss. I thmight nothing of it as he seemed to love pecle so mudt
One day he tlephoi^ me and asked me to come by his house to get some fresh vegetables bom his garden. (He lives alone.] I Witt was given the vegetables, tha iie mM^aced me and tried to Uss me! I had to druggie hard to get way from him. Hes surprisingly strong for his age. I left as tactfuUy and quickly as I could, but that really shook me up. I almost toU him off, then I considered that a man of 85 mlU^t not foe as responsible as a younger man, and I didnt want to hurt his felings.
He keeps calling me to come bade for more vegetables, and I am running out of excuses. He calls so often I hate to answer the phone.
Should I keep making up excuses for not going back? Or should I tell him the truth and ask him not to call me anymore? I dcmt know how to get out of this situation. Everyone thinks he is such a dear old man, but to me, hes just a dirty old man.
STUMPED
DEAR STUMPED: He could be a skk old man. Dont be cruel, but do put an aid to Ids calUug by oiHug him firmly, but tactftilly that yon have decided not to return to his home without your husband. HeD get the idea.
DEAR ABBY: This man [I will caU Wtn Mr Jones] runs a cement contracting business out of his hmne.
I have telephoned him at least a half dozen times trying to give him some business, but each time I call, a child answers the phone, says, Daddy isnt home, and hangs iq>.
I have no tel^hmie in my home so I must make these calls at a pay station vdiich costs me a dime every time I call. Do you think a man should allow his business (dione to be answered by a child who cant take a message? And have you any suggestions for how to reach Mr. Jones?
FRUSTRATED
DEAR FRUSTRATED: You could write Mm a letter. But unless you have a concrete reason for wanting to give Mr. Jones your business, why dont yon try someone else?
DEAR ABBY: I have worked in the same office for 18 years and there are many fine people here, but here is the problem:
Whenever somebody dies, gets married, has a baby or retires, I am the one who has the t'livilege of collecting for the flowers or gift from the office gang.
Believe me, its a pain in tiie nedk. I have sometimes waited until the last minute, hoping somebody else would head up the collection, but nobody does.
I have six children, and plenty of places for my mcmey, but this collecting job has cost me a lot over the years. People say, Im a little short right now, but if you put in for me now Ill pay you next payday. I put in for them, and thats the end of it. A dollar here, a dollar there. Maybe they intoid to pay me back, but most of them forget.
Abby, please put this letter in yir column. Everybody here reads it. It mi^t wake iq) a few who still owe me. No name, please. Just sign me . . .
THE COLLECTOR
DEAR COLLECTOR: Heres your letter, and 1 hope tt pays off.
CONFIDENTIAL TO CONSERVATIVE: A woman in Cincinnati put it this way: We teach communism without advocating it We teach revolntion without advocating it Why not teach birth control withoat advocating tt?
repty, write to a
ProMems? Trust Abby. For a
abby. box mm, l. a., calif.
Stoa^fod* addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send II to Abby. Bex 7M. Los Angeles. Cal. I8N8. for Abbys booklei. How to Write Letters for AD Oecasiens.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PATIO SUPPER
Charcoal-bfolled Hamburgers on Toasted Buns with Onion Rings and
Sliced Tomatoes TssdGmSidwthSsmSd Dressing Fresh
Cherries Beverage SESAME SEED DRESSING Keep toasted sesame seeds on hand in a tightly covered jar in the refrigerator.
cup olive or other said oil 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons toasted sesame
Lacquer red against emerald green is one popular color combination for fall and winter.
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Coplaa of the above lotttra available upon raqueat from Bell Pharanacal Corp.. Box 19M. Greenville. S.C. 29602.
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Miss Jane Coward Speaks
Vows In Ceremony Saturday
PACTOLUS - Miss Retha Jane Coward and SP-5 Malcolm elementary education. She has unannounced points, the couple Dale Anderson were united in taught for two years in the will reside in Remington. Va. marriage Sunday, at four Edgecombe County School At An After-Rehearsal Party oclock in the afternoon, in the System. The bridegroom at- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson Pactolus Baptist Church. The ended Tennessee Wesleyan entertained at their home in Rev. William H. Edwards of- Cohege. Athens, Tenn. and has Greenville for the members of
served in the United States the Anderson-Coward wedding Army for the last six years. He is party following the wedding now serving in the Army rehearsal Saturday.
Security Agency, Warrenton, Guests were the members of Va. the wedding party, relatives,
After a wedding trip to friends, and out-of-town guests.
ficiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Coward of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson of Greenville, formerly of Galax, Va.
The nuptial vows were spoken against a background of white mums, greenery, and lighted tapered candles in pyramidal candelabras. A pric-dieu decorated the altar. The aisle was carpeted in white.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Elmer Windom, pianist, add Miss Ann Edwards, soloist, who sant More, Till, and the Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white dotted Swiss designed with a square neckline and cuffed sleeves all trimmed in Venice lace. Matching lace accentuated the empire waistline and edged the hemline which extended to an attached chapel train. The bridal headpiece was a formal illusion mantilla edged in matching Venice lace. Her bouquet consisted of phalaenopsis orchids and babies breath tied with white satin.
Miss Donna Coward of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and only attendant. Her formal gown of spring green and white chiffon featured a white bodice trimmed in lace and a layered green skirt with a fluttery hem. She carried a nosegay of summer flowers tied with a fuchsia bow.
Dale Anderson, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were David Mills of Ahoskie, brother-in-law of the bride, Lee Raub, Charles Oakley, and Dick Tobin, all of Greenville.
Mrs. Coward, mother of the bride, chose a pink polyester dress with matching accessories, and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Anderson, mother of the bridegroom, chose an aqua polyester knit dress with matching accessories, and an orchid corsage.
The bride received a bachelors degree from East Carolina University in
MRS. MALCOLM DALE ANDERSON
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seed 1 teaspoon sugar teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon papper Turn all the ingredients into a jar with a screwtop lid; shake well. Shake again just before using. Makes about =^4 cup. To toast sesame seeds, sprinkle thinly over the bottom of a shallow pan and heat in a moderate oven for 10 to 15 minutes
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N.C Economy. Showing Growth
HELL NEED HELP WITH THAT JOB!
June seems to have been a significant month in the advance of North Carolinas economy.
The Wachovia N. C. Business Index rose at an annual rate of 7.2 percent during the month. It reached a record high of 122.8 percent in comparison to the 1967 base period.
The Wachovia economists said all indicators combined to ^reinforce the conclusion that the states economy is now well launched on an expansionary course.
It all gives rise to an optimistic forecast of continued economic growth expansion for the states economy during the last half of the year. There were advances in total personal income of between 7 and 8 percent and an 8 percent gain in manufacturing wages compared to last year.
State Pension Part Of Trend
Ity Krvan llaislip
RALEIGH. North
(orolina paid $50,000 last year to old legislators out to pasture
The money was paid, in monthly allowances ranging from $75 to $300. from the Ix'gislative Retirement Fund established for former menil)ers and officers of the General Assembly who are-past the age of 65 and retired from active service.
TJie 44 persons on the roll for benefits all contributed to
BRYAN
HAISLIP
the fund. Their participation was little more than a gesture since all more than recouped their investment, some few in their first monthly allowance.
J. E. Miller, director of the Teachers and State Employees' Retirement .System who doubles as legislative fund director, gave this summary of operations;
Through June. 1972. expenditures for the program amounted to $68,375. With contribution of $16,676.03. the cost to the state during the first year was $51,698.97. Subject For Controversy The retirement fund, more accurately described by some as a pension plan, has been a controversial subject since its inception in the 1969 General Assembly. Unfavorable reaction led to agitation for repeal. Instead, the 1971 session reworked it to include a contributory feature and kept it on the books.
In some form, a legislative retirment system probably is here to stay, said Rep. Sam Johsnon of Wake.
It's part of a national trend. he explained. Many other states have a retirement program for legislators. The philosophy is good. It simply extends to the ligislative branch a kind of deferred compensation that is common in business and other areas of government. The aim must be a fully tunded. actuarially sound system, he added.
The present plan has no actuarial relevance. Its just something that was kicked around. said Johnson. He and the rest of the Wake delegation voted against the retirement legislation in the '71 session
\nother I.ook .Suggested It would be a good idea for the 1973 legislature to return
to the matter with a view to putting a sound financial foundation under the program, he said.
On its present scale, the retirement plan is hardly an inducement to run for office, .lohnson observed. Still, as an effort to provide a decent minimum level of con-pensation it could be a significant part of the states renumeration of legislators, he added.
The question isnt whether the state contributes to the retirement fund, but to what degree. The principle of employer participation is well fixed in the retirement systems.
Legislators are prone to point out that judges dont pul a penny in their retirment program.
Lawmakers make a mandatory contribution of 5 per cent of their salary. At $2.400annual pay. thats $240 for a two-year term. A minimum of four terms is required to receive benefits, at the rate of $25 monthly for each term.
Good Rate of Return Thus, a legislator could pay in $960 and, upon reaching 65, begin to draw $1,200 annually for life. The plan provides no death or survivor benefits.
In order to pick up old-timers, the legislature made it possible for former members to pay up their back contributions. Since legislative pay was negligible in past years, none of these payments were grat. In a couple of cases, payments of $52 and $54 immediately qualified the recipients for $100 monthly.
The top monthly benefit paid from the fund doesnt go to a legislator, but to a former House chief clerk. Mrs. Annie E. Cooper of Raleigh gets $300 monthly, representing service in 12 sessions. In order to qualify, Mrs. Cooper paid back contributions of $3,241.08, equivalent to 5 per cent of her cujlative salry.
The highest monthly check mailed to a former solon is the $250 which goes to Joseph Paul Wallace of Troy. Now 66, Wallace has 10 legislative terms to his credit.
J. Raynor Woodard of Conway and John F. White of Edenton wach receive $225 montly for their nine terms of service.
As a rule, those who get elected to the legialture are persons of means. The retirement funds may be a significant part of income for some receipeitns. but most of them already are affluent.
For the majority, the states largesse is simply a pleasant montly reminder of former days in legislative balls.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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This rosy outlook for the economy is helpful to working people and businessmen alike. It is an indication of a steadily brightening of the economic picture for the state.
It is also hdpfiil to the budget makers in state government who depend on forecast of revenues to form the biennial budget. Since the state depends heavily on income taxes for revenue, any brightening of the economic outlook is bound to be helpful in forming the 1973-75 recommended budget.
Things are looking up economically in the Tar Heel state. That is good news.
More Evidence State Gets Money's Worth
Once again East Carolina University has had the highest use of its instructional facilities among any of the states universities.
A report released by the N.C. Commission on Higher Education Facilities showed ECU had the lowest ratio of sj^ce per student of all public and private universities in the state.
ECU had 3.05 square feet per student. Three to four square feet per student is considered ideal.
The figures indicate that the state is getting maximum for its money in facilities at ECU. They also show that ECU has valid arguments for additional instructional facilities.
Nixon Applies Mild Pressure
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The fact that House Democratic leaders are not aggressively supporting the end-the-war amendment, up for a vote in the House today, can be traced to highly unusual face-to-face lobbying by President Nixon.
Normally, Mr. Nixon avoids the confrontations with Congressional leaders which were Lyndon B. Johnsons delight. As his aides stand by in painful silence, the President will explain to a Congressman that he appreciates his opposition without ever really asking his supporta technique accounting for many of the Presidents problems on Capitol Hill.
But Vietnam is a special issue with Mr. Nixon, as was made clear at the White House July 28 in a private meeting with the two top House DemocratsSpeaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma and Majority Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana. Hiough formerly hawks, Albert and Boggs have been edged toward support of end-the-war resolutions by their dovish House Democratic constituency. Their endorsement would assure House passage of a get-out-of-Vietnam amendment to the foreign aid bill.
Accordingly, Mr. Nixon came closer than ever before to flatly asking Albert and Boggs for their helpby staying neutral. The President argued peace talks with the Communists in Paris would be undercut if the House joined the Senate in demanding precipitous withdrawal.
The Democratic leaders nodded their understanding but made no commitment. Six days later, however. Albert announced what amounts to a neutral position. At this writing, Boggs is following the Speakers lead.
Albert was influenced partly by a carefully orchestrated White House campaign warning that end-the-war riders could doom all military foreign aid. Thats a crucial consideration for Albert, a staunch supporter of arms for Taiwan and South
Korea.
Its equally crucial for the more numerous Congressional supporters of aid to Israel. Mobilized by the White House, the Zionist lobby last week was pointing out that Congressional attacks on South Vietnam might inadvertently hurt Israel as well.
Frustration over Vietnam has increased isolationist sentiment in the United States, warned Near East Report, the influential newsletter of Zionist lobbyist I.L. Kenen. It may now culminate in the rejection of a program which has made a massive contribution to the defense and economic development of allies and friends everywhere in the world. The end of foreign aid would indeed be a disastrous reversal in American foreign policy.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who a year ago seemed to be drooling over becoming President Nixons second-term Secretary of State, now (ells friends emphatically he will accept no Federal office in 1973 but will stay in Albany two more years to finish his fourth term.
The reason: Rockefellers doubts about the electability of Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson, certain to be 1974 nominee for governor if Rockefeller quits in midterm. What makes this particularly omious for Rockefeller is the chance that Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, his arch-enemy, might be the Democratic nominee for governor. So, Rockefeller wants a stronger Republican candidate than Wilson.
In private conversations. Rockefeller holds open the possibility he might join the Nixon cabinet in 1975 for its last two years. But more and more often, he shocks listeners by revealing he is tempted to run for a fifth term in 1974 at age 66.
GOP Reformers
Conservative Republican politicians are grumbling that COarles McWhorter, one of President Nixons oldest unofficial lieutenants, is siding too much with liberal Republicans who want the party to adopt McGover-(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
DISSENT IS USUALLY HEALTHY
A mother who has two sons in the ministry wrote me recently in great sorrow saying that one of her boys had become dissatisfied with the spiritual life of the denomination in which he served and had left that denomination. Her grief was immeasurable and she was highly critical of her sons action.
Although I did not find myself entirely in agreement with her son's appraisal of his denomination I was able to see his point of view, to appreciate his sincerity and to rejoice in his devotion to what he regarded as the truth. I wrote Ihe mother that she should be proud of a boy who looH this position even (hough
she and I did not entirely agree with his position.
In unity there is strength that is, in the field of politics. Here, as in the military, the policy of getting the mostest there firstest must prevail. But in the realm of the spirit the situation is quite different. Where truth is concerned dissent is much more likely to reveal truth and further it than is union. There should certainly be a lot more unity among Christians than now exists, but unity should never be achieved at the cost of principle. And very often truth is sacrificed in obtaining unity.
Most of the worlds great discoveries have started with dissent. The more we grow in mind and spirit, the less should we fear dissent.
by EARL DOUGLASS
f
By JJ. KILPATRICK
No Longer Funny Caper
Until this past week, when the Washington Post broke Ihe story of a wandering $25,000 check, no solid evidence had surfaced to link top-level Republicans with the bizarre affair known locally as the Watergate Caper. The evidence, to this point, was at best circumstantial and tenuous, and the caper had its funny aspects.
It isnt funny anymore. It now appears that Maurice Stans, former Secretary of Commerce and now treasurer of the Committee for the Reelection of the President, on April 11 had in his hands s $25,000 check intended as a campaign contribution. Nine days later, on April 20. that same check was deposited to the Florida account of Bernard L. Barker. On the following day. Barker made a $25,000 with
drawal.
This is the same Bernard L. Barker, 55. alias Frank Carter, who was arrested at 2:30a.m. June 17, caught in flagrante in the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee at the Watergate Apartments complex here in Washington. Barker and four others have been charged with second-degree burglary. A local grand jury is expected to return indictments soon.
At the time of their arrest, the five suspects had in their possession $5,300 in $100 bills, serially numbered. Most or all of these bills have been traced to the same bank in Miami, where Barker is in the real estate business. The thing is beginning to smell to high heaven. Clark MacGregor, chairman of the Nixon Reelection Committee, and the President himself have to do more than thev
Other Editors Say Well Worn Path
(The Wilson Times)
A Washington, D.C., jx-ess released indicates with unvarnished bluntness the probable trend of government taxing and spending policies a trend that can be summarized in one work up. It says, Huge federal budget deficits, coupled with prospects of still more Washington spending for still more government programs, have sparked rising talk here of tax reform which may well be another way of saying tax increases.
The release reviews the findings of two leading tax authorities of the National Association of Manufacturers. These findings indicate that government budget deficits for the 1971, 1972 and 1973 fiscal years are generally acknowledged to be of such size that they cannot be sustained much longer. The present level of taxation is clearly inadequate to offset government spending even under a full employment economy.
Federal expenditures are probably being understated due to the built-in expansion of several big existing programs. Still more spending looms through brand-new ix*oposals for revenue sharing, welfare reform, education and national health insurance.
The Washington release comments that, ...the spotlight is seen here focusing on a liberal drive to effect large-scale redistribution of national income via new spending programs and higher taxes on upper-income groups... this clash embraces the basic threat of insolvency for the federal government and chaos in the over-all national economy.
Redistribution of wealth via the old confiscatory taxation route is a well worn path to ruin as more and more people strive for a free ride on the backs of fewer and fewer prcxlucers.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things that make life worth living:
The mild elation that comes from making the last payment on an instalment planso youre free to go into more debt buying something else.
Finding in the back of a closet a comfortable pair of old shoes you thought your wife had thrown away.
have done so far. The affair has to be exposed fully, and it has to be exposed promptly.
The story first broke into public view on June 17. when a guard at the Watergate notifed that fire doors in the apartment building had been taped in an open position. He summoned police, who found a door to the Democratic headquarters jimmied open. There they discovered the five suspects, red-faced and unarmed, but well-equipped with electronic bugging equipment, cameras, and walkie-talkies Viewed professionally, the burglary was a comically bungled job.
Twenty-four hours later, after various aliases had been penetrated, the suspects, in addition to Barker, were identified as Frank A. Sturgis. 48, an anti-Castro soldier of fortune; Eugenio Martinez, 49. a salesman for Barkers real estate firm; Virgilio R. Gonzales, 46. a Miami locksmith; and James W McCord. Jr.. 53, a security consultant in Washington.
Of these, the most interesting was McCord. He retired from the Central Intelligence Agency in 1970 afipr 19 years in .security work there. In January of this year he was retained by the Committee for the Reelection of the President, and also by the Republican National Committee, to supervise internal security for them. In this capacity, he had obtained FCC licenses for certain walkie-talkie equipment.
A search of the suspects turned up an address book. It contained the name of E. Howard Hunt Jr.. 53. with the notation: White House." Hunt also retired from Ihe CIA in 1970, after 21 years in intelligence work. He was closely identified with the Bay of Pigs operation of 1961. So was Barker. After leaving the CIA, Hunt also became a private consultant. At the time of the Watergate Caper, he had a part-time desk in the office of Charles W. Colson, special counsel to Nixon.
(Continued on page 5)
The joyous sounds of carols sung outside your house on Christmas Eve by a band of roving singers while snowflakes are feathering down.
Hearing the Irish voice of tenor John McCormack rise sweet and clear as a convent bell on a summer evening from a scratchy old recording of Somewhere a Voice Is Calling.
Sitting on a park bench at 17 on a starlit night with the first really serious date of your life and wondering just what would be the right move to make nextif any.
Getting a job as counterman in the neighborhood drugstore at 16 and learnedly advising all the creaking old people who came in just what would be the best patent medicine to cure their rheumatism.
Finding at 12 your muscles were so good you could let younger kids hit you in your taut stomach with all their might and it didnt hurt. Well, not too much anyway, after you got your breath back.
Warming your frozen fingers and thawing your nose with other ice skaters around a fire at the edge of a farm pond. Did that pretty girl in the red stocking cap push next to you by accident. or is that where she chose to be
Reading a poem by Emily Dickinson for the first time, and having the half-dazed feeling that lightning had struck, you and the whole world was on fire with a new illumination.
The nostalgia of meeting 50 years later the little red-haired girl you loved and lost in kindergarten. How could time be so unfair to loveliness? On the other hand there, but for the grace of God, was the woman vou might have married.
Sitting alone on a log in a sun-flecked wilderness on a camping trip, and suddenly feeling you were in a cathedral and that you should kneel, because all human life is one vast prayer.
Forty Years Ago Today
By GWYNCOGIIILL Augusts. 19.32
A two story frame house on the corner of Eleventh and Washington Streets was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning entailing a loss which firemen estimated at $4.000.
Playing tonight at the Slate Theatre is Unashamed" starring Helen Twelvetress and Robert Young. Also featured is a Laurel and Hardv comedv.
New Confidence In The Future
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Based (Ml renewed buying activity, the growth of credit and a drop in the savings rate, Americans are somewhat more certain of the future than they were a year ago.
One of the factors involved in their outlook is the progress being made in arresting inflation. It is now down to about 3.5 per cent on an annual basis. It had been close to 6 per cent in 1970.
Three and one-half per cent is considered a mciiderate rate these days, but only because of the galloping inflation5 per cent or more that went before. It could be ' misleading.
Just a decade ago the nation settled on one to two per cent as an acceptable rate. It was called creeping ihflation, and it was tolerated only because nobody could figure out how
to get it lower.
The current inflation rate, however, is nearly double that, and prompts Martin Gainsburgh, former chief economist of The Conference Board, to remind consumers that even at a 3 per cent rate, inflation halves the dollars value in 24 years.
He reminds those who save in contractual form, e.g., insurance, mutual savings, savings and loan, that they are liable to find their dollars worth only half as much when they withdraw them in their declining years.
The erosion formula is easy enough for anyone to work out. To determine the number of years required to cut purchasing power in half you divide the inflation rate into 72. The answer is disconcertingbut valuable.
It appears that thp conservative financial practices of millions of Americansthe safe way, as they describe
itcould be extremely wasteful, costly and disillusioning.
And insurance policy, the premiums for which are paid in current dollars, pays off in current dollars too. But premium payments are made in t(xlays money while face value is returned in tomorrows cheaper money.
Savings accounts that pay 5 per cent a year are actually earning only 1.5 per cent less after taxesat the present inflation rate. And U.S. Savings Bonds, which pay 5.5, in reality yield only 2 per cent.
Curiously, when inflation accelerated, the rate of savings rose also. Savings Bonds experienced a reversal of fortune: they had been paying out more than they sold but, with the help of a rate raise, this was changed.
Sales of life insurance policies also continued to grow, although it is signifficant that
the greater growth was not in sales of indiviudual but in group policies, which usually are the least expensive policies available.
One conclusion that may be tentatively drawn from this behavior is that some consumers today are still unaware of the erosive power of inflation.
But one indication that people are more aware than may be apparent of about how to deal with inflation is their growing interest in equitiesin share ownership and in real estate.
There are now more than 30 million shareholders in American companies, about six times the number of 20 years ago. And the percentage of families that own rather than rent has risen steadily since the Great Depression.
In more ways than he probably realizes, a mans hortie is his castle.
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A Review
Credibility Created By Cast Of 'Fantasticks'
May Be 'Murder'
Charged With Of Assailant
Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 8, 1172s
There's one line in The The eight member cast - one Fantasticks in which the woman, seven men #re bandit-narrator El Gallo says: consistently able to meet the you recall that secret place, demands of creating credibility You know you've been there." on two levels, the dream world
"The Fantasticks is refreshingly provocative entertainment that points the way for discovering the secret places in our hearts. At the play's end. we are aware that the spark of poetry dwells within us. We know that somewhere along the way. we too. have dreamed the fragile dreams of youth: have experienced the first joys of love: have suffered the bitterness of disappointment; and ultimately arrive at the realization that life still holds for us the most abiding of all treasures the inner poetry of ourselves.
In the East Carolina University Summer Theater production of the Tom Jones-Harvey S|hmidt musical, director Edgar R.R. Loessin has wisely respected the essential poetry of The Fantasticks. guiding a fine cast in a production that benefits from restraint. -
And it is a play in which a large measure of its enjoyment lies in allusions scattered here and there like keys to a threasure chest of Theatrical and literary heritages from the past. These allusions are never allowed to become an accumulation of distractions, but are instead a means to trigger echoes of remembered pleasures from other time and places.
and the world of reality.
Kathleen Phelan, an attractive young blond, comes across effectively as a young girl making the transition from girl to woman. There were occasions on opening night when she was hampered by not seeming to be able to loosen up in her singing parts, but she possesses a singing voice that promises a great deal in the future.
Her young lover and neighbor Matt, played by Jim Carlson, is a fortunate choice for the role. Rather small in stature. Carlson embodies the adolescent male dreamer torn between the pursuit of the attainable and an awakening quest for the unattainable.
As the narrator-adbuctor-bandit El Gallo (the rooster). Albert Gordon projects both the romantic dash (perhaps a bit subdued) expected of a bandit and the subtle touch of a philosopher in the narrations. Gordons phrasing of the lines of poetry is rare listening pleasure.
Robert Beard and Cullen Johnson as the fathers Hucklebee and Bellomy. give rewarding performances. Their voices are splendidly matched in two duets. Never Say No and Plant A Radish.
Two ECU veteran favorites. Mark Ramsey as Mortimer, whose specialty is dying on stage; and Gregory Zittel in the role of Henry, the aging actor.
are up to their usual standards of excellence.
And theres Rick Price as The Mute, looking like a combination of Chaplin and an elegant scarecrow, who does a wonderful job in what must be a devilish role that of being immobile for long periods of time.
The Fantasticks has many dimensions not the least of which are the memorable songs headed by the deservedly popular Try To Remember. Another appealing number. It Depends On What You Pay. provides a point of departure for delightful parodies on movie swashbucklers, cowboys and Indians and other hero types.
_ If I read the program notes correctly. Tony McDowell and Kathy Rountree are responsible for the accompaniment on drums and piano. They deserve special praise for a job well done.
It might be that The Fantasticks is a bit far out for patrons expecting predictable fare in musicals. For anyone willing to accept a happy challenge however, it is an invitation to a , memorable adventure in theater in which poetry, humor, fantasy, reality and music are all skillfully interwoven into a vibrant viewpoint of life.
This final offering of the 1972 season will be on hand at McGinnis nightly through Saturday, with a matinee performance at 2:15 p.m. on Saturday.
Jerry Raynor
Moscow-Peking Feud Fed By Chinese Atlas
By JAMES R. PEIPERT .Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union and China are feuding publicly again over their border in Asia.
Publication in Peking of a new Chinese world atlas opened the latest round in the dispute that has its origins centuries ago. when Czars and emperors ruled the two countries.
The authors of this geographical study, the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said Monday night, are frying to justify the territorial claims of the Chinese leadership to lU-million square kilometers of age-old Soviet territory." This equals 579.000 square miles.
The lengthy article was called Geography, Maoist Style." In 1963 as Chinese-Soviet relations rapidly disintegrated China aired a vague claim to the same amount of land in Siberia and the Soviet Far East.
The Chinese argued that the lands had been taken by treaties imposed unfairly on fhe weak imperial Chinese govern-
Survey Set This Month
Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Grimesland will be one of many who will be taking information on employment as part of a nationwide survey to be conducted the week of August 14-18 by the Bureau of the Census.
According to Joseph K. Norwood, director fo the Bureaus Data Collection Center in Charlotte, households are interviewed and scientifically selected to represent a cross-section of all households.
Statistics on conditions on the labor force from month to month provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the country. In June, for example the Nations unemployment rate dropped to 5.5 percent. The decline, from 5.9percent in May, brought the jobless rate to its lowest level in more than a year and a half.
Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is held confidential by law and is used only to compile statistical totals.
ment in the 19th Century.
The Soviet claim is based on physical possession of the area as well as Russian exploration and settlement of the eastern reaches of Siberia in the early 17th Century and their^ formal annexation in 1649.
Russia ceded the territory back to China in 1690 and 1728. But Moscow contends these treaties were unequal and unfair," the same charge China raises against the 19th Century Aygun and Peking Treaties under which Russia recovered the territory.
The Peoples Republic of China is ... the only big state whose leadership picks territorial quarrels with its neighbors in the North and South, in the East and West, IzVstia said. Those who put forward absurd demands to the USSR ... should recall the way the Soviet people regard such claims.
This could be a reference to the battle on March 2, 1%9, be
tween Soviet and Chinese troops at Damasky Island, in the Ussuri River, which forms the Far Eastern frontier. It was the first of five armed clashes, officially announced and protested, add hundreds of lesser incidents during the following six months.
The Soviet side reported 31 dead and 14 injured in the March 2 clash, the Chinese gave no casualty report.
Premier Alexei N. Kosygin flew to Peking in September 1969 and arranged for border negotiations which are still going on. but there has been no indication of any progress toward an agreement.
Both governments continue to beef up their frontier military forces. An American expert on China. Prof. Lucian Pye of the Massachusetts Institute of technology, said last month the Russians have more than one million soldiers on their side of the border.
A PECULIAR SMELL Police at Jackionville (Fla,) open a trunk which Greyhound bni employes reported had a peculiar small, and found 75 pounds of marijuana. They let the shipment continue to Valdosta, Ga. Valdosta police reported they arrested Henry Louis Langhorst of Gainesville, Fla. on a charge of possession of marijuana when he claimed the trunk Sunday. (AP Wlrephoto)
NONALIGNED GATHER GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) The conference (rf foreign ministers Of nonaligned nations opens today for an pt-t^mpt to adapt the Third WcH'ld to the new era of better relations between the^ maj^ East-West powers.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Cali Your Indapandant Carrier. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doiiy Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 F.IM. Wookdoyt Aq|i 8 Til 9 A.M. bn Sundays.
MIAMI (AP) Seventy-one-year-old Mattie Davis faced possible murder charges today after killing a former mental patient who allegedly beat her and then smashed a bottle over her nieces head.
I hate to do it. homicide Sgt. Arthur Beach Beck said Monday after arresting her in connection with the fatal shooting of Edward L. Dukes. 30. who officers said had a long police record.
Dukes died Monday less than 24 hours after Mrs. Davis told police she shot him with a .38-caliber revolver that she had purchased for self-protection a year ago and had never fired.
You ought to be ashamed. Mrs. Davis told Sgt. Beck as she sat in a hospital awaiting treatment Sunday night while surgeons struggled to save Dukes life. You policemen should be ashamed for letting a man like Dukes out on the street. I hope he dies.
Sgt. Beck said he had once arrested Dukes on a murder charge in connection with a fatal shooting during a dice game. Dukes was adjudged criminally insane, treatwl in a state hospital for six months and then released.
Authorities were at odds Monday night over whether Mrs. Davis should be charged with murder.
Mrs. Davis was arrested on a charge of intent to commit murder Sunday after handing her pistol to the first policeman who arrived at the shooting scene.
%e said Dukes came to the small apartment house she manages, knocked her down on the floor and kicked her in the stomach several times.
aie said- when her niece, Bea Moore. 40. tried to intervene. Dukes smashed a bottle on her forehead and began beating Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Davis told officers she got her revolver, chased Dukes
into a room and fired through the door, hitting Dukes near the heart.
Sgt. Beck said Dukes had been arrested numerous times on aggravated assault, assault and battery and other offenses. But Beck said it was Dukes arrest for murder which apparently led to his Teud with Mrs. Davis.
The detective said Dukes lived in Mrs. Davis apartment building when police were seeking him on the murder charge and someone living in the building alerted police where he was staying.
Meanwhile. Criminal Court Judge Alfonso C. Sepe ordered Mrs. Davis freed in her own custody.
Its obvious from the facts that this 71-vear-old woman should not spend a day in jail awaiting trial at her age. Judge Sepe said.
Evans-Novak . ,
(Coatinned from pn^e 4)
nesque reforms at its coming national convention.
McWhorter, an A T.AT. executive in New York, has been playing an unpublicized backstage role in trying to work out a pre-convention agreement on new rules governing delegate selection for 1976. Mcl\'horter opposes the quota system adopted by the Democrats, but con
servatives object to his support foF^ new rules guaranteeinl delegate seats for women and young poeple.
A Footnote: Conservatives regard the reform fight as phase one of a long fight over Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as 1976 Presidential nominee. Their suspicions are heightened by the agressive advocacy of reform by Sen. (Tharles H. Percy of Illinois, who may be Agnew's chief liberal challenger four years hence.
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Critical Grand Jury is Discharged Early
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Nine members of the Cabarrus County Grand Jury who along with the other members had criticized the courts for alleged leniency were discharged Monday, six months before their terms were to expire.
The 18-member grand jury had accused judges in the county in a special report in May of being too easy on drunken drivers and violators of drug laws.
The terms of nine members of the jury had expired, and Superior Court Judge Robert E. Martin discharged the remaining nine. He said this was the first time he had discharged grand jurors in his five years as a judge. <
Judge Martin read a letter from the senior resident Superior Court Judge of the area, Frank M. Armstrong of Troy. The letter said that in reading ISetween the lines, of the special report. Judge Armstrong
Mother, Infant Killed By Car
ABERDEEN. N.C. (AP) - A mother and the infant son she was wheeling in a stroller were struck and killed by a car Monday night. State Highway Patrolman C. A. Todd said he had arrested a man at his home an hour later and charged him with manslaughter and hit-and-run driving.
The victims were Mrs. Joyce Hogge. 30. and 16-month-old William Franklin Hogge, who were fatally injured near their home on State Road 211, one mile east of Aberdeen. Another child, Linda Hogge, was injured.
Trooper Todd said William Preston Griffith. 46. of Aberdeen had been arrested and released in bond of $5,000 for a hearing in state District Court on Aug. 16.
believed the grand jurors were not happy with the sentences being given. It went on to say, If that is correct, then they might as well forget the matter and devote their time to their official duties and responsibilities.
Armstrong wrote that the jurors had exceeded their authority and had threatened the independence of the bench.
After the special report, the Grand Jury reconvened on June 19 on its own initiative and
ILiAftiM
fillCIHIvKI
Bonk & Trust Company, NJL
and Subsidiaries
Condensed Statement of CondHion June 30,1972
ASSETS
Cash an<d Due From Banks............................. $
Securities ...........................................
Loans ..............................................
signed a report that asked _
judges to crack down on drunken Premises, Furniture and Equipment
drivers and drug abusers.
Kilpatrick ...
(Continued from page 4)
Hunt has dropped out of sight, and reportedly is in Spain.
The story as it first developed had other Repulican connections. . Douglas Caddy. Barkers lawyer, is a founder of Young Americans for Freedom and an active Republican worker. Barker has Republican association in Miami. None of this directly touched the C^mmitee for the Reelection of the President; and John Mitchell, of course, who was then committee chairman, indignantly denied everything.
More than indignant denials are now required. The check for $25,000 representing cash contributions raised by Kenneth H. Dahlberg of Minnesota, cries out for explanation. Dahlberg gave the check to Stans, who presumably gave it to some subordinate for routine deposit. Then it turned up in Bakers account. How did it get there? And Why? Nixon himslef. above all others, must demand swift and public disclosure.
Customers' Liability on Acceptances Outstanding Other Assets...............................
506.264.000
475.184.000 1,356,936,000
43.306.000
22.357.000
38.709.000
$2,442,756,000
UABHJTKS
Demand Deposits.................... $1,001,204,000
Time Deposits....................... 1,036,345,000
Total Deposits................................... $
Borrowed Funds......................................
Acceptances Outstanding..............................
Unearned Income ....................................
Other Liabilities......................................
2,037,549,000
68.114.000
22.357.000
59.904.000
59.173.000
U^TADS
REACH
WORKERS
Just dial
752-6166
to get the help you need in a hurry.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Total Liabilitief.................................. $ 2,247,097,000
RESERVE
Reserve for Loan Losses................................ $ 22,963,000
CAPITAl ACCOUNTS
Capital Notes, 4.60% due 1990 ......................... $ 25,000,000
Shareholder's Equity:
Common Stock.................... $ 51,360,000
Surplus .......................... 52,100,000
Undivided Profits............ 42,073,000
Capital Reserve.................... 2,163,000
Total Shareholder's Equity........................ 147,696,000
Total Capital Accounts........................... $ 172,696,000
$2,442,756,000
NORTHEAST REGION BOARD MEMBERS
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chairman
Chancellor, East Carolina University
William B. Glenn FVesident, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc.
F. L. Blount, Jr.
FVesident, Blount Fertilizer Company. Partner, M. 0. Blount 4 Sons
R. W. Howard
Senior Vice President
GREENVILLE BOARD
David J. Whichard II, Chairman
Editor and President The Daily Reflector
E. B. Aycock, AA.D.
Morris C. Brody
Manager, Brody's, Inc.
Robert G. Deyton, Jr., M.D.
Obstetrician
James S. Ficklen, Jr.
L. S. Ficklen
Assistant Vice FVesident, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc.
Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.
Attorney at Law
G. Henry Leslie F^ant Manager
Burroughs Wellcome Company
Henry F. Morris Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.
Waverly D. Phelps FVesident, Phelps Chevrolet
John C. Proctor
Certified Fublic Accountant
Thomas W. Rivers
FVesident, Rivers and Associates, Inc.
E. Hoover Taft, Jr.
Attorney at Law
J. E. Waldrop Smith-Waldrop Motors
J. C. Whitehurst, Jr.
FVesident, Coastal Chemical Corporation
WRCHOVU
Bonk Alhnl CoMfWHK NX
Member federal Deposit InsurarKe Corporation
Mbr MMv. GMvttt. N.C.~1May. Ail t, 1072
Shriver Nomination Expected Tonight
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets irregular Si4)plies fully adequate Demand fair
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade ^s in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 39.79 Medium whites: 33.39 Small whites: 25.83
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs markets today are mostly 25 to 50 cents lower, with an instance of 75 cents lower. Tops of 28.00-28.50 at Rocky Mount; 27.00-28.00 Siler City and Denton; 26.50-27.50 Bethel, Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 28.25 High Fails, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabeth City, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 28.00 Salisbury and Mt. Olive; 27.50 Greensboro.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone firm; supplies adequate; demand very good; weights desirable niost points. Estimated slaughter today 1,-231,000 head compared to 1,207,-000 last year.
North Carolina hens: Market steady; supplies on heavy type adequate for a fair to good demand; no light type reported. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 12 cwits.
NEW YORK (AP) - A reversal of the past five days advances set in on the New York Stock Exchange this morning.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.92, to 949.20.
Hie New York Stock Exchange Index of some 1,400 common stocks was off .10 to 60.73. Declines outnumbered advances 607 to 526 among 1,512 issues traded on the Big Board.
Active Issues included Holiday Inn, down % to 42V4; Reynolds Metals, down to 143/4; National City Lines, off \ to IBVi; Winnebago, down to 33%; and Unishops, down V4 to 9%.
Fleetwood Enterprises, a mobile-home manufacturer, was iQ) IV4 to 36, bouncing back from a decline Monday. But most mobile-home issi^ were still depressed after a report the industrys dramatic sales growth had slowed in June.
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stel Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches & C)io Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Cal Std Oil N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Stl Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
Prev.Mid-Close day
31% -
11%
10%
41%
44
56
29%
22%
28
3134
29%
25%
403,4
45 32%
14134
8%
92%
21%
175
26%
11%
10%
41%
43%
56%
29
22n
27%
32
29%
25%
41
45
32%
141%
8%
92*4
21%
174%
26%
By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats are expected to nominate Sargent Shriver as their new vice-presidential candidate tonight, amid growing predictions that he can help unify the party for the uphill struggle against President Nixon.
Democratic National Committee members spoke warmly
of Shriver, chosen by presidential candidate George McGovern as his new running-mate, as they prepared to make the selection official during a 7:30 p.m. meeting.
But before taking up its main business, the DNC this afternoon must settle credentials challenges to members from five states. The DNCs Credentials Committee ruled on four of the challenges Monday and
will hear a challenge to the New York delegation this morning.
The New York challenge, however, did not materialize after two persons who said they would make the challenge failed to appear at the committees 8 a.m. meeting. The committee waited one hour and then adjourned after declaring no challenges to be pending.
The Oedentials Committee
ruled against Ohio labor leader victory for Chicago Mayor ^ Frank King in the most sharply Richard Daley, whose slate will contested challenge and recom- be seated for the vote tonight, mended that a black state sena- Challenger William Sing* tor, Morris Jacks<m, be seated agreed to put oH his battle to instead of Kings choice. Rep. unseat the Daley group.
Wayne Hays. King took the position that seating Jackson would result in overrepresentation for blacks.
The other challenges involved members from Illinois, Virginia and Wisconsin. The Illinois case resulted in at least a temporary
Once the credentials challenges are decided, the DNC plans to recess until tonight. Then, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield is expected to nominate Shriver to replace Sen. Tilomas Eagleton who resigned from the ticket in the fu-
North
Three
Viets Threaten Inconveniences Cambodian Towns Said Involved
139% 13934 21 -
67
66%
25
78%
28
39%
33%
26%
29%
22%
66%
66en
253
77%
28
38%
33%
26%
29%
22%
4173/4 416% 37V4 36%
55%
17V4
40%
11%
49%
53%
54%
19%
54%
41
11%
49%
53%
54%
19V4
69%
82
87%
30
36
67%
55
82%
87%
30 36%
68 54%
114% .14V4 51V4 52 V4 45% 45 61 60% 76% 75% 29 283/4
31% 30% 15% 15% 34% 34% 47% 47% 16% 16% 28% 28V4 18 17%
42% 42% 45%
47V4 49%
35
45V4
48
49 85V4
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 24%
United Utilities 19%
Heublein 62%
Jeff-Pilot 56
Tri South 28%
Wickes 33%
Wachovia Realty 303/4
Eckerds 39V4
Central Soya 23%
OVER TOE COUNTERS Ck>mbined Insurance 26%-27/4 Franklin Ufe 22%-22%
Hardees 183/4-19%
NCNB 72%-73%
Piedmont Air 12%-12%
Integon 13%-14
Little Mint 6-%
Conner Homes 4%-5
Guardian (3are II-II34
First Provident 6-%
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS (Hub meets upstaris at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahonts meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 11:30 a.m.Greenville
Welcome Wagon (Tub luncheon will be held at the Greenville (3olf and CJountry aub
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.Greenville White Shrine meets at Maaonic Temple 8:00 pjn.Pttt County Al-Aaon Group meeta t AA Bldg., FarmvilW Hwy. Tekplwiie 798-8 or 79M87
Refect Appeal For Equal Time
NEW YORK (AP) - CBS and NBC have turned down a Republican request for free television and radio time to reply to Democratic presidential candidate George McGoverns speech announcing that Sargent Shriver was his choice for a running-mate.
Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., the GOP national chairman, asked for equal time to rebut what he said was a campaign speech by McGovern after the announcement Saturday night.
The networks said Monday in telegrams to Dole that they considered Saturdays broadcast was on-the-spot coverage of a bona fide news event and as such was exempt from the equal time provisions of the Federal Communications Act.
ABC said it had Doles request under consideration.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) (Ommunist-led forces slashed into South Vietnamese militiamen 17 miles east of Saigon today near a highway leading to Uie resort town of Vung Tau.
Reports reaching Saigon at dusk said 30-40 South Vietnamese troops were killed and an equal number wounded.
There was no count oh enemy losses.
By nightfall, the fighting had tapered off to sporadic contact, field reports said.
Meanwhile, Ck)mmunist-led forces backed by tanks were reported to have threatened three towns in eastern Cambodia, raising fears of new thrusts across the border into the Mekong Delta and provinces north and west of Saigon.
Messages from Kompong Trabek, on the Saigon-Phnom Penh highway 85 miles west of the South Vietnamese capital.
Obituaries
Dixon
Mrs. Queenie Dixon of Bethel died at her home Monday night.
She was the wife of the Rev. Levi Dixon of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Middleton
Funeral services for the Rev.
William Diston Middleton of Farmville were held this afternoon at 3 p.m. at St. Peters Disciples Church by the Rev.
Fred Williams.
Rev. Middleton spent most of his life in the Farmville community. He was a member of St.
Peters Disciples Church and the Masonic Lodge, and a veteran of 'Tonslaiht World War I.
Williams
Mrs. Thelma Marie Williams of 1413 Railroad Street here died at her home Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Killed While
southern part of North Vietnam, aimed primarily at fuel supplies for the Quang Tri and Hue battlefields.
Thirty of the Stratofortresses carried out the raids around the port of Dong Hoi, 45 miles north of the demilitarized zone, saturating a wide area with more than 700 tons of bombs.
Another 20 B52s struck at North Vietnamese troop concentrations menacing the western flanks of Hue. These strikes were concentrated around Fire Base Bastogne and an outpost called Checkmate, 12 miles southwest of Hue, where there have been increasing North Vietnamese shellfire and infantry assaults.
North Vietnamese gunners continued to pour hundreds of artillery rounds into South Vietnamese positions on the northern front.
Sharp fighting also was reported in the Que Son Valley, 25 miles south of Da Nang. The Saigon command said 30 North Vietnamese troops were killed, while government losses were two killed and 15 wounded.
Overcast skies cut into U.S. fighter-born ber strikes over both North and South Vietnam. The U.S. (hmmand reported that American fighter-bombers carried out 230 strikes across North Vietnam and 216 in South Vietnam Monday.
The weather confined most of the raids in North Vietnam to the southern part of the country from the port of Vinh south to the DMZ.
In South Vietnam, the U.S. 7th Air Force reported that F4 Phantoms destroyed four North Vietnamese tanks two miles south of (Juang Tri City. A communique said 10 tanks have The aide said that, between been destroyed by Air Force the time of disclosure of Eagle- fighters in the past week, tons psychiatric treatment and his withdrawal last week, the mail ran about 25 to 1 in favor of his staying in the race.
The minority suggested that the Democratic ticket would have a better chance if he withdrew.
indicated the Cambodians were still fighting there on the west . bank of the Prek Trabek River but had abandoned that part of the city lying on the east bank.
Sources in Phnom Penh saicf' North Vietnamese tanks were sighted east of Kompong Trabek advancing toward the besieged provincial capital of Svay Rieng, 20 miles to the east and about five miles from the Vietnamese border.
Another column of North Vietnamese infantrymen and tanks was reported heading toward Prey Veng, a provincial capital 25 miles northwest of Kompong Trabek.
U.S. bombers were supporting the Cambodians, and the U.S. (Command claimed they knocked out 14 tanks Sunday and Monday. The Cambodian command said its air and ground forces destroyed another seven.
Meanwhile, U.S. B52 bombers made heavy strikes in the
Flood Of Mall For Eagleton
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas Eagleton has received thousands of letters praising him, as one said, for dignity and grace in defeat in bowing out as the Democratic vice-presidential nominee.
The Missouri senator received about 20,000 letters last week and thousands more were being opened Monday as they overflowed from his office into a committee hearing room.
An aide said volunteers, working day and night, are helping Eagletons staff handle
A project which is already in Since this conduit must be progress by Carolina Telephone placed beneath the sidewalk, it and Telegraph Company will will be necessary to tear up the cause a certain amoimt of in- walkway along the South side of convenience in Greenville. West Fifth Street and replace it Don (Collier, local manager for after the conduit work has been
the company, said today that an underground conduit and cable construction program is the basis of the project. The estimated cost has been set at $135,907.
The construction will involve establishing an underground conduit, manhole, and cable system about 7,384 feet along West Fifth Street and N.C. Highway 43 West. It will extend from the Fifth Street Telephone Office to Secondary Road 1267.
Lying On Tracks Australian Bans
Skyjacking Film
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A man reportedly lying on the tracks was struck and killed by a freight train Monday.
He was Turner John Lemmons, 43, of Gastonia.
The engineer of the Seaboard (I!oast Line freight, William H. Tweed, said he was coming into Gastonia at about 15 miles an hour when he saw Lemmons on the tracks. He said he applied the brakes but couldnt stop in time to avoid hitting Lemmons, who had tried to get up hut was unable to do so.
Airline Adopts
Locking Device Sunday Sale
Of Beer, Wine
CHICAGO (AP) A new locking device which will prevent the rear exit doors of a Boeing 727 from opening in flight is the latest antihijack weapon adopted by United Air Lines.
A spokesman for the airline said Monday the device, which is activated by aerodynamic pressure and cannot be overridden by the crew while in'the air will be installed on all 150 of Uniteds 727s.
The device is aimed at the recent hijacking tactic of parachuting from the rear exit doors of a 727.
GRAHAM, N. C. (AP) -Beer and wine sales will be permitted on Sunday in Alamance County, the countys commissioners decided Monday.
Alamance merchants told the commissioners they were losing business to Guilford and Orange counties, where such sales are already allowed.
Fatal Fall On Pilot Mountain
DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - William K. Highbaugh, 17, of High Point, fell to his death Sunday while using a rope to climb down Pilot Mountain.
The Surry County sheriffs department said Highbaugh and a friend were coming down and that Highbaugh apparently tried to jump lO feet from the end of a rope to a small ledge. It said the ledge did not hold up and that the youth fell.
CLAM LOSS SOLOMONS, Md. (AP) -More than 90 per cent of the soft-shell clams in the Chesapeake Bay have died as a result of tropical storm Agnes, which reduced the salt content of the bay during June.
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) C^istoms and Excise Minister Donald Chipp says he has banned the U.S. film Skyjacked from Australia to keep local hijackers from getting ideas.
In the film the methods of hijacking and holding a crew and passengers hostage are explicitly and vividly depicted, he said, adding that the major Australian airlines and the Australian Federation of Air Pilots had asked that Skyjacked be restricted or prohibited, and Civil Aviation Minister Robert Cotton supported their requests.
Authorize Loans For 'Agnes' Loss
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Small Business Administration has authorized loans for firms hit by Hurricane Agnes this summer.
Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C., said Monday the loans will be available in Stokes, Surry. Davidson, Forsyth, Rockingham and Yadkin and Davie counties.
Appreciation
Week
George Shoe, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Associaton, announced today that the Chamber will sponsor Greenville School Appreciation Week beginning Aug. 20.
Appropriate recognition will be given through radio, newspaper, television and other media, he said.
The highlight of the week will be an Appreciation Dinner to be held Thursday. Aug. 24, at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Shoe said all teachers in Greenville schools will be invited as special guests and that any person other than a teacher may attend as a host. Reservation may be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce office, 752-4101, he said.
Five Die Due Fire
RALEIGH (AP) - Five persons were killed early today when fire swept their home on the southern edge of Raleigh.
Wake County Coroner M.W.Bennett identified the dead as Elizabeth B. Jordan, 35, H.U. Jordan, 41, Mary J. Bailey, 65, Russell Jordan 2, and Lisa Jordan, 13.
The coroner said that Worth Jordan, 34, was treated and released at Wake Memorial Hospital.
The coroner said the five were not burned and exprssed the opinion that the smoke and heat got them.
Bennett said he did not know the cause of the blaze that originated in the kitchen area of the two-story brick house.
TTie victims were found, fully clothed except for their shoes, in three upstairs bedrooms.
I dont understand that, the coroner said in commenting on the fact that the victims wei% dressed. I dont know whether they were asleep or not.
The interior of the house was extensively damaged by the flames and smoke.
Deny Discharge Was Due To Age
GREENSBORO (AP) - The Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp. said Monday it did not discharge its Sparta office manager because of her age.
The co-op made the claim in U.S. District court in a suit for $250,500 brought by Anna Rose Duncan Higgins, who had said she was fired two years ago after being told her age did not fit the companys plans for the future. Mrs. Higgins said she had been with the company at Sparta 19 years and that she was replaced by a woman about 30 years old.
Mrs. Higgins had indicated her age was about 50.
completed, (Collier said.
In addition, several city streets crossing West Fifth Street will be cut for short periods of time. Ck)llier emphasized, however, that only one street would be cut at any one time and that at least one-way traffic would be maintained at all times.
Collier said that Carolina Telephone regrets the necessity for the inconvenience and pointed out that the manhole and conduit work should be completed in October of this year.
He said that telejrfione cable to be placed in the conduit is needed to serve new and proposed homes, businesses, and other new construction projects in the western portion of Greenville.
Ck)llier said, The Greenville improvement and expansion program was engineered to allow for telephone growth in the future, and is part of Carolina Telephones $53 million construction program for 1972.
Labor Costs See Decline
WASHINGTON (AP) - A sharp increase in productivity and a slackening in hourly salary growth combined in the second quarter of 1972 to producd* the first decrease since 1965 in the cost of labor to produce a given product, the government said today.
The Labor Department said output per man-hour in the pri- J vate economy gained at the unusually sharp annual rate of 6 per cent in the second quarter. Output recorded the largest quarterly gain since the beginning of 1965.
During the same period, the department said, the increase in compensation per man-hour slowed to an annual rate of 5.6 per cent.
The accelerated gain in productivity and the slackening increase in compensation has had a double impact in sharply moderating the rise in labor cost per unit'of output, the department said.
The slowed rate of increase in consumer prices and longer work hours adding to the growth of weekly earnings were described by the department as reasons for the gain in purchasing power.
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ror following his disclosure of past psychiatric treatment.
Eagleton made it clear Monday he wont permit his name to be placed in nomination and doesnt know that Anyone will try.
The revive-Eagleton sentiment surfaced soon after his withdrawal from the ticket last week but apparently has dissipated almost totally, largely because the support for Shriver is widespread and enthusiastic.
The nominating and seconding speeches and the balloting by states are expected to be completed within 90 minutes, then it will be Shrivers turn to accept. McGovern will close out the program with his own brief remarks.
This is the first meeting of the expanded DNC, which the Miami Beach convention voted to enlarge from a 110-member committee where everyone had equal voice to a 303-member committee with 234 votes.
No Charges In Traffic Mishap
No charges were placed by officers investigating a 3:20 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue 35 feet South of the Evans Street intersection yesterday in which an 11-year-old pedestrian, Teresa Swindell of Riverside Trailer Park, was struck by a car.
Officers identified the driver of the car involved as Jean Johnson Allen of Route 6, Greenville and reported an estimated $75 damage resulted to the v^icle.
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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1972
Easf Carolina Bows In First Round, 1-0
By CHIP LAM BETH Reflector Sports Writer
Louisburg took a 1-0 decision from the East Carolina Pirates last night to move up in the winners bracket of the Summer Collegiate Baseball League double elimination tournament.
ECU pitcher Tommy Toms had had a perfect game going for five innings but saw it ruined in
the sixth as the lead-off batter for Louisburg, Sherwood Driver, got the first hit off Toms of the night. Toms saw the Hurricanes get two more hits in the eighth inning and they pushed over the only score of the ball game.
East Carolina, meanwhile, was knocking on the door from the outset as they rapped out seven hits. In the first, Jimmy Paige looped a hit into shallow
Cuellar Mum; Belanger Is Not
First Day Of Practice
MIgh football players hit the preparations for 1972 season got underwav The SlootbaS^ctk^ a^e^ei, Mho!? ^7 Rampants open the season against FarmvUle Central
SewatchfSi p.i^f .^^^^^ S*Pt- 1. (Reflector Photo by Chip
me watchful eye of assistant coach, Dave Holton, An Lambeth)
estimated 70-75 boys were in attendance as the
Colts Remain Much The Same Despite Important Changes
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts have a new owner and general manager, but not much has changed on the playing field. Theyre still contenders.
We have a good team ... with a damned good defense, says Coach Don McCalferty, the low-key head coach who doesnt waste words. Were championship contenders.
The Colts, whose 131-54-5 record since 1958 is the best in the National Football League, have depth with a fine blend of experience and youth. A third Super Bowl appearance in five years is not impossible.
The entire season for the Colts may be riding on a single position, now that theyve made their long-awaited move at quarterback.
John Unitas, 39, and starting his 17th season, is still No. 1.
But with veteran Earl Morrall traded, Unitas is backed by little-used Marty Domres, acquired from the San Diego Chargers; and untested Karl Douglas.
Unitas, who can still pick apart defenses but doesnt throw as well as in his prime, outlasted Colts owner Carroll Rosenbfoom.
"After 19 years in Baltimore, Rosenbloom wound up with the Los Angeles franchise when Robert Irsay bought the Rams and traded them for the Colts.
Joe Thomas, Baltimores new general manager, moved quickly after the swap was completed just prior to the opening of training camp. He signed nine players in one day, held firm against the contract renegotiation plans of All-Pro defensive end Bubba Smith, and traded guard John Williams who had played out his option.
Smith anchors one of the
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 64 38 .627
New York 55 46 .545 8Vi
Chicago 54 50 .519 11
St. Louis 50 51 .495 m
Montreal 45 55 .450 18
Philadelphfa 39 63 .382 25
West
Cincinnati 62 39 .614
Houston 58 46 .558 5'/j
Los Angeles 53 48 .525 9
Atlanta 47 58 .448 17
San Francisco 46 59 .438 18
San Diego 41 61 .402 21<^:>
Mondays Results Pittsburgh at Montreal, rain Cincinnati 9, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 3, New York 2, 13 innings Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Montreal (McAnally 1-11) at Chicago (Jenkins 14-10) Philadelphia (Champion 4-11) at Pittsburgh (Blass 11-5), N Houston (Wilson 7-7) at Atlanta (McLain 2-2), N Los Angeles (John 9-5) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 10-4), N San Diego (Arlin 8-13 and Greif 5-11) at San Francisco (Stone 4-7 and Reberger 2-1), 2, twi-night New York (Gentry 5-8) at St. Louis (Wise 10-12), N
Wednesdays Games New York at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N I%iladelphia at Pittsburgh, N Montreal at Chicago Houston at Atlanta, N San Diego at San Francisco
American League East
W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 57 45 .559
Baltimore 55 47 .539 2
New York 52 48 .520 4
Boston 51 SO .505 5^
Cleveland 48 55 .466 9^/z
Milwaukee 41 62 .398 16'>
West
Oakland 62 42 .596
Chicago 58 44 .569 3
Minnesota 53 47 .530 7
Kansas City 48 54 .471 13
California 47 56 .456 14>/
Texas 41 63 .394 21
Mondays Results Minnesota 5, Texas 0 Cleveland 6, Boston 2 Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 4, Oakland 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Detroit (Lolich 18-7) at New York (Peterson 12-11)
Qeveland (G. Perry 18-9) at Boston (Pattin 9-10), N Baltimore (Dobson 12-11) at Milwaukee (Colborn 4-2), N Texas (Bosman 4-8) at Minnesota (Blyleven 10-14). N Oakland (Odom 8-4) at Kansas City (Del Canton 5-4), N Chicago (Bahnsen 14-11) at California (Messersmith 2-5). N Wednesday's Games Chicago at California, N Texas at Minnesota Oakland at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Milwaukee, N Detroit at New York, 2 Cleveland at Boston
NFLs best defensive units which includes just two players over 30, tackle Fred Miller and safety Jerry Logan.
The starting linebacking unit, with Mad Dog Mike Curtis flanked by Ray May and Ted Hendricks, may be the best in pro ball.
Rookies Jack Mildren and Bruce Laird back Logan and Rick Volk at safety, while second-year man Leonard Dunlap is pushing Rex Kern for a cor-nerback spot. Charlie Stukes, who signed after playing out his option, is at the other corner.
Joining Smith and Miller in a likely five-man rotating defensive line are Roy Hilton, Billy Newsome and Jim Bailey.
Last season, when the Colts posted a 10-4 record and advanced to the American (inference title game before losing to Miami, they ran the ball more than ever under Unitas.
This year, veterans Tom Matte, Norm Bulaich, Don Nottingham, Don McCauley, (iarlie Pittman and Tom No-watzke, have been joined by rookies Lydell Mitchell, Penn States All-American, and John Sykes, who broke Leroy Kellys records at Morgan State.
The biggest need for improvement is in pass catching. John Mackey and Tom Mit
chell continue their battle for the tight end spot, while wide receiver Eddie hinton and Ray Perkins are being pushed by Jim OBrien-who until now has concentrated mainly on place-kicking.
Other receivers include Sam Havrilak, Cotton Speyrer and Rookie Glenn Doughty, who had not signed when the preseason games began.
The interior line includes four players with eight years or more of experience: center Bill Curry, guards Glenn Ressler and Dan Sullivan, and tackle Bob Vogel.
Sullivan has been moved back to guard, replacing Williams, while Dennis Nelson and rookie Tom Drougas, Baltimore's No. 1 draft pick, contest for Sullivans old tackle position.
David Lee, one of the bes^ punters in the NFL, is back, and rookie Boris Shlapak, a soccer-style kicker, could handle conversions and field goals should OBrien make it as a wide receiver.
The (Jolts havent had a losing season since 1956, and that string should't be endangered. With luck, and a stable quarterback situation, a fifth championship is possible.
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer Mike Cuellar had nothing, said Earl Weaver. But Weaver did have Mark Belangeralthough by listening to the Baltimore shortstop, he may not have him for long.
What Belanger had Monday night was a hot bat at the right time. His tie-breaking, two-run double in the sixth inning provided the Orioles with the impetus they needed to turn back the Milwaukee Brewers.
Elsewhere in the American League, Minnesota shut out Texas 5-0, Cleveland beat Boston 6-2 and Kansas City defeated Oakland 4-2. On the abbreviated National League schedule, St. Louis nipped the New York Mets 3-2 in 13 innings, (Cincinnati clobbered Atlanta 9-1 and Pittsburghs game at Montreal was rained out.
Dont misquote me because Im not asked to be traded, Belanger said after helping the staggering Orioles to only their third victory in the last 10 games, but those thoughts have run through my mind and a trade is still a possibility.
I feel I have to play regularly to do my job because I have my up and down streaks, said the nine-year veteran who alternates at shortstop with Bobby Grich. When Belanger is at short, youll find Grich somewhere else around the infield.
Ollie Browns run-scoring single in the first inning for Milwaukee and Brooks Robinsons homer in the second for Baltimore sent the teams into their sixth-inning tie before Jim Lonborg issued two walks and served up the pitch that Belanger drilled into the left-field corner. But Doyle Alexander had to come to Cuellars rescue in the sixth after the Brewers had cut the margin to one run.
Cuellar had nothing tonight, Weaver, the Orioles manager said. He had no fast ball to start with and they were jumping on his slow curve.
Jim Perry gave up just two hitsa pair of harmless fifth-inning singlesdrove in a run and helped himself with a strange unassisted double play
to lead the Twins past the Rangers. Bob Darwin chipped in with a three-run homer.
Dick Billings and Ted Fords hits set up the weird double play. Bill Fahey followed with a looper back to the mound, with plate Umpire Bill Haller calling the infield fly rule.
That meant Fahey was automatically out. Perry, not hearing Hallers call, let the ball drop, then grabbed it and raced to third for an attempted force play. And when, in the confusion, Billings assumed he was out on the force and wandered toward the dugout, Perry tagged him for the second out.
Graig Nettles slapped a tie-breaking single in the eighth inning, then pinch-hitter John Brohamer followed with a bases-loaded, three-run double to pave the way to the Indians victory over Boston.
The Royals jumped on Jim Hunter for four runs in the fourth with winning pitcher Dick Drago, Cookie Rojas and Amos Otis hitting the tying, winning and insurance-run sin-gles.
HEADS GOLF FUND
NEW YORK (AP) - George Chane of Greenwich, (Jonn., has been elected president of the National Golf Fund which is the trustee for National Golf day funds. He succeeds Herb Graffis of Fort Myers, Fla., who retired but remains on the board.
National Golf Day in 1971 raised $171,381 for various golf-related charities.
center and stole second but was nailed at the plate as he tried to score on Larry Walters hit to left. As it turned out, Paige was the only Buc runner to get to third.
After setting the Hurricanes down in order in the first, including an almost miraculous catch by Walters in left robbing Mike Wilkerson of a home run, the Pirates went to work again. With two down Ronnie Legget reached on an infield hit but could not go any farther.
Mike Bradshaw slapped a one-out single in the third for ECU but was forced at second as Paige tried to sacrifice him up. Paige was thrown out as he attempted to steal second.
Ron Staggs singled in the Pirate fourth but his teammates could not move him around. A pair of hits in the fifth by Rick McMahon and Toms put a man in scoring position but two pop flies ended the frame.
Then came the Louisburg sixth and the first hit off Toms. Driver was sacrificed to second but that was as far as he got.
In the eighth, Louisburg forged ahead with the resulting winning run. Lin Ethridge led off
with a single to center and was sacrificed to second. Driver grounded out but moved Ethridge to third. John Sum-merour banged out a hit to left to easily score Ethridge.
The Pirates went down in order in the top of the ninth.
Louisburg will advance to play the winner of the Carolina-Wilmington game that was played in Chapel Hill last night. The playoffs move there tonight for the second and third rounds of the playoffs. The Bucs still have a shot at the tourney crown if they can win all their remaining games. They will play the loser of last nights contest.
East
Carolina ab r Bradshaw, ss 4 Pa igt.cf Smith,cf Lamm,3b Walttrvlf Staggs, lb Nirroo.rf Laggott,2b McMahon.c Toms,p Totals
h rbl
0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 7 0
Louisburg ab r
Hatcher, It 3
WilKsr$on,cf Ellington,rf Pyrtle.lb Ethrldge,2b Townsend, ss Oriver,3b Sum'our,c Clapp,p Totals
h rbl
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 I 3 I
East Carolina OOO (
Louisburg eOO 000 OOxI
POAEast Carolina I6l6 Louisburg 1915 LOBEast Carolina 4, Louisburg 1 SBPaige SPaige; Townsend, Sum-merour
Pitching Ip h r or bb so
Toms(L) 0 3 110 2
Clapp(W) 9 7 0 0 1 6
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OCEANPORT, N.J. (AP) -Jockey John Mallano rode four winners at Monmouth Park race Track Monday including both ends of a $598.60 daily double.
which was destroyed by fire Aug. 5, 1971.
EAST LANSING, Mich (AP) Gayle Robinson, veteran Michigan State University athe-letic head trainer has been named a trainer for the U.S. Olympic team at the coming games in Munich, West Germany.
Robinson, MSU head trainer aince 1959, will leave for Washington, D.C., Wednwday to assist other trainers, perform physicals for members of the U.S. teams. He will be in Munich for the international competition which runs from Aug. 26 through Sept. 10.
CROWD PLEASERS
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets did many things right in their first spring under Manager Yogi Berra. They had the National Leagues best winning streak, 11 straight, between May 12 and May 21. And they drew the leagues best two spring crowds.
On May 21 they played before 57,267 paid admissions in Philadelphias Veterans Stadium, and on June 10 at home they drew 54,198 fans at Shea Stadium.
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Construction of the new Caliente Race Track in Tijuana, Mex., will begin in 10 days and the facility should be ready for horse racing in 10 months, says Fernando Gonzales, president of the unbuilt facility says.
The new track is being constructed to replace the one
WEST-POINT, N Y. (AP) -Ray Russell, a Marine staff sergeant from Cincinnati, has gained the light heavyweight berth on the United States Olympic boxing team.
Russell gained the spot Monday when Louis Slaughter, of Portsmouth, Va. withdrew from a deciding boxoff with Russell.
North Pitt Physicals
BETHEL-North Pitt High School football coaching staff reminds all interested Varsity and J.V. football players that physicals will be given tonight in the North Pitt gym at 7:00 pm. AH prospective piayers must attend this meeting.
INSiJRA^J( ^
Courts
Open
Charles Vincent, of the Greenville Recreation Department. announced today that the tennis courts at Evans Park are now open for use. The lights, however, have yet to be turned"^ on.
The four courts will help to relieve some of the congestion at the courts at the Elm Street center.
How is George IHdcel?
Oratifyini^! Its real Tennessee Sippin Whisky.
Panamanian jckey Jacinto Vasquez led stakes-winning riders at Hialeah last scuison with four victories.
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Th Only Remaining Step
Is To Win The Super Bowl
By HUBERT MIZELL AsMciated Prefi SporU Writer MIAMI (AP) - .Therei only one more step/* said Bliami Dolphins quarteri>ack Bob Griese, **and its our job to take it ... anything sh<Ht will be a disappointment.
CMese speaks of winning the
S(4)er Bowl.
Bobs a man who knows where he wants to go, said Don Shula, coach of the American Football Conference diam-pions, and, he knows what heand wehave to do to get there.
The other Dolphin players
Mathews Gets Warm Welcome From Reds, 9-1
You Take It
watches as teammatrghrmd CuIot Bel*PhUadeDhi****^Name in nerliack Delies Howell (20) attempts coverage of the
Field Goal With Nine Seconds Left
Gives New Orleans, Itookie Win
Bv RALPH RRRNTKTPIIV j _ _ .
CINCINNATI (AP) - Eddie Mathews is convinced we have a better ball chib than weve shown, and these guys can do it.
The new Atlanta Braves manage* admitted he was nervous in his debut as a major league manager Monday night as the Cincinnati Reds bombed him 9-1 on national television.
I guess its as good a way to break in as any, said the former Braves third baseman appointed to replace Lumen Harris, who was fired.
I had the normal emotions. Sure I was nervous, its like the kickoff at a football game.
It was two former Atlanta teammates who did him in.
Denis Menke and Joe Morgan who batted in eight of the Reds nine runs b^een them.
Morgan hit a three-run homer, his 14th of the season, and M^ike got two more with a single in the sixH*un second inning for the Reds, and Mathews had to lift his first pitcher, Ron Reed-11.
In the only other National League game Monday night, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Mets 3-2 in 13 innings. Pittsburghs afternoon game at Montreal was rained out.
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Rookie Toni Linhart, an Aust rain soccer import, saw hit first live professional football game Monday night. If New Orleans coach J.D. Roberts has anything to say about it, Linhart will see plenty more National Football League action.
The 30-year-old Linhart kicked two field goals, the last a nine-yarder with nine seconds remaining in the game, to help the Saints defeat the Philadelphia Eagles 13-10 in an NFL exhibition game.
Linhart also booted the extra point after quarterback Archie Manning had passed 73 yards to wide receiver Margene Adkins to tie the score at 10 in the fourth period. The hooting and
jeering of the crowd of 53,372 fans didnt bother Linhart.
The game was delayed some 15 minutes just before Linhart booted the winning three points. New Orleans had recovered a fumbled fair catch at the Eagles 25 with less than two minutes left. Then, Eagles tackle Mike Dirks was charged with a personal foul and the penalty moved the ball to the Philadelphia 12.
The crowd was incensed over the penalty and every time New Orleans Manning started calling signals they drowned him out with the booing. 'Twelve times, Manning brought his team over the ball, and each time he had to give up. At one point, the officials sent both teams off the field for several minutes.
The Eagles scoraWirst on a second-period 61-yard drive on eight plays. (Quarterback Pete Liske passed 10 yards to Harold Jackson in the end zone with five seconds left in the half.
Tom Dempsey, a Saints castoff, kicked a 44-yarder at 2:50 into the fourth period for a 10-3 Eagles lead. Mannings bomb to Adkins and Linharts clutch clincher at the end sent the Saints marching home a winner.
In other NFL developments, the San Diego Chargers sent reserve quarterback Marty Dom-res to th Baltimore Colts for a 1973 first-round . draft choice and rookie tight end John Andrews from Indiana University.
In another trade, the Miami Dolphins sent veteran Les Shy
to the Cincinnati Bengals for Ron Lamb in an exchange of running backs.
The Minnesota Vikings acquired offensive tackle Sam Walton from the Houston Oilers for a future draft choice. The Atlanta Falcons cut No. 5-draft choice, running back Billy Taylor from the University of Michigan, the Most Valuable Player in the Big Ten Conference last season.
And George Mira, a former All-American quarterback at the University of Miami who played with four NFL teams since 1964, signed with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. He was dropped recently*by Miami.
New
Name
SAN DIE(JO (AP) - The new American Basketball Association franchise here will be called the San Diego Con-quistedors and will wear the colors red, white and gold.
Leonard Bloom, owner of the team, said Monday the name was selected because it reflects San Diegos Spanish heritage. ITie National League baseball, team here is the Padres.
Bloom said he would annouce today who his general manager and coach will be.
The teams emblem will be a profile drawing of the Portugese explorer Cabrillo.
In the American League, Minnesota beat Texas 5-0, Baltimore whipped Milwaukee 5-2, Kansas CSty clipped Oakland 4-2 and Qeveland turned back Boston 6-2.
The Reds increased their lead to 5>/4 games with the Houston Astros off Monday.
Menke batted in three more runs with his sixth home run of the year in the sixth inning. The Braves managed to break Jim McGlothlins shutout in the eighth inning on back-to-back errors by Darrel Clhaney and Menke.
McGlothlin, who had not started since July 15, was inserted to replace the ailing Gary Nolan. Nolan complained of muscle spasms.
Ted Sizemores looping lead-off hit in the 13th inning bouncd past diving left fielder Qeon Jones for an inside-the-park home run that gave the Cards their victory
feel the same way. Break-even seasons, even winning years, arent the target anymore. Last seasons Super Bowl losers talk of no goal but going all the way.
9iula has been a miracle-maker in two years since leaving the estaUished Baltimore Colts and taking on the challenge of building a Miami club that had beeti a loser.
Miami sputt^ed through records of 3-11, 4-10, 5-9-1 and 3-10-1 in the preShula era. Then, in 1970, he produced a 10-4 playoff club and last seasons 10-3-1 team went to Super Bowl VI before the Dallas Cowboys Mliipped the Dolfrtiins 24-3.
Dallas tore holes in our defensive Hne, admits Shla, so thats an area where were working hardest in training camp.
Ihe Dolinins still are searching for that oversized defensive animal who can single-handedly chop down opposing of-foises. They have no singular cnuicher in the class of Buck Buchanan, Bob Lilly or Bubba Smith.
I think our defensive front-four is a heUuva lot better than people are saying, said Manny Fernandez, the 250-pound standout in Shulas line. Sure, we had a bad day in the Super Bowl, but weve also stacked up some of the best running games in the league. Give us a chance, youll like us.
Fernandez and end Bill Stanf-ill are reasonably set in their jobs, but the other defensive line positions on the Miami roster are being contested among Frank Ck>mish, Jim Riley, Vem Den Herder, Jim Dunaway, Bob Heinz, Maulty Moore and 270-pound rookie Mike Kadish, the clubs No. 1 draftee from Notre Dame.
Nick Buoniconti has been slow in readying for his 11th pro season at middle linebacker due to back surgery. Bob Math-eson has been handling the job, but Buoniconti is expected to be well when Miami opens the regular season Sept. 17 at Kansas City.
Mike Kolen and Doug Swift, starting outside linebackers continue to mature into top performers but will be pressed by Steve Kiner, obtained last week
from the New England Patri ots.
Miamis secondary has be almost unchanged for thre years anHTshula said, Its get ting better with age. Princi pals there are comerbacks Tin Foley and (^s Johnson strong safety Dick Andersoi and All-National Footbal League free safety Jake Scott Offensively, the Dolphins ar exceptionally strong. Shul thinks Griese is the NFLs mos ' prized quarterback and hes ea ger to stroigthen what airead was the AFCs finest grouni game, adding fancy-steppij Mercury Morris to Larr Csonka and Jim Kiick and cali ing them all starters.
Wide receiver is the deepest most impressive position on th roster with all-league flasi Paul Warfield teaming up wi fleet Marlin Briscoe, obtain in a off-season trade with Bui falo.
Then, there are veteran Howard Twilley and Karl Noo nan and promising Otto Stow Miamis top draft pick a yea ago.
Veterans Norm Evans an Doug Crusan at tackles an center Bob DeMarco are star ers in the offensive line. Bo Kuechenberg begins his secon season as the No. 1 left guai and the Dolphins have wh may be the NFLs premii man at his position in 265-poun right guard Larry Little.
Tight end is developing into dogfight between 10-year p: Marv Fleming, the ex-Gree Bay Packer, and 220-pound Ji Mandich, a three-year pro fro Michigan.
Tiny, bald Garo Yepremia the left-footed placekicker fro Cyprus who led pro footba scorers in 1971 with 117 poin, including 26H)f-40 field goal a tempts, is set at his job. Ga settled the longest game ev played, booting a field goal beat Kansas City 27-24 in second extra period of a firs round playoff game last seaso
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J<^ The Scooter Morgan, the windmill and the centipede of the Cinncinati Reds, got the wood to a Hon Reed pitch and stroked it into the right field stands in the 2nd inning of a game with Atianta in Cinncinati iast night. Scoring ahead of M(M*gan were Darrel
ft
Chaney and Pete Rose. The next batter, Bobby Tolan gives him a hand. This was the debut of Eddie Matthews, who replaced Luman Hatris, former manager of the Braves. (AP Wirephoto)
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Appalachian's Game Against Gamecocks Will Be Counted
Wachovia Ready ReservAccount , It's There When You Need It.
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Athletic Director Roy Qogston says it was he who approved the idea that Appalachian States football game against independent South Carolinaa game regarded as a walkover for South CaroUnar-should count on Appalachians Southern (Conference record.
Heres ^w it came about he said Monllay at the Southern (Conference Rouser, an annual gathering of coaches to discuss the upcoming season:
The Appalachian State Mountaineers, a new league member, had managed to schedule four conference opponents-Furman, The Citadel, East (Carolina and Davidsonon successive Saturdays. A fifth game WM needed to make the Moun-(inoers eligible for the conference title.
We wanted to at least tell our boys that they were playing for a titl^. So at a meeting of
athletic directors, we asked teams. I disagreed, but wasnt that one of our remaining in any position to argue strong-games be designed a confer- ly.
ence game. Appalachian State will play
the South Carolina Game-''C o>ks in Columbia, S.C. on Oct
that we were playing easy 14 , on uci.
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
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Opening lead: Four of : In a highly competitive auction, South was driven to the level o( five spades before he was able to buy the hand. West doubled because he thought the opposion had overreached itself and he didnt want his partner to take a phantom save.
West opened the four of hearts. East put up the ace and continued with the queen which South ruffed. Prospects look virtually hopeless, for it altars that declarer must lose one trick in each of the side suits.
In desperation, South led a club at trick threehoping to sneak it thruhowever West rose with the ace and returned the king of hearts which was again ruffed in the closed hand. The temptation at this point is to draw trumps ending up in dummy, discard two diamcMids on the king and queen of clubs and then, eventually, concede a diamond loser for down one.
Declarer observed that there was no chance for any legitimate squeeze on the hand, but he was in no hurry to give up without some struggle. He could safely cash three or four rounds of trumps first, before committing himself to taking his club discards, and in the process, perhaps the oi^sition would reveal something.
The king of spades was led, followed by a small spade to the ten and then the jack. East discarded his three remaining hearts, accounting for all the cards in that suit, while West followed to the first two spades and then gave up the seven of diamonds. It now appeared that each opponent held four
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
clubs and that both of them were attempting^ protect that suit against the dummys holding. Since neither defender knew that South had only one club, there was a chance of executing a psuedo-squeeze if each one thought that declarer held two clubs.
The que^ of spades was led next on which East discarded the eight of dia-mcmds and the moment of decision had arrived. Inasmuch as each defender had thrown a diamond and no one had given up a club, South decided to overtake dummys trump with his ace. He was risking going down an extra iricit, perhaps, but in the endeven if the hand was defended correctlyone of the opponoKs would have to give the ctaim-my one or two club tricks.
On the ace of spades. West discarded^^ tour of diamonds. Now South led his remaining tiump, tne mne. West was still holding on to his cluos lor dear ute, for that was the suit that he had to protect u declarer nad an-otner club in his hand. West tneretore parted with the nine ot diamonds. North threw a diamond and now it was East s turn. From his point of view, it appeared mat South had started with beven spades, one heart, cnree diamonds, and two Ciuos. If that were so, then West was left presumably with the king-jack of dia-mtmds and the jack-small oi clubs. On this line of reasoning, East discarded the ten of diamonds in oraer to prevent the run of Norths clubs.
South now cashed the ace of diamonds and when the king and queen appeared separately from each defender, Souths remaining j diamonds became established OT the rest of the tricks. He | lost only one heart and one club.
If we were to assess blame on the deal, we would have to charge East. His partner was committed to protecting the clubs and when he failed to discard even one card in that suit, East should have reasoned that West probably had four clubs. If his original holding in the suit were AaJ-x, then surely he would have thrown a club at some stage, if only to alert East to the necessity of retaining his own cards in that suit as a stopper against Norths holding.
12:M Search 1:00 Tha Heart 1:25 Timely Tip* l:30Wori<J Turn* 2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm
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Post Abolishod By Five Votes
HAMLET, N.C. (AP) - Voters in Hamlet decided by only five votes Saturday to abolish the city managers post in town government.
In unofficial results of a referendum the mayor-city council form of government was favored, with 517 votes, to 512 for the present mayor-city manager-council form.
The ballots will be canvassed Tuesday.
Mexico is bounded by the Pacific Ocean on the west and south; on the southeast by Guatemala, British Honduras, and the Caribbean Sea, and on the east by the Gulf of Mexico.
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Th* Worry Clinic
Superior Work Needs Reward
Prof. King outlines the disaster to the schools when our former competitive grading system is eliminated. But taxpayers have the right to demand topnotch efficiency for the $70 billions they now spend on educating youth each year!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
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33. Incumbents
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34. Opponent
13. Acidity
35. Girls name
14. Overjoyed
37. Massive
15. Astound
41. Eskers
16. Nobleman
42. Book of the <
17. Assyrian god
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19. Surprise
44. Skating pond
22. Candlenut tree
45. Obvious
24. Mother
46. Boys
26. Faun
47. Remiss
27. Shank
48. Bishopric
Case U-556: Prof. Alan King teaches sociology at Queens University in Ontario, Canada.
A new system of non-graded high schools has been introduced there.
Students tike it. Why?
Because they can now dawdle along without fear of deadlines for homework assignments.
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18. Vaccine
20. Spiked clubs
21. Make amends
23. Past
24. French month
25. Loss of memory 29. Hawaii
31. Church council 36. Annoys
38. Poems
39. Melody
40. Italian city
41. Morsel
42. Walk on the moon
43. Nineteen
And they dont fret as much about possible low grades.
But they are learning less!
So the taxpayers are getting cheated by the heavy outlays for such ineffcint schools!
Here in the U.S.A., this same communistic system was introduced a generation ago.
And it is truly Com-munisitic for the American competitive spirit is stifled thereby.
When our 5 Crane Children entered the large Bradwell Public School in Chicago in the 1940s, they no longer got arithmetical grades.
No; for teachers were instructed to give ALL pupils the same grade of E, though some got all spelling words correct while other missed 15 out of 20.
The E was supposed to indicate that the pupils were doing the best they could, with thrir limited I.Q.
TTiis is unAmerican!
For our Founding Fathers expected superior work to be rewarded with higher grades and higher wages!
Whenever the leaders in education or industry try to foist a uniform wage or school grade on the good as wfll as the poor producers, that is the communistic system invading our competitive American society.
But Dr. Crane, some do-gooders will protest, it harms the spirit of the feebleminded child to find that he makes lower marks (or wages) than his more alert comrades.
So isnt it more tactful and
even more Christian for us to help the inefficient workers!
Die Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tue^ay, Auguai g, 19729
Was it the feebleminded and November. -
Which is more important, to inflate the go of the feebleminded or to deflate the pride and ambition of the bright child and the efficient worker?
Besides, who has made America the Mecca for all the other freedom-loving people on this planet?
Local Student On Dean's List
STOHRS, Conn. Annie C. Speight of 110 Howard Circle in Greenville, is one of more than 5,000 students from the University of Connecticut to earn a place on the Deans List for the second semester of the 1971-72 school year.
Dean of Students and acting registrar Robert E. Hewes reported that the list contains the names of 5,441 students from Storrs and the other five University of Connecticut campuses.
slothful or the intelligent, hardworking citizen?
Jesus also approved of our free enterprise competitive system wherein we pay according to output!
For in that famous parable of the talents, he showed that the diligent worker deserved promotion and bigger pay
And the lazy communist not only was reprimanded for failure to get out into the competitive market.
But Jesus had the communists lone talent taken away and given to the man who had doubled his ntoney!
Alas, politicians nowadays try to offer unwise bribes to the uneducated and relief citizens, merely to gain their votes in
But this country must begin to stress the fact that our Republic was not created by welfare folks nor feebleminded nor the lazy and shiftless!
If you are intelligent enough to read this daily Worry ainic then you have a high I.Q.
And if you are self-supporting, then yodsare the type of constructive citizen who needs to defeat a lot of selfish politicians, \ looting us blind via increasingly higher taxes!
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS"f>NGHt
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Fate Of No-Fault Insurance Bill Pends In Senate
By JOHN LENGEL AsMctetcd PrcM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The fate of a bill to imfdement nofault auto insurance nationwide hangs on a vote scheduled in
the Senate by tonight.
Agreonent was reached Mon-, day to vote by 8 p.m. on a motion by Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Neb., to send the Commerce Committee bill to the Judiciary
Committee, which would kill questims" about the con-the chance of fnal action dur-1 stitutionality of several provi-ing this congressional session. sions which should be studied Sen. ^arlow Cook, R-Ky., by the Judiciary Committee, said he would vote for recom- Opening the debate for sup-mital because there are wild porters, Sen. PhUip Hart, D-
Legal
Favor
Experts Of Fifty States No-Fault Insurance Plan
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANaSCO (AP) Legal experts from the 50 states have tentatively agreed to push for adoption back home of a strong no-fault auto insurance program.
The proposed law that won all but final approval by a 32-14 vote at their conference here Monday would guarantee payment to all auto accident victims of all ^reasonable medical expenses, whoever may have bei at fault.
Ten states have legislated various versions of no-fault
auto insurance, but the proposed, bill that is coming out of a week-long session of the Na-tioniU Conferoice of fkimmis-sioners on Uniform State Laws would be even more comprehensive than the Massachusetts and Florida laws, the toughest in the nation.
The idea is to make sure people are compensated, said Lindsey Cowen, dean of the University of (eorgia Law School and chairman of the dbmmittee that drafted the model law.
The annual conference has brought together commission
ers from every state to complete the drafting of bills for adoption by their legislatures.
The auto proposal was fought over for four days before was given tentative approval. The drive here for a no^ault law parallels one in the U.S. Senate this week, and Washington proponents sent aides hare to coordinate the two moves.
There would be no top on the amount an auto victim could recover from his insurance company, while none of the 10 states with some form of nofault coverage provides more
Orders Discrimination In 'Discrimination Ban'
GREENSBORO (AP) ~ A federal judge, while telling the Guilford County Sheriffs department to avoid considerations of race, color or sex in its hiring, has ordered the diriment to give preference to black job applicants for the next year.
U.S. District Judge C. Stanley Blair issued the order in Greensboro recently. He was not immediately available to e)q>lain the apparent contradiction in the order.
Judge Blair said that for the next year Sheriff Paul Gibson is to give a preference in hiring to black applicants over equally qualified white appli
cants. A preference in hiring shall mean that where there are equally qualified black and white applicants, a majority of black applicants will be hired. But he also directed Gibson to have future job application forms state: The Guilford County Sheriffs Department considers all applicants on an equal basis and on a non-dis-criminatory basis. He said the department is restrained from limiting, segregating or classifying applicants for employment in any way which deprives or tends to deprive any individual of employment opportunity because of race, color, religion, sex or national ori
gin.
Judge Blairs ruling came in a case filed a year ago by Brenda Lee Bruner of &*eais-boro. Mrs. Bruner alleged she was not hired as a juvenile officer nor was she seriously con sidered for the job because she is black.
Mrs. Bruner claimed a white female less qualified than she later filled the job by transfer from another position in the department.
^eriff Gibson told the court he has seven blacks among 129 employes and that since becoming sheriff in 1966 he has hired nine blacks. He denied he filled jobs on the basis of race or sex.
Argue Airman's Sanity In Trial For Espionage
By JERE MOORE JR.
Associated Press Writer
TYNDALL AIR FORCE 'BASE, Ra. (AP) An Air Force sergeant who hoped to swap top secret documents for Amo'ican (H'isoners of war was so incapaciUted by alcohol he believed his plan would have worked if he hadnt been caught, a psychiatrist says.
The prosecution in the espionage court-martial of M. Sgt. Walter Perkins was to call three Air Force psychiatrists today in rebuttal to the three defense medical witnesses who painted Perkins as a frightened, lonely drunk overcome by the pressures of his job.
Perkins has pleaded innocent by reason of temporary insanity.
Dr. Robert Sadoff, a psychiatrist who teaches both law and medicine at Temple and Pennsylvania universities, testified that Perkins believed he was going to trade five documents with the Russians for three American POWs in North Vietnam.
He said Perkins had met with a Soviet agent in Mexico City to arrange for the swap two mcmths before his arrest.
When arrested last October in the nearby Panama City, Fla., airport, Perkins carried five documents concerning U.S. Air defense and intelligence.
He also had his Air Force cap, belt and name plate which Sadoff said were symbolic ap
peals for someone to help him with his alcoholism, signs for someone to stop him.
He was feeling depressed, Sadoff said. He believed he was sliding away because of alcohol. He said he had dreamed he could do something positive for his country ... he did not see that he could be doing something harmful.
The psychiatrist said Perkins, 37, still believed the Russians would have made the trade if
he had not been arrested.
The military judge, Col. Joe Peck, who is hearing the case alone, said he would allow arguments on the sanity issue earlier than normal in the trial because of its critical nature.
Two other psychiatrists said Perkins told them of drinking with an increasing capacity and tolerance since his early teens, a process that accelerated when he entered the Air Force at age 17.
Gypsy Moths Found In North Carolina
RALEIGH (AP) Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham says two insects found in North Carolina recently have been positively identified as dreaded gypsy moths.
Graham said control traps-would be set out and parasites released in the infected areas in an attempt to wipe the moths out before they gain a foothold in the state.
northeastern section of the country by stripping trees of their foliage.
Trio Attend Annual Meet
Three Man Rob Bank InWaxhaw
WAXHAM, N.C. (AP) -Three armed men forced two tellers and a branch bank manager to lie on the floor Monday afternoon, then took an underterm ined amount of money.
The robbery of American Bank and Trust Co. was the states 24th this year.
Charles Norwood, a vice presidoit of the bank, said three mai came in the banks front door about 3:10 p.m.,
. pointed their guns at employes and told than to lie down. He said one tcrooped up cash from behind teUers windows and put it in a paper bag.
Norwood said the others guardetT the employes. All Uirae left through the front door.
One of the months was found at the Townhouse Apartments in Chapel Hill, Graham said, and the other at the Lake Myers Family Campground near Mocksville in Davie County-
He said they were positively identified as gypsy moths Monday by the U.S. National Museum in Washington.
Graham said another male moth found in a control trap at Mantea has been tentatively identified but not yet positively confirmed.
This find was a half a mile from where a male moth was found at a campground a year ago.
The discovery of female moths in the state is a very serious threat to the woodlands of North (Carolina, he said. With the great popularity of camping across the country, we were feariul this enemy might be brought into the state.
He said, Over 5,(W0 survey traps were set across the state in June to try for early detection if the months wore brought in. The finds confirmed today were caught in these survey traps.
Gypsy moths have l^eavily damaged woodlands in the
Three East Carolina University faculty members, James Wright, Mrs. Edith Webber and Mrs. Lucinda (W.R.) Wright, have been at-trading file 41st annual institute of the Linguistic Society of American held in Chapel HUl for the past eight weeks.
Sponsored by the Department of Linguistics and Non-Western Languages of the Univrasity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in cooperatira with the Depart-mrats of Anthn^logy, Classics, English, Germanic Languages, Philosophy, Romance Languages, Slavic Languages and Sociology, the institute brou^t together 232 students and visiting schdars from all parts of the world, in addition to more than 30 faculty and guest lecturers.
Among countries represented were Turkey, Iran, Germany, England, the Netherlands, Mali, Morocco, Thailand and Korea. Courses ranged from introductory to highly qiedalized, with special emphases on historical linguistics and African and Afro-American linguistic studies. Old En^Ush was one of the courses in a curriculum that offered Indo-European languages, as well as Sanskrit, Hittite, Tocharin and Gottc langages;
than $10,000.
Trial lawyers generally are opposed to swinging away from the present system of using the courts to settle accident claims. The big insurance firms are divided, with some sui^riing no^ault and others opposed.
Government estimates are that only 40 crats of every $1 in auto insurance premiums are returned to accident victims.
There would be no suits except to recover for damage to property other than automobiles, for pain and suffering, and injury causing more than six months of total disability and for being out of work longer than six months.
All other legislated plans open the courtroom door when medical bills go beyond $1,000, and some of 10 states permit suits for even less. But the proposed law receiving clearance here would guarantee compensation from the insurance company for all medical bills while barring suits for any of them.
Besides Masschusetts and Florida, the states with some form of no^ault are Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland, Minnesota, Oregon, South Dakota, and Illinois, where the law has been declared invalid by state courts.
Mich., said the Mil corrects a situation where the peofrie who suffer most are paid the least.
The {sent $28-billion auto insurance industry covering nearly 100 million (hrivers. Hart said, is topsy turvy.
Few if any senators publicly oppose the no^ault concept, but there are differences on the degree it may be applied. The administration favors no-fault, but prefers state rather than federal action.
But only two states have adopted no-fauit laws approaching the proposed federal standards and the nticess has been extremely slow. Many state legislative committes are dominated by lawyers who would lose much of their court business under most forms of the no-fault concept.
Under todays liability system, a car accident victim can be certain of payment only if he is not at fault, and the other driver is negligent and also has insurance or assets to pay a claim. Even then, the case may be settled only after a long and costly court suit.
No-fault does away with establishing blame. The bill would require a company automatically to pay claims of its policyholders within limits: up
to $25,000 each for medical and' lieving insurance companies of_ cent. Opponents say it would
end court costs, would reduce the cost up to 18 per cent more to
cost of bodily-injury insurance guarantee payment to all vic-
premiums by two to five per ti*ns, blameless or not.
_ rdiabilitation expenses $75,000 for lost wages. Supporters say the bill, by re-
Public Notices
Talbert Attends Summer Session
MADISON, Wise. - Larry C. Talbert of Greenville recently attended the 20th summer session of the three-year School for Bank Administration held July 23-Aug 4 at the University of Wisconsin here.
The school is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin and the Bank Administration Institute. Talbert is associated with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville.
At Platform Ass'n Meeting
Dean Rudolirfi Alexander of the ECU Administration and Dr. Ralph H. Rives, associate professor of English at the university, got an insiders look at the nations capital last week at meetings with top level politicians and newspapermen at the International Platform Associations 70th annual convention.
Dean Alexander and Dr. Rives were among some 1500 delegates \riio heard varying views on the state of the nation from such experts as Vice-President Agnew, Senators Hugh Scott and Robert Taft, Jr., and syndicated columnists such as Jack Anderson and James J. Kilpatrick.
ITiese, plus many other politicians, journalists, and public speakers, including Bob Hope and Lowell Thomas, combined to give the IPA convention delegates a behind-the-scenes look at American politics in this Presidential election year.
Pitt County Alcoholic Bovorago Control Boom Oroonvilla, North Carolina Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by County A.B.C. Board until 10:30 a.m.. September 11, 1972, in the A.B.C Office Building on the corner of Second and Cofanche Streets, Greenville, N.C., for the purchase of the following:
1. One 1973 m ton chassis & cab Specifications are on file in the office of the Pitt County A.B.C. Board, and copies of the same may be obtained upon request.
No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a Cash Deposit, or Certified Check on some Bank or Trust Company, insured by the Federal Depository insurance Corporation,.in the amount not less than 5 percent of the proposal.
The Pitt County A.B.C. Board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
PITT COUNTY A.B.C. BOARD J. P. Davenport, Jr.,
Chairman Aug. 2, 3, 4, 6. 7, 8, 9.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED REZONING OF AREAS WITHIN THE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE The Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Wednesday, August 23, 1972, at 8:00 p.m., concerning the rezoning of two parcels of propeiTy located outside of the City Limits of the City of Greenville. A general description of the parcels is as follows:
Parcel No. 1. One parcel owned by Mr. John F. Moye, consisting of approximately 4.8 acres and located on the south side of U.S. 264 Bypass West and west of the entrance to Red Oak Subdivision, with a frontage of 600 feet and a depth of 500 feet, will be considered for rezoning from "Rosidential-Agriculture 20" (RA-20) to "Highway Commercial" (CH).
Parcel No. 2. One parcel, owned by Mr. J.T. Manning, Jr., consisting of approximately 3.9 acres, with a frontage of 286 feet and a depth of 600 feet, located on the north side of U.S. 264 Bypass West, approximately 400 feet east of Lawson's Trailer Park, will be considered for rezoning from "Residential-Agricultural 20 (RA-20) to "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN).
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the aforesaid time and place when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the matter.
BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION.
Louis E. Clark Chairman August 8, 15, 1972
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972
OHTBiri
froai the Coirol RiiMsr lastitntb
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A dey when you heve con8klerable vitality. You are able to 8ee conditions in their most compsehmisive light and can make real progress toward attaining your most cherished objectives. Avoid bring too forceful or demanding even though you may be tempted.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) It*s all light to have a good time, but dont force others to go along with you. They may have more important tilings to do. Give otiieis a compliment when merited. Pay your bills.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can accomplish a great deal today at home, but do notiting tiiat will iifc anyone there. An unkind word could touch off a big aigument Make improvements to tiie property yon own.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) EngagB in outside activities earty and acoomiditii much whetlier of a business, cultural or artistic nature. A good time to engage in your favorite hobby. Show more devotion to family.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Inly 21) You are thinking sensiily and era do much to add to your present abundance. Discuss your best ideas with experts so that you remove any doubts you msy have. Relax tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can nuke your presence felt now where it counts ^ most, since tlw planets are mori favorable. Contact valuable allies earty and discuss the subjects that are dosest to your heart.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have private aims that require more study now if you are to make a success of them. Reach right derisions early. Once airangements are made for tiie future, go out for entertainment.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to get together with friends you truly admire and who can help make your life happier. Stop closeting yourself in the home so much. Engage in group activities that please.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show loyalty and admiration to superiors and public leaders. Foiget a tendency to poke fun at them. Make sure you carry through with civic matters instead of running away from them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to visit bigwigs who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Anything at a scientific or educational nature is fine. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
CAPR1CX)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a better method of handling those responsibilities ahead of you. Show others that you are a conscientious person. Try not to be foroefiil with the one you love. Relax toni^t
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try not to act in such an uncontrollable way that you looe the support of a bigwig. Show that you are a reasonable person and add to prestige you now eqjoy. Be poised.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have so much wmk ahead of you that you may neglect order and neatness around you, so give more attention to this and you can labor more efficiently. Get wardrobe fixed to suit your style.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or rtie wiU be one of those dynamic young people who has to be tought early to be carefiil and not act in an imperious fashion. There is murii ability at organizing here and the education should be directed along such lines so tiut your progeny can be of greatest aasistanoe to the multitudes. Give good ethical training earty and teach love family.
**nie Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of ycmr life is laigBly up to YOU!
Carroll iUihter*s Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rjghter Forecast (nsme of newq>aper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
^ ((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William T. Smith and wife, Rosa Lee Smith, to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated the 7th day of September, 1961, and recorded in Book P-32 at page 43Zin the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 27th day of June, 1972, and recorded in Book A-41 at page 277 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; default havino been made in the payment of the indebtedness sucured by said deed ot trust and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure there of for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the cour thouse door in Greenville, N. C., at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Monday, the 2lst 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, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the western property line of West Wright Road, said stake being 46 Jett in a southern direction from the southwest intersection of Tenth Street and West Wright Road; and running thence South 37 deg. 28 min. West, 7.4 feet to the beginning of a curve; running then along a curve having a radius of 250 feet 101.2 feet to the end of the said curve on the western side of said West Wright Road; continuing thence along the said western property line of West Wright Road, South 14 deg. 18 min. West, 4 feet to an iron stake, the corner between Lots 5 and 6, Block "A", in the western property line of West Wright Road of the College Court Subdivision; running thence along the dividing line of Lots 5 and 6, Block "A", North 75 deg. 42 min. West, 150 feet to a fence post, another comer of Lots 5 and 6; running thence along the Fomes line. North 14 deg. 18 min. East, 174.6 feet to a power pole on said Fomes 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 Court Subdivision as shown on map drawn by Henry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., dated February, 1952, as recorded in Map 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 successful 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.
Thisthel9thdayof July, 1972. R. B. Lee
Substituted Trustee July 25; Aug. 1, 8, 15th
LILLISTONS PICK BETTER
WORK FASTER
LAST LONGER
TRADE HIGHER
YOU GET THE MOST WITH A LILLISTON ALL WAYS
TENSION?
If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for relief.
Call on the druggist at the drug store listed beiow and ask him about B.T. tabiets.
They'/e safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you wiii lose your every day Jitters or receive your money back.
Dont accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today.
INTRODUCTORY OPFIR
Worth $1.S0 Buy one small size BUT.
... get one Free.
ECKEROS DRUG STORE
PITT PLAZA
THE NEW LIUISTON PEANUT COMBINE
Sixty-two solid years of peanut equipment production back it up ^
You can always count on the Lilliston people for the best of everything. Their Combines ore not only far superior to any other moke, they are also backed by the finest factory service in the field. Lilliston stays with their products long after the sale.
Waller-Forties, he.
2220 Dickinson Ave.
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Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.G.Tuesday, August 8. 187211
Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
O
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GO
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Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK WILDCAT 1967, $975, excellent condition, air condition. Call 758 4927 or 746-4530.
BUICK, SUPER 1958, black with white top. Power steering and brakes, air conditioner, excellent body work, needs work done to transmission. Best Offer. Call 756-6502 after 5 p.m.
CAMARO 1970, V 8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereso tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1972,
both tops, fully equipped, demo, list price, approximately S7300. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.
DODGE DART 1969, GT Swinger with air, 318 V8, automatic, power steering. Nicky Harris, 756 4977.
ELECTRA BUICK 1970, 4 door, 225, 22,000. has everything including climate control, air and heat. F8iD Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.
FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 756 1205 after 6 p.m.
FORD XL 1970, loaded, air, like new. Must sell. Original owner. Call 752-7884.
1970 MAVERICK, yellow, new muff, excellent tires, trailer hitch. 756-6554.
MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
1964 MERCURY, original interior, full sport package, power brakes and steering, good condition. $350. 756-6971._
BUY! We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612, call 756-5470.
PINTO 1972, 1 owner, only 9,000 miles. Like new. Only $1995, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.
TOYOTA 1971, air condition, 4 door, 7,000 miles. $2500. Call 756-3556.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.
VOLKSWAGON 1965, $400. Can be seen at 1011 W. 2nd St., Ayden, or call 7464151.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
CAR APPEA~RANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed,cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 756-7611.
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 t buy a foreign car with oat test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOO
PontiBc-CBdillacFiat Dickinson *Avc 752-7111
72
DATSUN
HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICF
SEE A SMALi
CAR EXPERT
OkI.M A DA I SUN I'! iS N I A I R I" I
'li
Trucks for Solo
1963 FORD Vj ton pick up truck, 4 new tires. Call 752 6935.
SET THE PATTERN FOR SUC
CESS! Look for a better job in the Want Ads each day.
FOR THE BEST IN now and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call
1968 FORD ^/7 TON F 100 V-8, Stan dard transmission, take up payments $91 for 13 months. Carolina Edwards, 758-0900.
BOATSA EQUIPMENT
SLOOP 24' overall Columbia "Contender", |ib, main, genoa, spinnacre, built-in head, 6Va h.p. Sea GUII motor. $4,000. Call Brad Bond, 756-0315.
14 FT. MOULDED plywood boat, jailer, 25 h.p. Evinrude motor. Remote steering gear and throttle controls. $400. 756-2768.
Cycles for Sale
1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756-6981 or 756-318^
HONDA 1971, 350 CB, like new. Call 752 3436 or 758 2242.
SUPER SUMMER C L. h A R A N C E
19/.' HONDA
( If, I Ir
DOGS ft PETS
AKC REGISTERED black poodle, male, $75. 756-4634.
REGISTERED POINTER PUP PIES, sired by Fast Dean Delivery Call 756 0080 5 9 p.m.
AKC BOXER puppies, fawn color with white markings. Call after 6 p.m., 756 0362.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: MATURE LADY to set
with infant, light housekeeping. Call 752 2523.
DESIRE RELIABLE PERSON to
babysit in their home. Call 756-5115.
MIDDLE AGE LADY to keep house, and cook for man and son, weekends off. 752 6518.
SECRETARY WANTED: Must be able to type, take shorthand, and meet the public. Salary opened, 35 hour weekly Monday-Friday. Call Mrs. Ed Tipton for personal in terview 756 0911 or 756 3011.
AVON
YOU'RE NO STRANGER to your neighbors when you show them world-famous Avon products. We'll help you build your own group of steady customers in your own Territory near home. It's easy and fun! Call for details: 758-2444 or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Or. Greenville, N. C. 27834
MIDDLE AGE WOMAN to live in with elderly woman as companion, light housekeeping. Call 758-2591.
DUE TO EXPANSION of our
business we are accepting applications for experienced sales lady, prefer with some knowledge of color coordination. For interview, apply in person to Home Furniture Store, Greenville or call 752 2879.
.i
.u (1 Pd.:'
Tony Pottff Jtiy Me Ruy Paul C'jrinv- I! Bobf)y Bcii rihi Fr-d Sauv. Buddy Hoi?
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
AH i H t '.F k V l( f-COMf S f IRST
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for
reliable lady, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in per-son at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.
OPENING FOR TRUCK driver with chauffeurs licenses. Experience not necessary. Call after 6 p.m., Mr. Taft, 752-3818 for interview.
Atal* Hlp Wanttd
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. student only. May lead to a career. Call 752-4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.
ROOFERS, SHEET METAL
workers,. plumber and heating and air condition men. Call 752-3849.
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.
PART TIME BARBER wanted. Corey's Barber Shop, Vanceboro, N.C. 244-2951.
A CRACKERJACK MAN NEEDED
Needed one ifian to sell new accounts, work established accounts, call on wholesale accounts and be flexible enough to be a public relation man also. Guaranteed salary of $150 per week. If you can use this good fob please all
Phillip McLamb, 756-7273 between 9- 11a.m.,
6 p.m.-9 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Male Help Wanted
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Larg# real tstata devatapar naads can-
c^^ian af a davatapmant. Must hava axpvianca in dams, raadt A ganara! ca^rartian. AMHty ta nagafiata cantract, with Mb-cantractan, in wark with iacai A tata aganciat a mast. Matt ha capaMa af
If yaa can kandia this patHian, yaa wiii
ifJULT* lln ana af tha
fastM grawing, and mast axcHing cam-paidas in tha fiald taday.
Yaa wiii dlM hava tha eppartanity ta aam a vary sabstantiat incama. Plaasa sand ttldphana
TO:
Greet Northern Development Co.
PJ O. Box 91 New Bern, NC 20500
CARPET LAYER ^ MECHANIC,
sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay $3-$4 an hour. Call 756^0053.
AOale-Female Help
POT WASHER, evening hours. Apply at Ballentine's Buffet, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.
WANTED: CHEMISTRY TEACHER
for Washington High School. Local supplement, if interest call Joe Komegay at 946 6533 or John O'Neal 846^3251.
DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Must have N.C. License. Experience in selling, exceptional contacts for real estate business. Excellent op portunity. First year earnings should total $10,000. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville.
SMELLING A SNELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195, Green ville. N.C.
Work Wanted
NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex
perienced, free estimate. Call 756-2656.
SECRETARY, 6V2 years state ex perience, excellent references, desires change. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
7,000 TOBACCO sticks, $30 a thousand. Call 746 6317 after 6 p.m.
JD-450 BULLDOZIER with root rake and canopy, excellent condition. 756-0080 5-9 p.m.
MORE AND MORE VALUE SHOPPERS read Want Ads to get good car buys. Check now!
30" COPPERTONE BUILT-IN
range, Westinghouse, excellent condition $100. Hanging wagon wheel ceiling lamp $10, full size bed with mattress and box springs $25. Call 756^7195.
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY love seat, Chippendale style, refinish. $200. 758 0137.
MAPLE DOUBLE BED, spring and
mattress. Call 756-0412.
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811
GOING, GOING, GONE! More results for auctions when you advertise them in the Want Ads. 'diai 752-6166. /
USED BABY FURNITURE, crib, port-a-crib, stroller and play pen. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.
NEW SHIPMENT of clothing at Children's Outlet Store, 9 miles out on ..Falkland Hwy.
HUNTING,COMBINATION hunting and fishing licenses are available now. Dove season opens September 2. Complete line of shells and guns at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.
BACK TO SCHOOL clothes at Children's Outlet Stbre, 9 miles out on Falkland Hwy.
1972 RIDING tractor lawn mower, 9 month warranty, 8 h.p., 34" cut, automatic transmission. 756-4473.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
GUARANTEED engines, b-ansmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Bock of Respess Barbecue
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
C. i. I UP LON CO
>81
GUPPIES 'n PUPPIES'
^ FET CENTERFOR SALE
y'
Hi-Volume, ultra-modern locations. No experience needed. Full training for men and women. This is an outstanding business offer in the four-billion dollar booming Pet Industry! Send for complete details. See how you can earn hi-income with a 28 yr. old Public Company. Write now to:
Pet Divisiofl-CYBER CORPORATION
A North Carolina, Company 303 SE 17th St., Ft. Laud.. FL 33316 or Call Collect (305)^25-3621 .
Miscellaneous For Sale
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nights.
ANTIQUE SALE
Every Friday Night Time; 7:30 p.m.
At:
Henry Hill's Antique Barn
Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.^
JUST RECEIVED (10) Stereo con soles, AM-FM radio, BSR, 4 speed changer, 8 track tape deck, 100 watt output. Regular $399.95. while they last $239.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th Greenville.
STEREO COMPONENT sets (5) AM FM radio, 8 track player with repeat attachment I BSR, 4 speed record changer, 2 speakers, 100 watt output. Regular $269.95, while they last $169.95 United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville
BSA DEGREE IN costume design. Would like employment in fashion field, in Greenville area. Write Costume", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, 00x 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
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.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Auction Sale every Wednesday night, starting August 9, 7:30 p.m. We will sell any item you want to sell on Wednesday. Antique Auction on Friday night.
Stake's Antique Auction
Stokes, N.C. 758-3190
DAMAGED MERCHANDISE-
Special. Slightly damaged gun cabinet. Regular $199.95, 50 percent off $99.95. Fisher's, 752 3609.
CUSTOM ORDER BEDSPREADS at
The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
VINYL SOFA, $60. Extra long, simple designed couch that opens into bed. Also Instamatic camera $5 and dark brown wig, $10. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.
BUILT-IN STOVE, bunk beds, end tables, and coffee tables, 3 piece sectional sofa. If interested call 756-
D887.
Remember Our
AUGUST SPECIAL
- DELUXE CENTRAL
VACUUM SYSTEM
Normally Over 1400.00
August Special $299.95
INCLUDES TAX AND INSTALLATION For Free Estimate or Information
Call 752-0220 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
INSURANCE
HOSPITALIZATION $20$30 S60 per
day. Salary Protection $100 $200-$400 per month. Mortgage Redemption $10,000-$100,000, Juvenile Estate Builders $1,000 up. Retirement & pension plans. Contact D. O. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-4476, night 752 7756.
Automobllt Liability ft Collision And Insuranco For Evtry NoodFinancing Avaiiablo.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010-A East 10th Stroe Groonvillo, N.C. 751-4700
LIVESTOCK
7 YEAR OLD quarter horse, like new saddle, bridle. Call 746-4164 after 5:30 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
AAobilo Homos for Ront
12 X 55, TWO BEDROOMS, air
condition. Call 756^2892.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED with washer and dryer, on large private lot, IV2 mile from Greenville. Call 752-5775 day or 752-4207 night.
12x50 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-2258, 756^3667 or 756 6704.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.
2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 Available September 1.
MOBILE HLMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
TWO BEDROOM air condition mobile home with washer and dryer. $85 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758 3566.
3 BEDROOMS, air condition and washer on private lot with nice lawn and shade trees. Call 756-3491.
TWO BEDROOMS, air condition and washer on nice private lot with lawn and shade trees. Call 756-3491 after 5 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO USED MOBILE home for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
PROFESSIONAL
PROFESSIONAL
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT
Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator "Factory Authorized Service," 103 Trade St., 756 3175.
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE
Businaft Proparty
New Building with 6/250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contact
M. E. Sutton.
Phone 752-6121
SIX ROOM COTTAOE on P.mllco River - furnished, unfurnished reasonable. 946 7920. Washington.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
n 43.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 752-217S
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
INSTRUCTION
SEMI DRIVER TRAINING. You can
now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call United Systems' School office at (919) 273-5635, or write United Systems, Inc, d-b-a- United Systems of 'Indiana, Inc., 1828 Banking St., Suite 3, Greensboro, N.C., 27408. Approved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates. General Office, Indianapolis, In-dianna.
INSURANCE
HAVING TROUBLE getting car insurance. We insure anything. See Bill Clifton Agency, call 756-2220.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Now registering for fall term.
Cali 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
EARL STANCILL A SON'S. Painting and wall papering. Free estimate. 752 7225, 756 0694.
MOBU HOME REPilllS
Accessories, Kooi-Sealing.
PITT MOBILE MAINTENANCE 758-4413
OPPORTUNITY
bctHMl OppwMrily
STATMHI MW VttAKE
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
For Sale Or Lease ROBERSONVILLE SHELLING CO.
54,000 Bushel Capacity Grain Storage
500 Bushel Dryer 2,500 Bushel per hr.'Elevator SO ft., 100,000 lb. scales New Office Building
Call after 6 p.m. 795-3880/ Robersonville 756-4498/ Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pick Your Own
BLUEBERRIES
15c per lb. ^
PINE STRAW
$2.50 per bale
oastal GnwR Nuisen
Evens St. Ext.
105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834
We Hang Drapes Install Hardware
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custonr Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices Table Cloths
HOURS: MON. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone Number 756-4611
EVERYBODY BUYS 6REETING CUDS!
One of Anwrica's loadinc fraotina oord companiw that outwlls tham all 5 to 1 intioduoaa a naw national distribution i sspandinc graatinf card industry.
approach in tha rapidly
ITS A REAL BREAD ft BUTTER BU8INE88 FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
The averago Amarican family qianda $16.65 a yaar for graating cards. Total industry salea axcaed ona and a half billion dollars s yaar ax-pactad to reach two billion by tha and of 1972.
It's a staady day in and day out high salaa voluma businsas with a vary high profit structure.
GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)
Its an aasy aimida way to add genarously to your .
6 to 10 hours a waak and a good car required to servioa company astabliahad retail aooounta. No sailing. Exparianoa not naoaaaary.
Writt or phono for dotaih.
Ineludo phono No.:
GREETING
1750 So. BrantwM Blvd:,
Suita 511
St. Louis, Mo. 63144 (314) 968-4545 Efrt. 6
Investment 10 accounte $1950.00 20 accounts $370Q.00
IncludM Invontory A Rotail Accounts
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR see
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL A39)|. Night PL 2- 4409
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, bath, den, large living room, front kitchen and central air and heat. Pay equity and take up payments under $100 a month. 756 2009 after 6 p.m.
TELL THE TOWN. . .all about your meetings. It's easy with "Announcements" in the Want Ads.
BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 6279.
112 ROTARY AVE. 4 blocks from ECU, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, new aluminum siding, garage and cellar. S25,500> Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and
there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!
ONLY $200 to Move In. 410 West Village Drive, three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining area, central heat. Payments only $110. per month, including taxes and insurance. Call Bowen Realty, 752-7194. If no answer call Trish Byrum, 758-5017, Realtor.
AT BROAD CREEK Little WashiRgton
For Sale; new 3 bedroom brick home between Washington Yacht & Country Club and Mc-Cotters Marina. $21/000.
Call
Bradley Hones, Inc. 946-8307
BUYING OR SELLING a home? Call Bowen Realty A Loan Company. Your full service realtor, 752-7194 anytime. Member MLS.
ASSUME LOAN on this 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. 2112 N. Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.-
RENTALS
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
FEW MORE TRAILER spaces left. Five miles north of Greenville. Call 7526524.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
Ail makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.
Call
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 _After 6 p.m. 752-0250
AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HEMRR-IMIIIHU CO.
Memorial Drive
SNEAK PREVIEW
Easibpok
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction For Finer Living."
READY SOON
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dent and all tha new amenities including wall to wall carpating, draptrits, dish-washars, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YESI
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a slaepy pond in tha woods.
MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1;4:30, Saturday A Sunday 1:30-4:30.
Live On The Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and avery thing.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
%
An AccraSittd Manaatmtnt OrianiMtlwi
RENTALS
MOBILE HOMES spaces for rent Call 758 3276 days or 758 1505 nights
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 756 1341.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished 8$ unfurnished. Contact M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121
Stratford Arms Apts., 19DD 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. Fur nished or unfurnished. 756-4ID0.
STOP WAITING, START
LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today Check there now!
BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,
completely furnished duplex apart ment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
ULTIMATE
IN
APAR1MENT LIVINfi
1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-Ups/ Complete Kitchen/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
ChtcK avtrywhart alsa first, than call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
14D1 Willow Stroot 752-422S
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752-3376.
Apartmant For Rant
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 400 Lewis St., one block from campus. 752 6137 day, 756 3465 night.
ADD IMAGINATION TO LIVING! Check the great rental apartments in today's Classified Ads.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, September 1. Call 832 0600 Raleigh, Tony.
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, two
bedrooms, furnished, air condition. 758 3276 days, 758 1505 night.
Hou8as for Rant
THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, central air in Ayden. Contact Rudy Robinson, 746-6394.
115 S. WOOOLAWN,
den, breakfast room, and air conditioning, hookups, stove and Available September. 756-3119.
3 bedrooms central heat washer dryer refrigerator. $160 month.
115 N. SUMMIT , two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeted, stove and refrigerator, families only. $135 a month. 756 3119.
Offica Spaca For Rant
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Prestige location. One and two room suites Answering service available. Ample parking, will modify to suit tenant. Thomas Ralty, Co., 756^5166.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
August 1. Two private oHices with receptionist area, utilities furnished, $1(X) per month. 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 day, 756-2609 night.
Rasort Proparty
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746-3385 day or 746-3290 nighf.
HOME IMPROVEMENT specialists! Advertise your summertime things with low cost Want Ads.
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746 3284, Ayden.
Rooms for Rant
ROOMS FOR 4 girls, students, business, private outside entrance, large bath, refrigerator, completely furnished, next to classrooms, fall, winter, spring, utilities furnished. $30 per month each. 1400 E. 4th., 752 2691.
ROOMS NICE FOR male students or business men with or without air condition. 752-5076 or 752-3069.
Sporting Goods
1971 20 FT. Shasta camping trailer, central air and heat, self contained, tandem axle. 746-6756 after 6 p.m.
FURNISHED LUXURY ONE
bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU. $100. Call 752-3804.
-:_^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The
Real
Estate
Corner
FARM LISTING WANTED:
To S8ll.
We Hive Prospects. Coitact:
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012/752-4585 Office
i>avie Nidwls, 7S^74 Hemt Anti sten. 7S3-^ Hnnit Triili vrvm7sS-M17
iIHe Jeen TrtvaNMii. 7S6-448S Home
BEAUfiFUL HOME IN EN6LEW00D
*27,50D
1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautif ully decorated on large, wooded lot, excellent location.
Contact:
D. G. Nichols Ageacir
752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 7S2-4364 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485 Trish Byrum, 758-5017
WANTED
CHAIR CANING. Where did you havn that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.
WANTEDTOBUY
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLOUNT A BALL REALTY CO. V| REALTORS
MEMBER MLS NEW LISTING
BROOKGREEN
eceutHul twe stery Willlemsaere heme n weeded Mllteg let. TMs heuie was cuitem built te create an eelhantic celonlel stmesahtrc. Camelete with formal dMn ream, large fireelece, screened in eerch, herdwoed Heen, central air, end fully aeeieeed HHchen. We ere efferine tMt heme for tele far $31JM, shewn by eeeemtment.
Ollice 752-4143, Nights 752-3254
MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL
Beautiful 4 badroom, 2i/i bath, split level home. Located on wooded lot in excellant naihborhood ntar all schools. Living room, dining room, den, patio, central air, shag carpeting and many more executive home features.
NEW LISTING
Peace and quiat of the countiYcan be yours in this 3 hodroom, 2 bath brick home located on large lot in Pinewood Forest. Living room, den, garage, fireplace
NEAR UNIVERSITY
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, living room witb firfplace, kitchon with built-in oveii and dishwashar, fully carpeted, central air. partial basement. Call today, at $22,500. We won't keep thos one long.
D. G. MCHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485 Trish By rum, 758-5017
BETTER HOMES REALTY
752-6457 Daphne Richardson/ Broker/ 756-2957
List Your Home With Better Homes Realty.
NEW FRENCH PROVINCIAL BRICK HOME
Beautifully decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, dining room, and den fully carpeted, patio, kitchan with dishwasher and built-in stova, pantlad garaga, and cantral air.
NEW HOME ON WOODED LOT
Fully carpatfd, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den. patio, kitchen wHh fUshwasher and built-in stove, doubl paneled garage, and cantral air.
T
I
My Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. August 8. 1872mm
PLANTERS
NATiONAI
BANK
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