[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Mostly clear toaifht, becoming partly cloa4y

Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE IMBADfNe^^^

Page i New Waakiaglaa Mall Page Tax Plan Nal Dead Page S OMtaaiiea

91st Year

NO. 192

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Swim Pool Issue In Referendum Package

Bv JERRV RAVAinn ...h .-u.. .u- , j a , ... ..

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

In one of the longest, most dramatic City Council meetings in several years, a capacity crowd of spectators witnessed on Thursday night approval of a

plan that will take the issue of swimming pools to the public in a referendum on September 30. ^ Those >riio stayed beyond the first two hours spent discussing swimming^ pools heard the council turn back the portion of

Street Plea

Taken

amoidments to the city ziming ordinance pertaining to com-'mercial outlets in apartment complexes. The smallor groiq) of spectators who maintained a past midnight vigilance heard a young man report on the wrecking of a subdivision stre^; and during the flnal discussimi of the evening, an unscheduled <ie requested by a group of young peo{de, a imiversity student was arrested at the order of Mayor W. Eugene West.

In the midst of the five hour long round of excitement, it was realized after the meeting had adjourned that the Council had completely overlooked taking up the matter of considering City Manager Harry Hagertys request to resign.

The two hour session on Councilman William Danseys proposal to seek public support for a recreation program to encompass swimming pools opened with the reading of a letter dated August 10 from Sidney Carraway, Chairman of the Greenville Recreation Commission.

In the letter, commission members noted they felt that the proper procedure had not been followed in making this proposal. We feel very strongly that everything should be brought to the attention of the Recreation Commission before being presented to the City Council."

After registering this complaint, the commission members

went on to state that Ve must at all times consider a total program a[H>roach. We must nev: stray from this approach when considering a new undertaking We are not

against pools, but against the concept of a tax for pools only. Since Councilman Danseys I*opo8al, we have discussed our concerns with him and have come up with a major capital improvement tax that we feel would benefit all concerned."

Within this concept, the Recreation Commission went on record by noting it would endorse putting to the people a vote for a tax with the purpose of constructing major recreation facilities for a total program. The construction of a swimming pool would be given the top priority

The next document relative to the referendum was a proposal submitted by Councilman Dansey, one slightly modified from Danseys original proposal. In this he recom

mended a package deal to extend for a ton year period from 1973 to 1983, to be funded with a four cent per $100 valuation tax increase.

This increase would pave the way for construction of a first pool for the Evans Park property on Hooker Road in 1973 at a total cost of $150,000 ($75,000 from city funds and $75,000 from federal funds); a second pool in 1976 at a cost of $60,000 (with half of the funding from federal sources); and the third pool in 1981, also at $60,000 with $30,000 of this amount coming from federal funds.

In addition, a portion of the money provided by the four cent per $100 valuation tax increase would also be used for capital improvement funds for recreation facilities other than pools and funds required for operation and maintenance of the pools. The schedule drawn up by Dansey shows the non-pool amount realized from the in

crease would begin with an amount of $8,800 in 1976, 1^,000 and $6,900 respectively in 1977 and 1978; jumping to $52,700 in 1979; $28,300 for 1980; $6,800 for 1981; and $21,900 and $24,000 for the final two years, 1982 and 1983.

After the document was read and explained, members of the City Council discussed aspects of the proposal for about half an hour before opening the floor to comments.

Mayor West, expressing full support for the idea of swimming pools within a total recreation program, took a stand for caution before approving the package plan. Im not questioning the fact we need pools, I only want to know where Im going before I start," he stated. Later he declared It is our obligation to study this proposal, to get all the facts and figures before we act. It is our responsibility that the overall picture be looked into before we

jump.

Councilman Percy Cox throughout the discussion stumped for seeking an amount larger than the four cents in the referendum. He suggested the possibility of six or eight cents, saying he believed voters would, if given the facts for the overall needs of the citys recreation program, vote for that amount as quickly as thi$y would for the four cents being proposed.

To me," Cox said at one point, the question is whether the proposal is sufficient to cover recreation needs, that is what we need to get across."

Cox and other council members had explained, in reply to several questions, that the proposal, as worded, did not serve as a substitute for the annual funds ai^priated by the City Council for recreation operations, but that is was a supplement to the annual funds and would be earmarked only for recreation capital im

provement funds.

When Mayor West opened the discusMon to the puUic for comments, it soon became a^Mirent tliat seiRimeiR was strongly in favor of a proposal to put the subject of swimming pools before the public for a vote.

Dr. Herbert Hadl^, vice-chairman fo the Greenville Recreation Commission, noted that as a {nivate citizen he endorsed the concept. I feel this illustrious group (the City Council) can come ig> with a solution that will benefit all our citizens."

Ekm Brady, president of the Greenville Jaycees, remarked that the Jaycees had met earlier Thursday evening and that Jie was speaking on their behalf. We see the need for it," he said, and stand read^ to do whatever leg work is necessary."

Dr. Edgar Ho<^, chairman of the Phvsical Education

(Coattamed on page $>Convicted

TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) A military judge today convicted M. Sgt. Walter T. Perkins of charges that he attempted to smuggle secret U.S. defense documents to Soviet agents. .

House Rejects Directive

For indochina Withdrawal

Tobacco Prices Advanced Again Here Yesterday

CRESTLINE BOULEVARD .... in Belvedere Subdivision now looks like this at one point. Police have placed caution signs in the street. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy. Forrest).

Maurice Lee Kirwan, a young resident of Crestline Boulevard in Belvedere Sub-division Thursday night waited for nearly four hours to make a report to City Council members on extensive damages to Oestline Boulevard.

Noting that the damage has been caused by heavy trucks using the street as an access road to development work being carried out by Hoover Taft, Kirwan said, its a case of negligence on the part of the subcontractor, Hoke Grading Contractor. They are disregarding our safety. The road is almost impassable. Mr. Taft and the main contractor, Barrus, say there is nothing they can do.

We dont pay taxes to have sub-contractors mess up our roads," he remarked.

Mayor West said he had already had Holliday and Cannon (City Engineer C. A. Holliday and Police Chief Glenn Cannon) check this out. Weve put officers on patrol, with instructions to warn them the first time and haul them in the second time.

The mayor said it would be

expensive to fix the damages. But we have Barrus as a rescourse. He is doing construction for us (the city). If we have to do it, we can deduct the damages.

Holliday said that Gentry Mills had talked to Hoke two weeks earlier. Mayo Allen, Superintendent of Public Works, said he also had talked to Hoke, on Thursday and Hoke had said when he got through he would repair the damage.

Ck)uncilman Percy Cox raised the question of getting an ordinance as a safeguard against developments such as this. We can get suggested loadings to consider for an ordinance, Holiday said. Theres nothing in our ordinances now that prohibits any size load on any of our streets."

The city engineer also commented that streets like Crestline are collector streets. 'There should be nothing heavier than two axle trucks using such streets, with a load limit for each axles.

Kirwan passed around several (holographs of the street. The photographs show cracked (Continued on page 8)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Prices remained high on the Greenville tobacco market Thursday as the average here once again reflected an increase over record-breaking o(>ening day figures.

'The local warehouses sold 509,422 pounds yesterday for $442,157, an average of $86.80. Thursdays average was five cents higher than Wednesdays quote of $86.75.

The Greenville market topped the other six markets operating on the Eastern Belt in (>oundage but was below Wilsons top average of $86.91. Rocky Mount had the lowest average yesterday with $85.71 and was the only market to dip below the $86 per hundred pounds mark.

The belt, which is operating with seven markets on a limited basis until Aug. 22 when the other ten markets open, |X)sted an average of $86.58 'niursday, topping the previous days figure of $86.37. The belt sold 2,758,020

pounds for $2,387,861.

Stabilization receipts, according to the Federal-state Market News Service in Wilson, accounted for only 556 pounds Thursday, although a percentage was not available.

The Farmville market registered an increase in poundage and average, according to Louis Williams, sales su(>ervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade.

The market sold 249,086 poimds for $215,496, Williams said, an average of $86.51. The average compared with Wednesday figure of $85.93.

Prices yesterday were a little stronger than on previous days, he re()orted, with all grades of primings, lugs and cutters increasing about one dollar ()er hundred pounds. Approximately 85 i>er cent of the volume sold for $87 per hundred pounds.

The following tabulation, compiled by the Market News Service, shows figures recorded on Thursdays Eastern Belt sale.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has given President Nixon a victory and almost ensured a new struggle with the Senate by rejecting a directive to pull all U.S. forces out of the Indochina war by Oct. 1.

Thursdays 228-178 vote was the closest direct House vote ever on ending the war, but the margin was far wider than either backers or opponents had predicted.

After striking out the war directive, the House passed a $2.1-billion foreign-military-aid bill, 221 to 172, and sent it to the Senate.

TTiere it faces the danger of getting the same treatment the Senate gave its own military-assistance bill: approval of a rider cutting off money for the war in four months and then defeat of the whole bill.

The fight then would turn to keeping military aid alive on an interim basis pending official revival later.

The House rejected the Oct. 1 pullout directive after Nixon backers contended it would disrupt his efforts to negotiate peaceand his critics argued that only Congress can make him negotiate a prompt pullout.

No one, including Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chief author

of the directive to withdraw U.S. forces from Indochina by Oct. 1 in return for release of American prisoners and a limited cease-fire, contended it would force America out of the war.

But Hamilton argued it would impose realistic terms on the President for bargaining America out of the war. He said Nixons own May 8 offer of U.S. withdrawal four months after a full Indochina csele is unrealistic and could not be accepted by Hanoi.

S[)eaker Carl Albert, Dno-cratic Leader Hale Boggs and 75 other Democrats joined 151 Republicans in rejecting the

war-puUout directive; 23 Republicans and 155 Democrats supported it.

Defeat was assured ^en war-policy critics split, with some joining Nixons backers in defeating an effort to change the pullout deadline to Dec. 31. -That vote was 384 to 109.

The previous closest direct vote was the 238-163 House rejection last November of a measure to cut off war fbnds by this past July 1.

House antiwar forces mus-t*ed 175 and 193 votes on procedimal motions interpreted as being against the war last year, but they were not direct yes-or-no tests.

Teacher Pay Boost Request Approved By Education Board

Last U.S. Unit Is Phased Out

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Farmville

249,086

$215,4%

$86.51

Goldsboro

250,317

216,634

86.54

Greenville

509,422

442,157

86.80

Kinston

509,048

442,162

86.86

Rocky Mount

505,650

433,400

85.71

Smithfield

254,539

220,862

86.77

Wilson

479,958

fl7,150

86.91

TOTALS

2.758.020

$2.387,861

$86.58

GREENSBORO (AP) - 'The state Board of Education approved a two-year budget request of $1.75 billion Thursday, including $62.6 million dollars to (>ay teachers for a 10th month of work.

The board action came at a Greensboro meeting in which it approved requests of more than half a million dollars above the amount it is getting for the current biennium. The financial pro(X)sals must go to the Advisory Budget Commission, then be reviewed by the incoming governor before being acted u[)on by the General Assembly next year.

'Fhe boards total budget is $1,767,497,151, including an increase of $39.4 million in operating ex()enses. It is asking for

program improvements totaling $513,634,448.

'The Board of Education prepares budget requests for U)th the public school system and the states community colleges.

In setting priorities for new programs, it set a 10-month year for teachers first, saying such a step would cost $62,671,-927 in the coming two years.

Its other new programs would include expansion of occupational education in stages from kindergarten through grade 12, expanding kindergartens to enroll 9,407 more children, put an additional 22,300 pupils on school buses, replace all school buses that are more than 12 years old, and hire teachers for exceptional children.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - The last U.S. combat infantrymen in Vietnam prepared to go home today, and for Ronald Wegerle it was none too soon.

Things werent going too good, said the 21-year-old sergeant from Wichita, Kan. It was the same thing over and over. The men were getting tired and morale was getting bad.

We kept going out in the bush, and the feeling was we werent accomplishing much. It seemed useless. All wed do was walk. Wed be out several days, and we didnt seem to need to be out there at all.

The news spread into the field during the past week that the 3rd Battalion, 21st Infantry, was being phased out. The last 240 men were flown back to Da

Nang on Thursday to ttsti in their equipment and pack their bags.

The U.S. (Command made the announcement today, ofiicially ending the 7>/^-year U.S. ground combat role in Vietnam.

At peak strength in April there were 112 U.S. maneuver battalions as part of a 543,000-man force. By Sept. 1, the U.S. force will be cut to 39,000 men in Vietnam advisers, logistics personnel, air crewmro and other technicians and another 100,000 Air Force, Navy and Marine personnel fighting the war from air bases in Thailand and Guam and from 7th Fleet ships off the coast of Vietnam.

Wegerle said -everybody watched where they were walking after his Delta Goma[Hiy learned it was leaving combat for good.Allegations Of Police Harrassment Are Promised Investigation

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Shortly past midnight, after the City Council had dealt with one or two nonscheduled agenda items, James Boswell, who identified himself as a campus minister at East Carolina University, asked to speak to

the City Council.

Saying he wished to make a statement on alleged police harrassment and treatment of students and young (>eople, Boswell remarked: The things I refer to may be questionable in fact, but it is not questionable that the feeling of the students is that

there is a marked increase in [X>lice arrests in students quarters and houses. In a few of the cases nothing was found. John Doe warrants have been used.

Boswell cited Jarvis Street as an area when it is felt there is a marked step-up in police going into houses.

increased attempts simply to harrass.

Recently, he continued, a number of students are being arrested on sidewalks. One student claims he was arrested last night just talking to a friend.

The young minister also mentioned that he understood

the Tiki and the Rathskeller had been closed due to fire hazards. These are the two places most frequented by students, he commented.

(City Fire Department officials say that only the Tiki was closed for one night, Wednesday. The Rathskeller has not been closed).

He said tonight two students have been arrested on the street in what appears to be unlawful arrest. The reason for this. Im not sure.

As a result, he concluded, resentment is building up. I have heard the students will attempt to retaliate lawfully, legally.

July Weather Gave Utilities A 'Rough Monthi

July, with its high temperature, wind, rain and lightning, gave the Greenville Utilities 'C(xn-mission and its customers one of the roughest months in a long while, according to Malcdm Green, assistant director of G.UCO.

Using the degree day* method of determining the amount of heat experienced. Green said, July was 72 per cent hotter than June and 12 per cent hotter than July of last year.

The hot month, Green noted, sent many customers indoors to cool it" beneath their air

conditioners, causing the system-wide electrical cmsumption to increase 26 per pent oyer June and the demand to readi a no4Y peak that was 14 per cent higher than last iear.

We were prepared for the ho^peU," Green said. Our crews have spent muCh of their time during the siN-ing changing transformers and power lines in order to haVe the/capacity to meet the^high summer d^and. Our p^atest concern during hot spells is the availabili^trf^lq^city ^ from our supplier and the load on trans^sion

lines.

And Green noted, If its not the heat, its the humidity.

The GUCO weather station recorded 7.13 inches of rainfall for July; twice the amount that fdl in June.

The rain and wind. Green explained, tx-ought an unusual amount of lightning, which caused five trpasmission line failures, including major . Boage to a main plant transformer. ^ /Transmission line failures from lightning,

according to Green, generally occur only once every two years or so, but the lightning was more intense and the storms occurred with greater frequency than is usual even for July.

Green said since most of August another hot month is still ahead of us, the commission would |ike to remind its customers to keep their air conditioners in good working order.

Air cwiditioners, he emphasized, i(re the largest cause of high electric bills and dirty filters are the biggest contributing factor.

There must be some reason for closing the two parlors, Mayor S. Eugene West replied.

There may be good legal reasons, I dont know," Boswell said.

Mayor West explained that inspectors made regular inspections of all facilities. If they dont meet standards, there are no alternatives but to close them. But generally, the mayor noted, they are given a chance to correct any deficiencies. Our intention is certainly not to harrass.

Police C^ef Glenn Cannon observed that Tiki was closed for fire hazards. Im not familiar with the details. The fire inspector came by, got some of my boys to assist. I understand he had talked to the manager on numerous occasions, bu{, that the manager had Completely

ignored it.

As for arrests on the streets," Cannon commented, there is no harrassment because of long hair. We have had any number of complaints of people being unable to walk down Cotanche and Fifth Streets because of people sitting on the street. We have an ordinance to cover it. and we have started enforcing it.

Gebrge Holmes, a university student, said I was arrested tonight when I step(>ed outside Tiki. A (wlice car came up. I hadnt said a word, they said get in the car, youre unlawfully congregating after being told several times not to. "

Theres a lot of talk about blowing a pig, Holroas added.

Im not familiar with your

(Coothitted 4 page I)

Qnmmik Aiiit 11.1M2

Unwanted Wolf Keeps Baying At The Door

Perk Up Low Cost Food By Using Unusual Tablecloths

' AP Newsfeatwei

Both indoor and outdoor picnic Ubleck>th8 are the **in thing with hostesses these days, l^th entertaining emphasis on low*

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

cost picnic foods Served on an inusual table cover.

that matter, some people are serving hot dogs md beans indoors on hehrlomn diina and some are taking the easy-doesit* route with paper service all the way, but, no matter, the table cloth is the eye catdio.

One young woman mes in-

Hair Accessories

By Abigail Van Buran

la im ftr rnmm thimiii. y. mm siii, ik.i

dear ABBY: I am a 4^year-old cfaildleBs widow. I own my own home.

A few months ago I was shopping for paint at a large hardware store and the salesman was vwy ehrming and helpful. I was obviously a woman alone, so the salesman sked if he could come by and see how mudi work my house needed. He said he had been a priest, but left the church, got married, and was now separated from his wife.

He cime to see me several times, always after worfc-never on a weekend.

I called informatkMi, got his phone number and called his house. A woman answered. Of course it was his wife.

1 told him not to come by any moie as I didn't appreciate his lying to me. He said he didn't apiwedate my checking up on him, but he conthmed to stop by my house after work.

I would like to break off this relationship, but he is persistent. Should I Just not answer the door? Or should I arrange to be away when be comes here?

LONELY BUT BETRAYED

expensive paisley bed throws. Another uses handmade qtdlt of her grandmother's whidi she protects with placemats. And in some circles, animal themes are the going thingzebra lur tignv marked fabrics stitched on the sewing machine. Even bed-sheets are being used with a dual purpose-on the table in sum-m* and in the linen doset next fall. Fishnet over a solidcdored doth has made a comeback, and there are deep-colored throwaway cloths that are heavy enough to stay on the table with high winds blowing.

Vinyl, a good weatherproof cover, may be enhanced with appliques, using a method of

HAIR FASHION Throughout the ages, women have used a wide variety of accessories from delicate cmnbs to feathers to ad<Hn their hair. Shown here, are examples of those accessories, from the ISth century onwards. First, at top left, pins of filigreed gold and silver adorn coiffure of the 1860s, and betow, another tod of that time is shown a back-to-nature pin of a lion. At ri^, an artists representaticm of a latter ISth century hairdo shows a fancy style, the kind that began to anjear when most women stopp^ covering their heads with veils.

At bottnn left, the modein womans hair has returned to sinogkdty. Here, it is shown hehl back and in place with two barrettes from Goody, a cmnpany whidi began creating hair accessories in 1907. At right, tcp, a 19th century hairstyle has an dabionite topknot, secured with a comb. And at bottom, a Renaissance hairstyle is parted in the center and combed snoooHdy to conform with the head.

DEAR LONELY: Ihere Is sMnetUag worse **f" loneH-ess, and if yon allow yonnelf to beeoam involved further whb this man yon win find out what It is. TELL Urn yon dsnt want to see him any more. And If he shows im anyway, dent let him la. .

DEAR ABBY; A rtiative of mine personally infta||ed an extension telephone in his home with neither the assistance nor knowledge of the teleidione company. This means he is paying nothing for the extenskm, while those who have extensions installed by the telephone company must pay an addttkmal charge every month. I say this is plain old dishonesty. My husband says anything is honest if you can get away with it

What do you think, AUty? Please print your answer as husband reads your column and thinks you know everything. Thanks. oN THE UP AND UP

Staiabeck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Stainbeck, 2101 Montclair Dr. ^t. 4, a daughtw, Regina Lynn, on Aug. 7, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grin News

DEAR cm: H one peiforau a dishoaest act, it is still a dishonest act whether he's eanght or not.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart spent the weekend in Rockville, Md., with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabtree. Bfrs. Hart remained for a longer stay.

Mr. and Bfrs. Waldo Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stroud and sons, Jcriin and Michael, of Kokomo, Ind., are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Groet and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud in Ayden. Other guests the past week in the Groet home

I. ^ d, quite by accident,

mat tM man I am planning to marry soon is a widowm*. I tove him, and the fact that he has been married before does not distnrb me, but Us failure to mention it to me does.

aould I bring it up? Or should I leave well enouA

THE SECOND MRS.

Dancy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Dancy Jr., 411-B W. Third St., a son. Derrick Lamonte, on Aug. 7, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

akme?

TyadaU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Tyndall, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter, Janice E^ine,on Aug. 8, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Itospital.

mid son, Tony, left Tuesday for a have been Mr. and Mrs. William

visit in Atlanta, Ga., wit}) relatives.

Miss Alice Lee Hart is here from Baltimore, Md., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg in have returned from several days stay at Manteo.

Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. and children, Pewwbe, and

Marcus, of Durham are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Burch Sr.

Mr. Richard Nelson and Mrs.

Wiedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Streb of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. 0. M. Crouch of Martinsville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler and daughters, Kris and Kim, of Wilmington.

Mrs. JUin Glenn is spending som^ime at Salter Path and has as guests this week Cliff Hughes, Miss Kim Hughes of Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb Jr. and sons, Howard, Scott and Oraig, of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Craven Hughes and Becky Lynn and Leigh Hughes.

DEAR ^BY; My problmn is my 7-yearold son Billy he saw another child playing with one of Us ^s^ and ran to Us room with ft.

Thompson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ihompson, Robersonville, a son, Edward Jerome II, <i Aug. 8, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shower Given

?? oocMlon, I MDt BiOy to a Mitfibor ----- -----

iSi't'CS.IS Mm. .Denton

and Billy kept the present for Umsdf.

ai^ extreme jealoiisy is not normal, I men* He said BUly win outgrow it. WUl ne. What do you think? CWCERNED MOM

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groet and

Thurman Williams have ^ ^

retnrned bnm a visit in Gray, Sheryl Ann and

Ma.. with Mrs. Nelson's BnUy Jo, have returned to Ihelr

- MOM: A 7,yeai.M sfeeaM he wfflM to skate

Billy nwy need sea eaUy cena-

daughter, Mrs. Ronald Anderson.

Mrs. Ronnie McLean and dbiUghtm*, Emily, have returned to their home in Wilmington, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McQaine.

Dmrna Casey is attending a two-week camp at Eagles Nest, Pisgah Forrest, near Brevard.

Mrs. Eunice Casey is attending a. Home Economics Conference this week at UNC in Greensboro.

Miss Karen Casey is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. JUin Stevens, in Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and Mrs. Frank McDaniel of Kinston visited Sunday with Mrs. Herman Lee Smith in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Gardner of Gray Court, S. C., qient the weekeid here with Mrs. C. R. Cobb.

kfr. and Mrs. Dwight Mensen and daughter, Jane, arrived Wednesday from Wichita, Kan., for a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Johnson and other relatives. Later in the week, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stinson also of Wichita will be arriving for a visH.

home in Gastonia after a visit here with Mrs. June Owens and Mr. and Bfrs. JUin Groet.

Bfr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg, Bfiss Nancy Sugg and Miss Oliva Reeves are spending several days on a camping trip at Cape Look Out.

CONPTDBNTIAL TO "NO SWINGER IN L0U18-VILLB": 1WI ywur kWibnd thal you are swiiifer ami you Mil many Mm to play maleal beis. It he "swiugtog** wRh a variety of dWereat paitaen caa "save" a Buurvlage. he's adetakim. I cmi*t tUak of antUag Itoft eeaMkniRnteher.

fNMemst Tkast Abby. Per ABBY, BOX me, L. A,. CAUF. itam>e<. aiiraiiii eavetope.

Mrs. Deborah Dnton, a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous floating shower Friday night at die home of Bfr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr.

Hostesses were Bfiss Cathy &nith and Miss Gail Garcia.

The honoree was presented a corsage of wUte pom p(B.

The refreshment table was dectxrated witi an arrangement of wUte mums. Miss Bedcy Cannon, sisto* of Bfrs. Denton poured pimch.

Approximately 90 guests attended the event.

It Was The Name That Fooled Him

alt to writo tettenf Sami fi.to Abby, Box mm Lm dugtlet. CaL im, far Abbys baaldet. "How to Wklto Lei-ton for AB Oeeastows."

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) JUin Parker, 18, of Los Angeles had Claude Riviere, one year younger, as his Belgian pen pal all during his high-school years to help him with his French. Now that he has graduated, he has come to Brussels on vacation to meet his pen pal. What a surprise: Claude turns out to be a girl, not a boy. "I always thmight Claude was a boys name, but here its both male and female,* said John.

Song Has A Burning Effect

said, "Im not against Womens Lib, but burning toas could set this place on serious ftre.

BOURNEMOUTH, England (WNS) Paul Hammond, a 20-year-old disc jockey, was master of ceremonies for the dance at Winstons Club here but was fired midway in his performance. "When I played a record entitled Burn Your Bras, Girls, I Suggested for a giggle that ladies in favor of Womens Ub do just that, he said. Nine

To fancy up creamed serve it in pattie shells.

ham.

Family Reanioa

The families of Albert, Slas, Rand and Adam Langley will hold their annual family reunion Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Mount Herman Lodge on W. Fifth Street.

Mrs. Sallie A. Walker, chairman, asks that all family members attending bring a picnic basket.

The worst of it is that I wrote to girls on the dance floor promptly .aaude asking him her r- to ripped off their bras, borrowed make a hitch-hiking tour of cigarette lighters from their Europe with me. No wonder she male partners and set them said shed have to ask her aflame. Club manager David parents for permission. Lever, who fired Hammond,

Watch Your

FAT-GO

ShocmasTcrs

Use iMlir escess weight with the SMMlbto NEW FAT-BO

diet

Neiliiafl eeneetfonal Just atoadr wetyht loet for thoee that

MflAv MM in lOM. *

ewny wttosew w wwww*

A M If day supply only ftJO. Tba pffee of two eupe off coffee.

Atol Bdtard's drug store AbdtoBtoPAT-BO redudno plan

ttofftoilffiMtcoaiptoto-'iwatyMtoaafftom

421 Evant Straat In Tha Haart Of Oraanvilla

witoipto

: :

SHOP

TONIGHT

UNTIL

Special preview of Washington Squares new, air-condjtioned mali.

Sat..Aug.12,10-9 a Musical Entertainment

Door Prizes

Free Refreshments

Costumed Hostesses from Historic Bath

eioeijaoiiuo

ueKMAN'a Noaia paamnc eaaouaLra wmtooaMi waaMtoOTOwaouawaiiainaMOP wAaMiMTOH aoiiAM uumtm a cuAMHia naarcmziiiaMNK waCHonaaMiK OOUWVflOOM

Your Hmdquartm

Hush Puppiese

Washington Square Mall

Hwy. 17N.at W. lAtkScroot Wasbiagtoa,North Ctoroliaa

HELPWG iraE BUDGET - You can get akmg with low-coat wnpMy if the tablecloth is an eye^atcher.

These appliques were made by bonding the motif to the cloth with a thermoplastic bonding agent.

Births I

5 I?

Powers

Bora to Bfr. and Bfrs. Hughie C. Powers, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Karen Faye, on Aug. 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

bonding the fabric without stitching. Other cloths may be used in this manner, but vinyl or oilcloth provide easy-care convenience.

One woman uses a pale yellow vinyl with doth backing on a rectangular picnic table. The border of the cloth is appliqued with fruit designsapples, watermelons, grapesin red, hot pink, an# purple colored vinyls bought in small quantities. A childs coloring book provided the fruit patterns.

Appliques were bonded with the material (Stitch Witchery) that resembles netting but is really a network of thermoplastic ftbers diat fiise fabric to fabric when it is activated with a steam iron.

After cutting appliques and bonding fabric in the same design, she steam presses the design for 10 seconds to the fabric on wool heat using a paper towel as a pressing cloth. If the applique doesnt bond securely, it may be pressed for an additional 10 secmds afto* a few minutes of cooling. ITie cloth then is turned over and steampressed on its back which should insure a permanently affixed cut-out.

Using stylized motifs provides amateurs with a lot of leeway in achieving design goals. Other

party motifs mi^it include a border of red apples on a )toiite cloth (H* big colmad balloms on a pink cloth.

Ideas for seasonal cloths might include these:

FallAiAUmn leaves on a rust-ctoored or ytoiow cloth, a row of ducks, big orange pumpkins (Ml a black cloth.

Win}ei>-Snowmen, showballs, Oiristmaa trees (green on red).

SpringBirds or trees or aea-shells.

DO-IT-YOURSELFERS C30LLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Almost one of every three garmento worn by women and ^dren are made at home, according to Becky Duntye, clothing specialist at Texas AAM University.

Considering the fact that home gwen garments cost 80 to 60 per' cent less than ready-to-wear clodis, it is eaty to see why home sewing is becoming more popular, Bfiss Dunlap says.

Angel Food Cakes Dieners Bakeiy

IS Dickinson Avt.

DRASTIC

Final Reductions

ON ALL SUMMER DRESSES. SPORTSWEAR AND SWIMSUITS

SQOTTA'S

LOCATED IN OEORGETOWNE SHOFPEES S21COTANCHE ST. OOWMTOWM QREENVILLE

^eRTy&r

2 Days Only!

Friday & Saturday Aug. 11-12

AillS > CNIUMfN- AOULTS

COLOR

8x10

PORTRAIT

Savings

NO HANDLINO CHAROff

^ ; i shlld psr fiunay it liJi. Addittonal nityscts llto

Bich if tskm ssmtoly. sr Only M esnu sseh AddltiomI in Inafrsa

Ptosm if lahsn in a grmp.

In Every Department!

Photographers' Hours: '' ' .

Friday; 10 A.M.-8 P.M. (Lunch 1-2) (* S-)

Sotordoy: 10 A.M.-5 P.M. (Lunch I-2)

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

'elkTyier

HB^

Saturday Only!

Shoes

Table of Children's and

Ladies Shoes...........................50*

Ladies Shoes

Compare at 13.00 ...........................2.00

Compare at 16.00......... .3.00

Compare at 20.00.......... 5.00

Group

Childrens Shoes

Regular 10.00........... 3.00

Regular 14.00........... 5.00

Men's

Dress and Casual Shoes 14 Price

Housewares, Piecegoods

Discontill^ed Bedspreads 50% off

Discontinued Draperies 50% oft

2 pc. Salad Set .................1,00

Regular 3.50

2 pc. Carving Set Qo^

Regular 2.50

Plastic Candy Dishes 10^

Regular 1.00

Plastic Serving Trays 5Q^

Regular 2.00

Men's

Dress and Sport Shirts....................V2 Price

Men's

Dress Siacks - Jeans. Casuai Slacks V2 Price

Men's

Swimsuits......................................2.00

Men's

Bermuda Shorts.......................2.OO and 3.00

Men's Knit Shirts

Reguiar4.00....................................1.00

ReguiarS.OO........................... 2.00

Regular 6.00 and 7.00...........................3.00

Regular 8.00 and 9.00 ......................4.00

Group Men's Slacks

Regular 50.00 and 55.00...................... 20 00

Regular 60.00 and 65.0Q................... * 25 00

Regular 75.00 and85.00................J...... 30 00

Suits and Sport Coats

Reguiar 15.00................................5.00

Regular 20.00......................... ......7.00

Regular 25.0a................................ 9.00

Regular 30.00............................... .12.00

Boy's Swimwear

Values to6.00...................................2.OO

Boy's Bermuda Shorts................1.00 and4.00

Boy's Knit Shirts......................1.00 and 2.00

Boy's Dress and Sport Shirts.......... 1/2 Price

Boy's Slacks and Jeans

Vaiues to 12.00..................................1.00

2.00

3.00

4.00

Boy's 3-7 Summerwear Values to 12.00

1.00 and 2.00

Crock Pots Regular 24.95

10.00

Accessories

Spring and Summer

Piecegoods

Values to 1.60 Values to 2.50

Values to 3.00 Values to 5.00

Canvas Gadabout Bags Regular 12.88

Regular 8.88

Air Conditioner Air Deflectors Regular 6.99

Tilt Burgular Alarm Regular 9.95

Jewelry

Compare at 2.00.............................1.00

Ladies Irregular Queen Size Panty Hose Compare at 1.50.........

Ladies Summer Bags Values to 12.00

2 pr. for .1.00

1.00

2.00

3.00

yd.

Group Remaining Odd 'n' Ends Gift Items

Assorted

Brentwood Items

75% Off 50% Off

6 only

50 pc. Stainless Steel - ^

Sets Regular 19.95 1 0.00

Ladies Gloves 4 nn

Compare at 3.00...................:i...l.UU pf.

Ladies Scarves

Compare at 3.50......... ....................1.00

Broken Sizes Ladies Hose

Regular 1.00 pr...............................1 Opr.

Lingerie

Oneida Cutlery

50%

O Off

roRMOW

OONVCNKNCC

Ladies Bodysuits and Lingerie...........V2 Price

Ladies Bras and Girdles................. V2 Price

Table of Bras were 1.00......................... 50c

Ladies

Lingerie

Regular 6.00 and 8.00. .......................3.00

Regular 9.00 and 11.00..........................4.00

Regular 12.00 and 15.00. ....................5.00

Regular 16.00 to 22.00................. 7.00

Ladles Snap Coats, Shifts

Compare at 9.00 .............. 3.00

Children, Infant, Toddlers

Children's Sportswear Grab Table - Odds and Ends.......................................

Infant and Toddler

Grab Rack............................................1.00 and 2.00

Children's Grab Table

Values to 7.00...................................................i.00

Children's Grab Racks

Vaiues to6.00......................................................

Values to 10.00....................................... 2.OO

Values to 15.00..................................... ..'3.OO

Famous Name Brand Knitwear......................1.00 and 1.50

Infant and Toddler Grab Table................................50c

Ladies Spring and Summer

Dresses

Values to 10.00.....4.00

Values to 15.00.....6.00

Values to 20.00.....8.00

Values to 25.00.... Values to 30.00... Values to 40.00....

Ladies Sportswear

Grab Rack 1.00 to 5.00

Ladies

Swimwear

Values to 12.00................................ 3.00

Values to 15.00 .......................................... . . . 5.00

Values to 20.00.......................... 7.00

Values to 25.00......................... V............9.00

Values to35.0Q.................................. 2.00

Ladies

Slacks, Shorts, and Skirts

Values to 7.00.....3.00

Values to 10.00.....4.00

Values to 15.00.....5.00

Ladies

Knit Tops

Values to 6.00.....2.00

Values to 9.00.....3.OO

Values to 12.00.....4.00

Values to 15.00.....5.00

Some Items In Limited Quantity and Subject to Prior Sale at Regular Price.In Downtown Greenville. Shop Monday thru Friday til 9 p.m. Saturday til 6 p.m

Mystery Plagues Republicans

NOT AN EASY STANCE TO MAITAIN!

Rtjittfalictp party is having difficulty cx-puimg where a $25,000 mysteiy check went

^ Ibe Wariiington Post revealed that the check was d^oaited in the bank account of a man accused of the Democratic Party headquarters. TiiePoat quoted Maurice Stans,linance chairman for the presidents rejection campaign, as ^Mwledglng receipt of the check. He claimed the check was exchanged for cash and the money put in the campaign treasury.

Acoor&g to The Post story the check went through several hands before it was exchanged by someone for cash.

The story broke during the height of the

Denaocratic Party problems with its vice presidential nominee. Now, however, it is beginning to prove embarrassing to the Republicans

It ^ws us, once again that campaign fnds s^d te hancfled properly and completely above board if the political parties and their candidates want to avoid suspicion.

Campaign contributions should be reported publicly and there should be dear limits on what is to be spent for campaigns so that the temptaUon to handle money on the sly can be avoided.

If going to set the example for above

board handling of political funds, it should be

^resentatives of the man who occupies the White House.

An Old Stigma City Manager Hagerty Of Dark Ages ** Leaving HIs Mark

Citv Manacrer Harrv Koe a^a^

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH A stigma from the Dark Ages still Mtidies to the victims of mental illness.

A society that calls itself humane no longer c<mdones flogging of the mentally ill, though it may impose punishment in subtler forms.

The refusal to accept as *Yiormal' the person who has received treatment reflects a public attitude that is a

HAISLIP

throw-back to the past, said Dr. Peter Witt, director of research for the State mental health department.

FYom the professional point of view, he added, that is the disoouraging aspect of the tkopplng of Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri as the Democratic vice presidential nominee.

Psychiatrists say patients already are very reluctant to come for treatment because they feel a stigma may be attached. Now, in the Eagleton affair, we are openly saying, Yes, it can ruin you for life, he observed.

It is really undermining all the efforts that are made tb make people look for help in maintaining mental health.

StmggliBg Alone The end result can be that many people will try to thrash out proUems to large for them to cope with alone, knowing they will not be Imrgiven for seeking treatment. Some of them can come to great damage, Dr. Witt said. Its really terrible, when you think about it.

Or. Witt, whose office is at Dorothea Dix State Hosfrital here, discussed attitudes towards mental illness and current directions in treatment in the following interview.

Question; How far have we come in the way we regard moital illness?

Answer: A very long way, no doubt about it. We still have a long way to go, of course.

Originally, mental disease was thoiqdit of as a curse of the gods. The victim had done something wrong and must be punished for it. They were whipped and locked up.

The next stag was to get rid of them, put them where they wouldnt be seen! This was

the birth of the large institutions.

Treatment Concept Emerges Then came the age of treatment. The medical model looked at the emotionally and mentally disturbed as any other sick person a cast for a broken 1^8 psychology and drug therapy for the mentally ill.

Were supposed to be beyond that. The social model of psychiatry defines the patent not as sick but as one who doesnt fit into society.

Q: What differmice does this make in treatment?

A: It tends to move therapy outside the institution. The mental hospital setting is asocial. The institution becomes a society in itself. The patient is discharged to live in a far different world outside. In many cases, it is the environment which is involved in his illness.

Q: Is mental health in our state moving in this direction?

A: North Carolina is very much in the forefront with its community mental health program. The idea of going to a hospital can be firghtening for a person who needs treatment. Today that is not really necessary. He can get help locally while living at home. Therapy is less disruptive.

Ten years ago this program did not exist. Some states do not have anything like it.

Public Attitude Important Q: How does the public attitude on mental illness within a community relate to the success of treatment?

A: It is an important factor. The family needs to be educated to deal with the patimt as he works out his problems. The acceptance or rejection he encounters in the community can determine how well he will fit again into society.

Its important that the public be more aware of help they can get. If they trust the system and think they will get help, it is easier for them to look for treatment.

Q: Is the present Controversy over mental health care in the state harmful to the system?

A: The fact that there is controversy can be a very health sign. Its excellent for people to be interested, concerned and willing to particpate. The worst thing is when the public says, Go away and leave us in peace.

Dont upset our orderly life. There are states which have conditions far worse than ours, and their citizens do not seem concerned at all.

Ours is a decent, progressive state. It can be coimted on to do what is necessary.

City Manager Harry Hagerty has decided to step down from his position for health reasons.

Hagerty, who retired from the U.S. Army, has held the position of dty manager for ten years. He has served well during this time.

When City Manager Hagerty took over the position, budget making was at best a haphazard [Mrocedure at City Hall. He refined and reformed the budget making system so that now the city council and the public should be far more assured that the citys money is being spent in the most efficient manner.

Harry Hagerty will be missed at City Hall.

Underlining A Staff Problem

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 Cotanche Street. GreenvUle. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough FViday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Pbstage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The politically lethal relationship between Sen. George McGovern and his campaign staff was pointed up in a candid remark to McGovern by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie last Thursday night at Muskies home in suburban Bethesda, Md.

McGovern had just offered Muskie the Vice Residential nomination. In the frank conversation that followed, Muskie noted a certain hostility toward him by McGoverns staff that would have to be resolved before he could go on the ticket.

Serious concern by a prospective Vice President about attitudes of the prospective Presidents staff is not without precedent. But in this case Musfcies concern was deep and emotional. Worse yet, the matter came up betwemi thsese two old Senate colleagues only at the eleventh hour of a deep crisis within the Democratic party.

The exchange at Muskies home, furthermore, fits neatly into the two-week melodrama from which McGovern has just emerged.

It suggests that McGovern, far more a loner than generally realized, has still not seized control of the unguided missile that is his campaign staff. Even if the fumbling search for a Vice President is completely forgotten, that fact may well plague McGoverns uphill struggle against Richard M. Nixon.

By Monday evening, July 31, when he forced Sen. Thomas Eagleton off the ticket, McGovern was disenchanted with his high-powered, independent-minded staff. He avoided them studiously, turning instead to the wise old pols of the Senate. Their advice: unite the party, preferably with Sen. Hubert Humphrey or, as second choice, Muskie.

On the Senate floor Tuesday, McGovern approached Muskie for the first time since shaking hands on the national convention

rostrum July 13. McGoverns message: Im swamped with things to do ri^t now, but Im riot going to make a decision on Vice President without consulting you.

Ihrough Wednesday and most Thursday, McGovern said not another word to Muskie. As we have reported, McGovern was then wooing Humphrey, and that critical period passed without coinmunication between McGovern and Muskie.

McGoverns staffers cut off from their candidate, could not believe he was really serious about Humphrey. But they regarded Muskie with deadly seriousness and deep animosity. To McGover-nintes, Muskies refusal to^ endorse McGovern after his*' June 6 California primary victory had guaranteed more than two months of unrelieved tribulation.

Reflecting staff attitudes, McGoveim fund-raiser Miles Rubin told leftish campaign contributors Aug. 1: Dont worry, it wont be Muskie. Other top-level staffers Frank Mankiewicz, chief fund-raiser Henry Kimelman, Frederick G. Duttonwere beating the drums for R. Sargent Shriver instead of Muskie.

When McGovern finally made his offer to Muskie Thursday night, Muskie was understandably less than enthusiastic. Besides worrying about McGovern staffers, Muskie sought clearance for a wholly in-d^ndent campaign for Vice Presidentand, to his surprise, got it.

While Muskie flew to Maine to consult his wife, Jane, Friday afternoon, Muskie and McGovern staffers conferred in Washington on procedural details of the independent Muskie campaign. Mutual hostility between the two staffs brimmed over, a fact duly reported to Muskie in Maine.

On Friday night, while Muskie was making up his mind, there came a strange telephone call from Mankiewicz. Mankiewicz had (Continned on page S)

Life's

Little

Quirks

By HALE BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - H we can put mra on the inoon, why cant we:

Get to work on time?

Ke^ weeds out of the garden without having to stoop over?

Avoid having that one for the road?

Catch a taxicab on a rainy day?

Build a better mousetrap without having the world make a beaten path to our door?

By ART BUCHWALD

What Are Friends For?

WASHINGTON - I am happy to report that Jack Anderson was npt all alone during the greatest crisis of his career, when he falsely accused Sen. Thomas Eagleton of being cited for traffic violations while under the influence of.

I have just received the tapes of the first call Anderson received after the story broke that he had no proof to back up the charges. It was from his old friend, ITT lobbyist Dita Beard.

Jack, she sai, I just wanted you to know that everyone here at IIT is rooting for you.

Its nice of you to call, Jack said. You know, it was all a terrible mistake.

Of course, it was a terrible mistake. I was saying to Hal Geneen yesterday, Hal, I cant believe Jack would knowingly do something like this. He must have been under great pressure. Hal agreed and said, It broke my heart when I read about it. I didnt sleep a wink all night.

Geneen said that ? Anderson asdced.

I give you my word. He told me to call you and say that everyone in the ITT organization, including the

Hartford Fire Insurance Co., is hoping youll come out of this okay. He didnt talk to Atty. Gti. Kleindienst, but he is sure he feels the same way.

Gosh, thats really nice of all of you.

What are friends for? Hal wants to know if youd like the company plane to go

ART

BUCHWALD

Oth^r Editors Say

Who Needs Bobby?

Jacksonville Daily News

It is only a coincidence that just about the time the Fischer-Spassky world chess championship soies is reaching its spine-tingling climax in Reykjavik, Iceland, the third annual U.S. Computer Chess Championship will be getting underway in Boston. It may, however, be a portent of the ftiture.

Just as the handgun ended the Age of Chivalry and the parking summons the Joy of Driving, the computer may soon end the Age of Human Chessplayer, writes Fairfield W. Hoban, chess columnist for World nmgatiiyi

Its no secret that programmers are develophig computers fiendish enough to make any grandmasters game a sfaambles."^ Pitting their digital computers and alogrithmic electrodes against each other in Boston on August 13-15 as part of the annual conference of the Association for Computing Machinoy wiU be eight teams, each representing a university.

The machines are truly fiendish. One of them, the Supsr Nova,

develq>ed at Columbia University, decides on moves at a rate of one move every 90 seconds whUe examining about 5,000 difference board positions in the process. It contains 16,00016-bit words of memory and executes about one million instructions per sec(nid.

Mathematicians have been entranced with the idea of buildii^ a perfect chess-playing machine ever since the first mechanical calculators were invented. It is only a matter of time until they come up with one which even that human chess-playing mchine, Bobby Fischer, could iwt hope to beat.

Some things wUl be missing at the Boston tournament, besides the element of suspense:

TTiere wiU be no complaints from the machine about the size of the chess board <m* the presence <rf television cameras. None of them will arrive late or demand a private swimming pool or new car, or hold out for more money. None of them will be psyched out by a temperamental opponenet. It will all be cool cal^atingand, unless you are a computer programmer, boring

as heck.

For lovers of chess, it is not exactly a hajipy proq)ect.

away for a while.

No, Im going to stay here in Washington and keep apologizing.

What about a good hospital in Denver vriiere you could rest up?

Ill take the name, but I doubt if Ill need it.

Would you like to go to San Diego and stay at one of our new Sheraton hotels?

It would be nice, but Id better stay here for the moment.

Well, could we lend you our paper shredder? You might want to destroy the photostats pf Eagletons' dnmk-driving tickets.

There are no irfiotostats of Eagletons tickets, Anderson said dasly.

No photostats? Everyone here said there had to be {footostats or you wouldnt have gone with the story, Dita sia.

It want my fault, Anderson said. I had this source, a former high official in Missouri, and he told me he had seen them, and I was afraid of being scooped because I knew a lot of reporters were on the same story. So I broke it.

Well, that makes sense, Dita said. Anyone would have done the same thing in -your shoes. By the way, could you use some shoes? ITT makes nice dioes.

I dont need anything. Dita. Your call is enough as far as Im concsiied. (Continaed an page s)

Grow hair on a bald head? Put buttons on a shirt so firmly theyll never come off?

Make a zipper that wont stick or slide when it shouldnt?

Understand our teen-agm? Keep mice out of fuse boxes? Keep squirrels from nesting in the chimney?

Have a wife built like our neighbors the one that looks so well in a bikini?

Have a son u1m> is driven by a goal greater than wrapping the family car aroimd a telephone pole?

Draw successfully to fin an inside straight in a poker game?

Putt imerringly more than four feet?

Save at least a little money? Acquire an allergy to laziness?

Develop the kind of impressive personality that makes a racehorse run harder when we bet on him?

Play tennis after 40 without feeling everyone else on the courts is watching us and laughing?

Return Manhattan Island to the Indians and get our money back?

Quit pretending were a fio<H lamp at cocktail parties?

Quit being the last guy to laugh at the punchline when the boss tells a pointless joke?

Win the New York State mil-lion-dtdlar lottery?

Cancel cancer?

(CootiBued on page S)

Forty Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL August 11.1932

The public hearing of charges of official misconduct upon which the removal of J. J. (Jimmy) Walker is demanded, opened today before New York Governor Roosevelt. Walker is the mayor of New York City. Only a select few of the public, largely state officials and employees, gained admission to the red draped hall of the governor.

The famous German police dog actor, Rin Tin 110, is dead after more than thirteen years in the films. No estimate was available on the lifetime earnings of the remarkable coanine, but the total is believed to be around $300,000.

Playing at the State Theatre tonight is Two Second starring Edward G. Robinson.

Strength For Today

Tax-Exempt Bond Funds Booming

Bv JOHN rtntfMrco .. ..

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaWe in Advance Ifooie Delivery ^ Carrier Motor RMle Monlhiy $2.25

I^Mail. One Year fixMMlhs Three Manllis

I27.W

13.5#

6.75

<PriMi bwtade Tax By Mail SMapI li Pitt Co. Add 1

i>.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puMished herein. All righto of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

IjwirEDPREMINTEIWATIONAL

AdvjHisIng rates and daadHnes available upon request Member Ato Harean of OreaialiaB.

SOCRATESON

education

Here are some great words which Socrates uttered centuries ago on the subject of education. In a day when we are talking and thinking so much about education they have in them a quality of wisdom which we may well ponder.

Whom then do I call educated? asks Socrates.

First, those who control circumstances instead of being mastm^ by them; those who meet all occasions manfully and act in accordance with intelligent thinking; those who are honorable in all dealings, who treat good-naturedly persons and things that are disagreeable; and further more those who keep their pleasures under control and

are not overcome by misfortune. Finally, those who are not spoiled by success.

One marvels at times over the wisdom that came out of antiquity. Iliis inari Socrates had very little in the way of background. To be sure, he lieved in an age characterized by the emergence of great thinkers, but neigher he nor his comrades had the vast background of information which you and I enjoy. Yet he, and many who were associated with him, had the capacity to pierce into the very center of truth and to reveal it to othm.

We have no books today, no committee reports, which discuss education so wisely or plumb ^e depths of the truth more deeply.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Whe

the mutual fund industry seeks to repair a rift in public confidence that caused carii-ins to exceed sales by more than $950 million in the first six months of 1972, a related industry is booming.

Sales of tax-exempt bond funds, whose portfolios are made up of the debt securities issued by towns, public authorities, school districts and the like, grew in the same period by close to $500 million to a total of $1.75 biUion. .

The interest earned on sudi bonds is tax free, which means that a bond advertised ' as yielding 6 per cent - provides as much income to a couple with taxable income of $25,000 as other securities yielding 9.38 per cent.

Since such funds are far more conservative than many mutual fiinds, whose

portfolios are made up mainly ci corporate stocks and which sometimes fluctuate widely, their growth suggest that investors may be turning me cmiservative.

If that is so, it seenu that some of ttiem were propelled along that course by the excesses and failures of mutual funds,. many of which daimed to offer but failed to deliver price stability and safety.

Tax exempts offer both. In fact, says Frank P. Wendt, president of John Nuveen k Co., nliich claims to have founded the first such fund 10 years ago, a tax-exempt fund can almost guarantee stability and safety-and profit.

IVue, says Wendt, bonds do involve risk. They fluctuate in price as they become more or less smight after. But, whereas a stock price might' fluctuate 10 per cent in half a day. it might take half a year

for similar diange in a bond.

People are becoming more sophisticated, Wendt says. He feels they are becmning m<ve aware of the tax tables and that they are becoming disenchanted with sudden price changes in other professionally managed portfolios.

Theres no question that the tax laws provide the tax exempts with their most desirable feature, and no seller of either individual bonds or of bond funds is without a handy table that gives the equivalent yield an investor would have to earn from taxable securities. And _ as you rise on the income -scale those equicalents become rather extraordinary.

A couple filing a joint return with $10,(XX) taxable incomes can earn the equivalent of 7.69 per cent on a tax-exempt bond that yields 6 per cent.

And a wealthy couple reporting taxable income of just a little under $100,000 would earn a hefty 15 per cent because of their 60 per cent tax bracket.

Understandably, the png under such bonds and fundi fo the tax break, and from time to time it is suggested that the prop be eliminated. But that eventuality seems unlikely.

Most people involved with tax exempts believe it would take an act of Congress to remove the exemption, and even the suggestion of such a bill could set off a fiery intergovernmental conflict.

Municipalitis and others rely on the exemption to help them attract funds for essential projects. As it is, many of these governmental units fed strained for funds, and they are not only interested in keeping what advantages they have but are seeking more.

Evons-Novak . . BuchwaldHarrassnfnt . .

(CMtiMMd trmm pi^e 4)

been ambivalent. Muskie staffers viewed him as particularly hostile for pedeling anti-Muskie tidbite to the (M'ess all year. But during the Eagleton crisis, Mankiewicz privately commented that Muskie was the obvious catalyst to unify the party-epotlessly clean, veiy nearly neuter.

Yet, Mankiewiczs Friday night call seemed calculated to offend Ed Muskie. Mankiewicz s^ed ig) two cold red herringscharges that Muskie had helped pollute a Maine stream with a sugar-beet mill and the duck-hunter Muskie once violated sute game laws. Both are widely known and widely disregarded by the Washington press. Yet Mankiewicz asked Muskie if he had anything to add to the known facU.

IMd McCk>vem know of this call? Probably, Mankiewicz told us later.

Friends are cerUin the negative decision by Muskie and his wife was influenced by such visible McGovern sUff hostility. In fact, Shriver may bring more to the ticket than Humphrey or Muskie. But the way the deed was done suggests McGovern still has not become the master of his own campaign.

(ceeHwsi ewKwe 4i;

Geneens been getting a lot (rf calls from the press asking what he thinks of Anderson now and you know what hes been saying? Hes been saying that his opinion of you is the same as it was before the Eagleton story. Thats what I call a pal, Anderson said.

Would you like to go to the Kentucky Derby next year, when this whole thing blows over? Dita asked.

It sounds good, Anderson said. Let me think aboik it. The thing to remember. Jack, is that these things are forgotten in no time. It may be a big story today, but tomorrow people will be wrapping fish in it. Dont get discourage, and keep in mind that the ^tire HT group, including those companies the Justice Department is unfairly forcing us to divest, is behind you 1,000 percent.

I dont know what to say, Anderson said, sobbing.

Dont say anything, Jack. Its the least we can do after all youve done for us.

(CaoClMei frsa pnge d

terms, Mayor West told Holmes.

You know what I mean, .Holmes ref^ed.

Are you calling our officers pigs? Councilman Percy Cox asked Holmes.

You heard what I said, Holmes replied to Coxs question.

Arrest him again, Mayor West directed Chief Ctanon

The warrant for Holmes' arrest was signed by Police Chief Glenn Cannon on charges of indipty to a police officer. Holmes was place under ISO bond.

Another student, Gil Deegan, asked for pennissionBoyle

FOR FIRST TIME RALEIGH (AP) For the first time in history, none of the tobacco sold on the Eastern Belt went to the Stabilization Corp., the Federal-SUte Market News Service said Thursday.

(CMrtimMi from page ^

Conceive a more hopeful tomorrow?

Pave a road to somewhere else than hell with our good intentions?

Blake good housewives satisfied with being just a housewife?

Chrow our watermehms some^ where else than on our waistlines?

Stay out of wars big or little?

Blaybe if we had solved some of these problems first, wed get more (geasure out of having landed on the moon. But why go to the moon if we cant escape our woes here?

to speak.

Were not the only ones to mill arotind, he began, business men stand artMmd. Blacks also. When Im told by policemen I cant stand I cant take that. I suggest that on Satitfday afternoon when shoppers come out in groups you arrest them too.

Deegan said that nobody bothered people at the Buccaneer, theyre only after the fiwaks. Theres hostility on both sides.

Dont you think we could work this out with the Human Relations Council, Coun-cilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath asked. This concerns me very much, she continued, Im a friend of Boswdl and think that Jesse (Human Relations Councild Director Jesse Harris) can work with you.

This is entirdy new to me, Bfayor West remarked.

intend to find out sB about it. I didnt know we had proUems like this. My feling^ is that c^icers gre hired to enfcHM, not to harrass, long half or what have you. I want to be sure no one is mistreated.

The mayor Uien asked Police Chief Cannoo-to meet Friday with these young people and with the Human Relations Council members. If anyone is oversfqiidog bounds, well straighten him out. If he is rifgit, weTl back him, the mayor commented.

The Daily Reflector. GreeuvUle. N.C.^Friday, AiMt II, im-

Big, New Shopping Center At Washington To Open Saturday

WASHINGTON - The MaU at Washington Square will open hoe tomorrow mmwing at 10 am. with mayor Max Roebuck receiving a gold hatchet from W. R. Roberson Jr., president of the developing company, Washington Shopping Center Inc.

The mall, it was announced, contains, 18,350 square feet andArrest Man OnMurder Charge

Johnnie Hunter, 34, of 606 Tyson St. was arrested on murder charges here last night following a mating incident near the intersection of Grande and Pamlico Avenues that left McDuffy Taft of Greenville dead.

According to Chief of Police E.G. Cannon, Taft died in Pitt Memorial Hoepital shortly after 9:05 p.m. cutting. He suffered cuts on his face and to his stomach.

The cutting allegetfly stemmed from an argument between the two men. Chief Cannon explained.

cost over $300,000. In devdq[>* ment for right years, the facility is fully enclosed and air con-ditiooed and contains its own system, sprinkler system, public address system, and background music.

Other features of the mall, the company reported, include a burglar alarm system and terraso floors patterned and designed by the architects for the complete center, McGee and ScovUl of Raleigh.

Landscaping, including live plants and water fountain has also been incorporated on the interior as well as extmior and parking lot planting.

The entire centert it was pointed out, is crimiial in design with a Williamsburg type canopy featured over exterior covered walks. Antique brick and buff colored mortar are used <m die exterkw. The ctqiola on the main entrace will be floodlighted.

Existing tenants opening into the mall include Roses with 40,500 square feet, Peoples Drug Store, with 15,000 square feet, Pasquales with 1,738square feet and the newest tenant, Buck-mans with 6,198 square feet. Other tenants already open include Winn-Dixie, Fabrific,

Washington Laundry and CSeaners, Washington Square Barber Shop, Colony Room Restaurant, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., and First atizens Bank ami Trust Co.

The mall will be available for public use such as chib displays.

choirs, art shows, bake sales and other community and regtonal activities. Reservations and arrangements should be made through Edith Duke, executive secretary at the Washington Square Merchants Association office.PACE ACADEMYAnnounces

Applications are now being taken for grades 2,4/ 5 & 8 (limit of 25 students per class) for this school year.

Classes to begin September 5 in the new school complex across from Pitt Technical Institute off State Road No. 1708.

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Value-Added Tax Plan Not Dead

By EDMOND U BRETON AMociattf PrcM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The pOMibility of proposing a national value-added tax has been pushed to a back burner by

President Nixons adminis- emphatized that nothing he tratkmbut the burner appar- said should be taken to mean a ently hasnt been turned off. decision has been made or is In an interview with The As- imminent on proposing the sociated Press, Treasury Un- levy, a form of national sales dersecretary Edwin S. Cdien tax. Cohen, r^arded at Treas

ury as a high4evel expert and advisOT, said the flnal word on any major tax proposal would be Mxons.

Congress is expected to begin a major tax review next year. Democrats are pledged to loop-hole-<ilosing, the administration has said it wants to simplify the revenue codeand if huge deficits continue, more tax money may have to be raised somehow.

Cohen said, "VAT wiU be an option available at some time or other for several things."

The administration has spoken of value-added as a possible means of providing federal financing for education and thus relieving state and local property taxes now used for this purpose.

Difficulties developed, however, hi devising ways to be sure that such federal contribu-

It's Happening In Venezuela

THE OLD WAV - WMriaf emUmm *f earlier days. Mrs. Garland Gentry and Carole Treadway of Greensboro, and Mrs. Katherine Hedrick of High Point (left to right) examine

fnmisliittg such at were nted by forebears. Ihe N.C. Yearly Meeting of Friends b meeting at Guilford College, marking 30e years of Quakers in North Carolina. (AP Wirephoto)

^ young Boys* Clubof America, have been busy

QUESTIONERS... crowd around Miss this summer in making crafts. A few

Alice Keene (nearly hidden behind the examples are going on display at

second lad from the left). The boys, Sheppard Memorial Library early next

members of the Greenville-Pitt County week. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Cerebral Palsy Team Shapes Up

Says Rights Not Involved

Boys Club Craft Work

Display Next Week

CARACAS, Venezuela "(AP) Its happming even in Latin America, where the men have always worn the uniforms and the women have pressed them. Within two years, the Venezuelan army will have seven seorita sergeants.

What will saying my wife is a sergeant" do to the Latin machismo," or male pride?

If a man truly loves, it is not important to him that his wife is a soldier or a sergeant," said Maria Perdomo, one of the young women who has set out to prove it.

tions would be used to moderate the property taxes levied by the states and thousands of local jurisdictions.

The White House referred the matter to the Advisory Council on Intergovernmental Relations, which is not expected to send its recommendations to Nixon until after the November election.

The issue is already deep in presidential politics. Ilie Democratic platform adopted last month accuses the administration of shifting tax burdens to the average wage-eamer and says of value-added: We oppose this price-raising unfair tax in any form."

In its pure form, the levy is a tax added at each stage in the production and sale of goods and services. At each successive sale from raw material to final consumer product the seller remits the tax, after subtracting the tax he paid on the product as it reached him, and adds it to his selling price. In the end, the consumer pays the tax.

But Cohen said there are ways to mitigate effects on the consumer, including an income-tax credit based on family size.

It is not quite fair to denounce VAT as regressive, he said, arguing that it could be made a proportional" tax by the credit device or possibly by setting different rates on necessities and luxuries, as is done in some European countries.

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response to our cause will be matched by the public when United Cerebral Palsys Happiness te Helping volunteers call at their homes."

Others appointed to assist in the county wide drive are: John Walih, Tag Day ; Jdm Fletcher, Honorary; Jamie Norville, Belvoir-Falkland Area Leader; Frances Young, Bethel Area Leadors; and Frances Edwards, Simpson Area Leader.

A number of business and civic leaders have been appointed to head committees and area leadership positions for United Cerebral Palsys annual Happiness te Helping" campaign, it has been announced today by Mrs. Jane D. Davis,

Pitt County (3iairman.

One of the inspiring things is the fact that each member was asked to s:ve on these committees and areas indicated their immediate willingness to serve and said they would give all the necessary toe to ihake

this drive the most successful National Park

ever," Mrs. Davis said.

Ibose appointed to committee chairmanships include; Tommy Payne, PuUteity; Bfrs. Lois Hedunr, Besidential Ocnnmittee;

Mrs. Jeannette Cox, Commerce and Industry; Mrs. Beulah Mebane, %>ecial Events; and Robert 'Thurber, A|g>eal Letters and Special Gifts, William A.

Ross Jr. of the North Caitdina National Bank will serve as Treasurer.

A 'Death Cell'

That these people are willing to take toe oift from their busy schedules to help the cerebral palsied of our area is a tangible indication of their deep concern," Mrs. Davis said. I am certain their enthusiastic

Infant Scalded And Drowned In A Shallow Tub

ZERNEZ, Switzerland (AP) Switzerlands national park in the Engadine has become a huge death cell for l,000 red deer awaiting mass execution.

The deer, half the total stock in the mountainous nationai park near the Italian border, are to be driven from the preserve Sept. 1-26 into neighboring zones where they will be shot under official supervision.

This was ordered following complaints that the deer caused grave danger to v^ietation inside and outside the park. Farmers reported they had to chase deer from alpine pastures before leading their cows up for the summer season. Grazing grounds for other game inside the park, including chamois and wild goats, also suffered seriously.

The nine park wardens have denounced the proposed shooting as a massacre.

RALEIGH (AP) - The state attorney generals office contends that the withholding of student financial support of the campus newspaper at North (Carolina Central University did not violate the editors First Amendment rights.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Burley Mitchell Jr. outlined his arguments in a 32^ge brief filed with the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals in' Richmond, Va.

The universitys newspaper, the Ctopus Echo, published an article last fall deploring integration at [Mredominantly black North Carolina Central and said it would no longer run advertisements by white businesses or stories by white reporters.

University President Aibert N. Whiting Jr. responded by withholding student fees, which supported die newspaper. The editor, Jcrimnie E. Joyner, sued to get the funds back.

Mitchell argues in his brief that Whiting conciuded further forced financial support" of the schools newspaper could lead to the withholding of all federal from the Durham school.

Joyner appealed a U.S. Middle District Ckiurt decision last March ui^olding Whitings action.

Mitchell said in his brief that the major issue on appeal is whether Whitings decision halting mandatory student financial support was constitutionally permissible.

Oaft work by young boys from the Greenville-Pitt County Boys C3ub of America will go on display the first of next week at She|^)ard Memorial Library.

Miss Alice Keen, a rising senior at East Carolina University, who has been working with the young lads this summer in their creative efforts, says they are excited about having their handiwork on view to the public."

Weve had any number of projects," Miss Keen, a native of Four Oaks stated." These have

Convention Of N.C. Moose In Asheville Begins

included making puppet shows, popsickle stick constructions, plaques of the American flag, and some drawings."

In their workroom at the E.B. Aycock Junior High School gynmasium, the young boys worked diligently on finishing up the crafts to go on display at the library. Occasionally one of the younger ones would tire of the concentration required of painting or sanding and would wander off to play a quick game of pool at one of the minature pool tabl^. Another lad would step in, take his place in the detailed work.

And at any given time, there was always a cluster around Miss Keene, asking for advice or seeking encouragement.

Its been a good summer for us in the crafts program," she

part each day. The Aycock program has been held at the school during much of the summer for five days each week, beginning at 1:00 p.m. and ending at 4:30 p.m. daily.

The public is encouraged to take note of the display of the craft items next week in the reading room of Sheppard Memorial Library.

The vanguard of Greenville Moose Lodge members left yesterday for Asheville and the State Moose Associations convention which ends Sunday.

While the opening session is scheduled for Saturday, a dinner and business meeting of state officers was held Thursday evening; the nominating committee meets this afternoon, and several social events are scheduled for this evening and tonight.

commented. About 40 to 50 boys to alcohol on an average have been taking (ions.

SOBER CEREMONY BELFAST (AP) - Getting married, without drink" is the motto of Rev. Dr. John H. Davy, former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland. He persuaded the Church Assembly in Belfast to reprint 5,-000 leaflets deleting reference

at wedding recep-

Overton's Supermarket Piggly-Wiggly Stores And

MostMaola Ice-Cream Dealers

California had 67 hunting accidents in 1971, the fewest in the states history.

E. Dudley Weidemeyer, a Supreme 0)ucilman, is the official visitor this year.

The conference of N.C. Women of the Moose is being held simultaneously with the convention.

Headquarters for the event is the Battery Park Hotel.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A mother who left her 14-month-old son and a 3-year-old daughter alone in a bathtub returned from a five-minute trip to neighbor's Thursday to And the boy scalded and drowned.

Forsyth County medical examiner Dr. George Podgomy said the death was accidental.

He said Gerald Joe Michael Collins would have died from second-degree bums if he had not drowned. Collins was the son of Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Collins. 20, of Winston-Salem.

She told police she left the children in a shallow tub of lukewarm water, with the faucets off, to lend a bottle of per fume to a neigbbm. She said when she returned she found

the girl out of the tub, cryii^ and water naming into the tid>.

She called am ambulant, which took the boy to a hospital- Bid he was declared dead on arrival.

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

Ministers Assigned f Annual PHC Meeting

FALCON Mini*Hfll . . .. _

Smith

Board

FALCON Ministerial appointments of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church have been announced as the 62nd annual session concluded its ttireenlay meeting here.

The Rev. J. Doner Lee of Falc(m heads the administrative staff of seven officials as conference superintendent, all being returned to office for another two-year term. Others of the offlcial board who were reelected were Gayton Guthrie, Markers Island, assistant superintendent; Odell T. Howard, Kenly, secretary; Ralph R. Johnson, Wilson, treasurer; W. J. Forehand, Kinston; Raymond Potter, Tarboro; T. 0. Todd, Wilmington, board members.

Other' conference officials announced this week include: J. W. Butler, Greenville, Public Relations Director; Wily T. Clark, Falcon, Christian Education Director; Lindbergh B. Collins, Fuquay Springs, Evangelism Director; W. Eddie Morris, Falcon, Falcon Childrens Home Superintendent and Golden Years Home Administrator; C, L. Turpin, Franklin Springs, Ga., General Director Lifeliners International; King E. White, Greenville, Pa., Home Missions, Superintendent Pennsylvania Omference; Levy E. Moore, Emmanuel College Director of Admissions, Franklin Springs, Ga.; C. C. Cribb, Raleigh, special assignment by Bishop J. Floyd Williams.

Heading the ministerial assignments is Bishop J. Floyd Williams, general superin-

Named

Member

tendent of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, whose

membership on the annual conference level is in the North Carolina Conference. He

released the slate of appointments, including the of* ficial family herewith announced. There are m( than 30 superannuated ministers wiUi conference memborsfaip. The

a|H;)ointment8 for this area are: Greenville District Albritton, Ronald Sasser; Ayden, Ola L. Porter,Sr.; Black Creek, L. H. Leggett; Carstm Memorial (Greenville), Frank Blalock; Faith (Greenville), R. N. Hood; Farmville, J. Frederick Dixon; Friendship (Wilson), Samuel Powell;

Greenville First, M. D. McPherson; Grifton, J. D. Thigpen; Grimesland, Paid C. Jackson; Kinston First, W. J. Forehand; Meadowbrook (Ch^vUleT, G. S. HoUiday; Snow Hill, Samuel L. Weaver; Saint Paul (GrecnvUle), R. H. Brafford; Stantonsburg, Edsel Hooks; West Road (Kinston), MUton UtUe; Wilson First, W. E. Thompson; Winterville, James McCandless.

District Director of Evangelism, R. N. Hood, Greenville.

Ordained Evangelists (local): Frankie Seamster.

licensed Evangelists (local): Mrs. ^dith Page, William Tyson, Jesse Blalock, Wayne Pittman.

Vanceboro District Alliance, J. B. Stone; Bridgeton, Kmneth R. Dixon; Calvary (New Bern), W. M. Wooten; Friendship (Edwards), Mrs. Blanche Pollard; Goose

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

{ IWIt Sy tin CMow TrtfewMl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 A87 <:>643 0 AKli 4B7f 2 WEST

4 Jf 8

^KJf 7S 0 Of 4 J163

SOUTH 4KQS ^ A168 0 782 4AQ88 The bidcUag:

South West North

1 4 Pass 1 0

INT Pass 2NT

3 NT Pass Pass

EAST

418842

^Q2 0 J8842 4K4

East

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of V

One of declarers bask techniques at no trump play is the holdtq). The pnd>lem often hinges on just when to aeixe the initiative away from the defenders. South held off one round too Ug in todays hand and presented his opponent with an opportunity to come 19 with a sparkling play to i9set declarers thiee no trun9 contract.

West opened the seven of hearts and East put up the queen which South permitted to hold tiie trick. The deuce of hearts was rehimed and declarer played the ten, losing to Wests jack. The Hve of hearts was led next to dear the suit, on whkh East discarded the king of dubs. Altho this may appear to he somewhat sensational, it was pot only well chosen but, from a purely practkal consideration, had nothing to lose.

Observe that if declarer has all the missing club honors, Easts king must fall prey to repeated finesses. If West has a hdding in the suit consisting of as little as three cards headed by the Jack, then Easts unblocldng play will promote an entry to his parteer's good hearts.

If West has a hif^ honor in dubs, be holds a sure stopper in the suit on his own.

South was temporarily pleased at the appearance of the club king, for it assured him of ei|^ top tricks three spades, one heart, two diamonds, and two clubs. When he cashed the ace and queen of clubs and East showed out on the second round, declarers pleasure proved to be short lived, inasmuch as he was unable to establish a ninth trick in that rait withoid letting West in and the latto: still retained two hearts with whkh to set the contract.

Declarer tried his last shot in the form ci a double finesse in diamonds. A small diamond was led and Wests nine was covered by the ten in the hope that the latter held both the queen and Jack. When East turned 19 with the jack of diamonds, tiouch conceded defeat.

Declarer should have taken off the second heart. There was no point in holding up again, lor if hearts are divided four-three, the defenders can take only three tricks in that suit. It is only a five-two break in the suu that South need concern himself about-in which case the problem is to prevent West from regaining the lead.

After the aoe of hearts is played at trkk two, dummy is entered with the aoe of spades to led a dub. East

presumably follows with the four and declarer finesses the queen. When this play succeeds, the North hand is reentered with the kii^ of diamonds to pbqr dub. When Easts king pears, he is permitted to hold this trkk. Even if he has a heart to return. West will cash two more trkks to complete his sides book, but when South regains the lead, the ace of dubs drops the jack and the long dub is established lor his nfaifi

trick.

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Creek (Grantsboro), H. M. Parson; Hobucken, Lee C. Toler; Hodges CHiapel (Chocowinity). W. M. HudneU; HoUy HUl (Vanceboro), T. Alvah Watson; H<9ewell (Greenville), Lotin C. Joyner; Oriental, Lenwood Brothers; Lowland, W. Harold Lewis; New Hope (Bloimts Geek), Nelson Simpson; Reelsboro, H. P. Woodard; Shelmordine (Gremville), Roy 0. WiUiams; Spring Creek, to be siq9lied; Trinity (Aurora), to be supplied; Vanceboro, Horace M. Rogers.

District Director of Evangelism: H. P. Woodard, New Bern, RFD 1.

Gdained Evangelist (local): John A. &nith.

WUUamston District Belhaven, W. M. Cordon; Bethany (Williamston), Ralph W. Umbert; Bethel, WUey D. Vick; Hamilton, W. C. Dunning; Jamesville, Dale Parrish; Pinetown, J. Kader Rawls; Rdioboth (Williamston), Jimmy C. Williams; Roberscmville, William Donovan; Roper, Bobby T. Williams; Swan (Quarter, Dwight Boyd, Wades Point (Belhaven), George A. Gsper; Wakelon (Ciolerain), Mrs. Ekris Jones; Washington, Keith T.-Marriner; Windsor, Mrs. Martha Williams, Williamston First? Tim B. Henry; Plymouth, EUton Bryan.

District Director of

Evangelism: Bobby T.

Williams, Roper.

. Gdained Evangelists (local): W. O. Foreman, W. A. Gawford.

Licensed Evangelists (local): Mrs. Retha Clark, Danny Nelson, Larry V. Nicholson.

Missionaries: Rev. and Bfrs. Jettie L. Parker, South Africa; Rev. and Mrs. J<^ B. Parkers, Costa Rica; Miss Louise Smith, SoiUh India; Rev. and Mrs. John R. Stead, South Africa; Rev. Eric Vemelson, Argentina.

Eddie C. Stoith, Jr. has been appointed to Plantar National Banks Greenville board of managers. The actkm by the banks directors was announced by J. Hu^ Bazemmre, banters vice fnesidoit and Greenville city executive.

Smith is president of National Boat Works, Inc., buildwr of Grady-White boats.

The ability and accomplishments of Eddie Smith are outstanding and well-known, commented Bazrauure, and the banks management is pleased to have him acc^ a position on the Geenville board. We are confdent that foe bank and foe Pitt County area will boiefit mat1ally from his ne talents and experimce.

A native of Lexington, Smith attended Oak Ridge Military Institute, Lexington Senior IBgh School, and recdived a B. S. d^ree in Industrial Relations in 1965 from Tlie University d North C^olina at Gapel Hill.

He is a member of foe

EDDIE C. SMITH. Jr.

Tiki Club Reopehed After Compliance With Regulations

Girl Drowns At Pool Party

CHOCOWINITY - A pool party being held to celetoate foe wiiming oi a softball league championship turned into tragedy here yesterday vfoen a 14-year-old Williamston girl drowned.

Beaufort County Coronor Junkus Woolard said Patricia Clemmons of Williamston drowned in foe Lemon Tree Inn here where the pool party was being held about 10:15 a.m.

According to Woolard, three girls an members of foe softbaU team were apparently wading in the shaUow aid of foe pool and waded off into deep water. The two other girls and a woman coach who dove into foe water to aid them were rescured by bystanders.

The Gemm<ms girl, however, drowned before she could be reached.

The girls death was ruled accidental.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Tiki Club, a Gtanche Street night spot closed by Greenville Fire Department Fire Prevention Bureau inspectors Wednesday ni^t reopened last night in compliance with foe citys Are code.

Fire Inspector Jimmy &nifo said foe TU was closed aboitt 10 p.m. because foe isle ways were blocked, the building overcrowded ... and the back door was latched ... all violations of foe city Are code.

Smith hastened to add, however, There are other places in the city that have the same proUem and as fast as we can get to them, were going to cure it.. take foe same action.

All places have been warned, foe inspector explained, and violators of foe fire code will be closed.

The Tiki situation Smith said, was determined to be a dangerous and hazardous condition and foe building was ordered closed for foe night.

If a place for pubUc assembly is dosed once and violations are found a second time, well try to close them permanently, Smith said.

We dont want anybody to get trapped in one of these buildings during a Are. If they are trapped, they are going to die ... bum 19.

He onifoasked foe Are code, which rebates foe number of persons who can occupy a place for puUic assembly, requires exit way^ to be of proper width

and marked, foe building condition to meet state and local codes, exit doors not to be latched, and the building not ovorcrowded.

He noted that capacity of a place of puUic assembly is limited to <me person for earii 15 square feet of Aoor space for estabUMiments with movable seating and one person for each seven square feet for idaces with Axed seating.

Smith explained that the danger of chairs and tables turning over in exit-ways is foe basis for foe larger floor space required per person in places with movable seating.

Smith onphasized too, that pors<ms parking foeir cars in puUic alleys <- day or night are in violation of foe city Are code and may return to And foeir cars missing.

The inspector said the Fire Department will order cars towed away beginning immediately if found obstructing public alleys.

&nith explained that cars parked in public alleys hinder the movement of fire equipmmt in alleys and are in violation of foe Are code.

OUT OF SERVICE KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -A 575,000-kilowatt generating unit at Widows Geek Steam Plant in north Alabama, hit by l^tning Wednesday, is out of service and may be for several weeks.

The Daily Rcflccter, Greenville. N.C.Friday. Aagnt 11, l872>-7

Reappointed

UNITED

Greenville Rotary Club, Phi Kai9a Ddta, E.C.U. Foundation Corporation, and the ^int James Methodist Church.

Smith and his wife, foe former Jo Allison Gary of IHAnston-Salem, N.C. reaide in Greenville. Thty have a son, Christ(9ber.

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett

9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett

a.m.WednesdayPrayer

Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m.WednesdayPrayer

Meeting

7:30 p.m.WednesdayYouth Meeting

By Council

>HN BA^I

JanTN.C.

1ST CHURCH

10:00

Group

7:00

UMYP

p.m.ThursdaySr. Hi

SILVIA CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH Rtv. J.B. TaylorPastor 7:30 p.m.FridayWe will render service at Phiiiooi Christian Church. 9:45 a.m.Sunday School.

St. JOHN

FaIkU

Bev. J.R. Person, Pastor A:JU p.m.SaturdayMission

Circle

7:00 p.m.SaturdaySenior Usher Board Meeting 7:30 p.m.SaturdaySenior Choir fitehearsal 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Women's day will be observed. Rev. Sister Worsely will preach.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship. i:60 p.m.Monday-^ur <murch

74th anniversary will begin.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR RiDlEMER

1M1 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity XI

1:30 a.m.The early Service 11:00 a.m.The Service Sermon: How Great A Forest Is Set Ablaze By a Small Firel 7:30 p.m.The Church Council znaets.

CHRISTIAN PHILIPPI CHURCH

J.F. McLaurin, pastor

11:00a.m.The Rev. A.M. Cogdeil, choir, ushers and congregation will be in charge of the services In honor of Pastor McLaurin's 3lst an niversary at Philippi Church.

3:00 p.m.The program will be given by the choir, ushers end congregation of Union Grove, Clin ton.

7.00 p.m.The Rev. w.L. Phillips, choirs, ushers and congregations of English Chapel and Waterside Churches will be in charge of the service.

IT. PAUL'S ESISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity XI

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., CHAPLAIN 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sarmon

2:30 p.m.WednesdayHoly

Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 and 10:00 a.m.Thursday Holy Communion

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Sar>^e 7:45 p.m.WednasdayWiEvehing Meeting

2:00 4:00 p.m. Reading Room, 313 Evans Street, open daily except Sat. and Sun. and legal holidays.

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Quarterly meeting will be held at the church this waek.

7 :30 p.m.FridayQuarterly conference

7:30 p.m.SaturdayHoly

Communion followed by a service given by Elder P.O. Blount, choir, ushers and congregation of Union Grove

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship by Elder Stephen Jones with music by the Senior Choir 2:00 p.m.Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m.The Rev. H.A. WIslon, choir, ushers and congregation of Cedar Grove will be in charge of the service

5:00 p.m.The Senior Choir of Haddock Chapel will celebrate their anniversary.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Guest Speaker, Vernon Wall 7:30 p.m.MondayEvening

Bible Study with Mrs. W.H Tripp, 302 bellwood 7:30 p.m.WednesdayMid-Week Worship

8:00 p.m.WednesdayChoir practice

Two rea(9ointmente to boards of commissions were made at the August meeting of the City' Guncil on Thursdy night.

The first was the reappointment of Lloyd Mills to a second term on the Greenville Board of Adjustments. This reappointment had been overlooked during the July meeting.

Guncil members later elected Mayor S. Eugene West as Greenvilles reixesentative to the Mid-East Gmmission. This action took place during certification of appointment and participation in the Commission, which also carries approval of Greenvilles contribution of $1,500 in membership fees.

The fee last year was 1581. City Pallner Dillon Watson, however, pointed out in effect that foe fee has been more than i $1,100 last year as a separate fee of some $600 had been paid for police partidpatkHi. This years $1,500 fee includes both city and police participation.

SUNDAY SERVICES EvangelistBeryl Smith will be at Peoples Bible (Siurch Sunday for morning and evoiing services.

The public is invited to attend.

HEIL

AIR cnnmoNHiG

The best equipment for your needs. Prompt service.

CALL

Quiitjr HeatiM t

Air CoBdtiNig Co.

2001 Gtenvitie Blvd. PHONE 752-3042

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP 7:15 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting

8:00 p.m.Deacons 8:00 p.m.WednesdayPrayer

Service at the Church

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST ' Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday, August 13: Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship L

Sunday

Psalms

4UU12

Monday

haiah

65:17-25

Tuesday

Jeremiah

51:51-54

Wednesday e John

15:51-55

Thursday l Corinthians 11:25-27

Friday 0 Hebrews 10:16-25

Saturday 0 H Peter

5:1-10

Scripium Mlacted by Iht American Bible Society

Maybe you like smiling babies? Sorry to disappoint you, but Ive got a lot on my mind.

Theres something wrong in America . . . and I'm the chap who is getting hurt!

Our Constitution says that no one can be denied the right to worship God. Im an American! According to the Constitution i have the right to learn about God, to hear the Bible Stories, to be taught the Christian Way of Life,

But here's the hitch. While the Government cant deny me the right to attend church school and churchMY PARENTS CAN. They can rob me of my most sacred right just by neglecting my spiritual needs.

Did you know that about half .the children in America are growing up without religious training? And yet theres a church in every villagel

Yes sir, Im serlousi Instead of talking about It, we ought to do somefolngl And we ought to start Sundayl

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is

following individuals and business establish-

being sponsored by the ments:

Pitt PCX Service Farmtr's Hoadquarttrs Cornor Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,800 543 Evans StreetPhone 758-3421

Home Furniture Store, Inc:

Phone 752-2879 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.

fiiggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone 7S2-2134

t .

>.-1N MIf atftdtr. Qnmwm, Aic ll, im

Zoning Amendments Turned Down

Itoldgh (AP)-(NCDA)~North morning because GuoHiia egg markets mediums that the Civil

and smalls slightly weaker: Sigipties fully adequate Demand only fair Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumo* grade ^gs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A lai^e whites; 39.79 Medium whites; 31.78 Small whites: 24.29

RALIGH (NCDA) (API-North /Carolina hog mark^ prices today steady to 75 cents higher, mostly 25 to 50 cents higher. Tops of 28.50-29.00 in Rocky Mount; 28.75-28.75 in Tarboro; 27.25-28.25 in Siler aty, Denton; 26.27-27.75 at Wilson and Bethel; 26.50-27.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 29.25 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 28.50 at Mt. Olive; 28.00 at Greensboro; 27.75 at Salisbu-*7

of rumors Aeronautics Board was about to approve a fare increase, feU beck when the annoimcement of the increase actually came through.

Eastern Air Lines was down Ml to 274, American was up V4 to S3V4, TWA was down 4 to 56, and Western was up V4 to 38^4.

Pleassey Ltd. was the Big Boards m<t-active morning issue, including a block trade of 400,000 shares. The electronic company was unchanged at 3.

Obituaries

Following are select^ 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Elckerds Central Soya OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 264-264

244

194

654

564

284

304

39V4

234

RALEIGH (NCDA) (API-North Carolina hen market prices today steady on heavy type with a firm undertone noted. Sui^lies fully adequate and demand good, light type remain short. Prices paid per pmind for hens over seven pounds at farms 12 cents, light type too few to rqmrt.

F-O-B dock toilers market steady, live siq^lies adequate with (srocessors operating at capacity to fill oren. Weights irregular but mostly desirable.

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon UtUeMint (Tcmner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

214-224

204-21V4

714-724

124-13V4

134-144

64-7

44-5

104-114

64-4

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave signs late this morning it mi^t be about to resume its rally of last week, as it moved iqmard in moderate trading.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow J<mes average of 30 industrial stocks was iq> 1.68 to 954.55. Advances Mdnumbered declines 671 to 407 among 1,444 issues traded on the Big Board.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks was up .06 to 61.16.

Airiine stocks, which had been iq> Thursday and this

Rood Damage

(CsirtiMMd trme page 1)

pavement, large holes with base rocks ixojecting through the nirface and other types of damage.

Kirwan said residents oi the area were deeply concerned about the situation, particularly the safety of children. He mentioned his small son had fallen on one of tiie ragged places and had been sidnned and bloodied from the fall.

As a matter for the record, Holliday submitted to the Council a report he had prepared, This report is In oomplianoe with what I found in my investigation, he said. I present it to be filed as part of tiie permanent recmrds (tf my investigation.

Two otifoi* mattm cmicaiiing safety in Greenville streets were brouidtt to the councils attention. Councilman John Taylor safo he was very much am-cerned about ttie intersectk at West Third and Tysc Streets, the scene of an accident recently in which a young cyclist was thrown through the windshield of a car. *This has been a dangerous intersection for scxne time, he stated, and requested that the Traffic Division investigate and determine what can be done. Councilman Clarence Gray also called on the Traffic Division to kxA into the situation at and Fleming Street, which he says is a dangeroitt intersection.

Akzona AUis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gep Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Paciffc Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Golf OU Corp BM

bit Papm* bit Thl A Tel Kayser-Roth Liett A Myers Locldi Air Loews Th Monsanto Nafosco Natl DistUlers Nort A West Pemi^ JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds bid Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy ^lerry Corp Std OU Calif Std OU N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US SU

Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Clote day

314 314

124

104

414

434

574

234

274

254

394

434

324

124

104

414

424

574

284

234

274

254

384

434

324

1444 145 84 84

924 924 214 214 1754 1764 274 284 1394 1384 214 214

654 684 244 794 284 384 344 264 294

224

4234 4224 374 374

684

244

784

284

384

344

264

224

544

164

104

494

534

544

684

814

874

314

364

234

664

574

544

164

414

104

494

534

544

194

694

814

874

364

234

674

574

1114 1114

624

754

284

314

164

344

484

164

424

344

524

444

284

314

164

344

484

164

274

184

454

344

Beat

Miss Annie MUdred Best, 57, died Thursday afternoon in Ayden.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the WiUcerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stanley Wingard of the Ayden Community Baptish Church. Burial wUl be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Miss Best had made her home with her brother and sister for many years.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary B. Jones of the home; and three brothers, Franklin E. Best of the home, W.C. Best of Halifax, and Vernon Best of Grimesland.

Briley

Mr. Charles Heber Briley, 81, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning foUowing a week of Ulness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral CTiapel by his pastor, the Rev. PhiUip Jones, and the Rev. Bill Gaylord, a former pastor. Burial wUl be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Briley was a lifetime resident of the Sweet Gum Grove community. He was a member of the Sweet Gum Grove Free WUl Baptist Church and was a farmer.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mae Nelson Briley; three sons Heber Linwood BrUey of Bethel, Charles Howard Briley of the home, and James RusseU Briley of Honolulu, Hawaii; two daughters, Mrs. William P. (BiU) Cox of Moncure, and Mrs. Robert J. Tatum of Charlotte; 13 trandchUdren; and three great grandchUdren.

Dixon

BETHEL - Mrs. (Jueenie V. -Dixon of Martin Street, Bethel, died at her home here Monday after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Bethel Chapel Church with the Rev. Hattie M. Cobb, officiating. Burial will follow in New Bethel Cemetery.

Bom in Pitt County, she was the daughter of the late David and Georganna Weaver Spain. She lived most of her life in the Pitt County area and was a member of Bethel Chapel Church.

Survivors include her husband, the Rev. Levy Dixon of the home; two daughters, Marjorie Dixon of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Deborah Dixon of Washington, D.C.; seven sons, EHder Alexander Dixon, Joe Dixon and Milton Dixon, aU of Washington, D. C., Elder Ernest Dixon of Kansas City, Mo., Larry Dixon of Bethel, Marvin Dixon and At*iam Dixon of the U.S. Army, now stationed in Korea; one stepdaughtw, Helen Dixon of Bethel; three stepsons, George, William Earl and James C. Dixon, aU of Bethel; me sister, Mrs. Agnes Coppage of Bethel; 26 grandchildren and four great grandchUdren.

The body wUl be taken to the home in Bethel Friday evening and wUl remain untU one hour prior to the funeral.

McLawhom AYDEN - Mrs. Lillian Baldree McLairimm, 78, died at her home Thursday morning after several years of Ulness.

She was a lifekmg resident of Ayden and was a member of Saints Delight Free WUl Baptist Church, OrmondsvUle.

Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funoral Qiapel here. Offlciating will be the Rev. Charles Trettuurt, pastor of the Timothy Christian Church. Burial wUl foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, W. Ray McLavriiora of the home; a son, James Ray McLawhom of Aydm; two dau^ters, Mrs. Gorman Stokes of Ayden, and Mrs. Leon Cheek 0^, GaUatin, Tenn.; four brother, Lyman Baldree and Marvin Baldree,

N. J., James Wade, Seth Wade, DaUas and MUton Wade, aU of Kinston, and George Wade of Richmind, Va., several grandchildren and great-grandchUdren.

The body wUl be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral

tattfAyden.^etoWeof^ome to Albritton Funeral WiUiamaton and Guy Baldree of Home in Kinston

FarmvUle; a sister, Mrs. P. D. McLawhom of Ayden; eight grandchildren and two great granddiUdren.

Williams

Miss Thelma Marie WiUUms of 1413 Railroad Street died at her home Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Simday at 1 p.m. at the PhUlips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Bishop Jones of WUsm. Burial wiU be in the Willoughby Cemetery near Green vUle.

Bora in Pitt County, daughter of Jonah and the late Mrs. Roberta Salisbury Williams, she lived in Pitt County nearly all her life. Sie is survived by her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah WUliams of Wilson; two brothers, Jimmy WUliams of Fort Polk, La. and Luke Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Salisbury of Belvoir.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Daniels

Mrs. Warren Daniels, Jr. of Route 2, Grimesland, died Wednesday morning in Beaufort C^ounty Hospital in Washington after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted

in Kinston Friday afternoon at 5 p.m. Family visitotion W1 be at Albrittons tonight from 8 until 9 p.m.

Lynch

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mrs. Pattie Dyer Lynch, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday morning in Providmice Hospital in Baltimore after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B. B. Felder, Pastor officiating. Burial wiU be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Lynch was a native of Nash County, but spent most of her life in GreenvUle. ae was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Pastors Aid and the Household of Ruth No. 310.

Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Slade Mrs. Olivia Martin, Mrs. Pattie Berry and Mrs. Doris Adams, all of Baltimore, Mrs. Helen Tucker of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Maggie Mallory of PhiladeliUiia, Pa., and Mrs. Lottie Deloatch of Greenville, three sons John Dyer, Jr. of GreenvUle, Alton Dyer of Norfolk, Va., and William Dyer of New York, N. Y., two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jones of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Hattie Powell of Nash County. 25 grandchUdren, 40

Sunday at 4;30 p.m. at Flanagan great grandchildren and two A Parker Funeral Chapel with great, great grandchUdren.

the Rev. W. S. Wilson officiating. Burial wUl be in he Brown HiU Cemetery.

Mr. Daniels the son of Mrs. Bettie Pear Daniels and the late Warren Daniels was bom in Pitt C!ounty and spent most of his life in the Grimesland (immunity. He attended schools in the Pitt County area.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bettie Pearl Daniels of the home, seven sisters, Mrs. Nelli Gray Daniels of Grimesland, N.C., Misses Hattie Lee, Bettie Christine, Argia, Magelene, Elizabeth and Jean Daniels, all of Grimesland, eight brothers, Moses Daniels of Norfolk, Va., Bud Perkins of Baltimore, Md. Rev. William Daniels of Grimesland, Jesse Lee, Samuel, WUlie James, Alton C. and Bernestine Daniels all of Grimesland, ten aunts and two uncles.

The body wUl remain at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home and the famUy wUl be at the funeral Home from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday night.

Wade

KINSTON - Mr. Vance D. Wade, 96, died Wednesday afternoon in Franks Rest Home in Kinston after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Past Oak FWB Church in Kinston, with the Rev. W. C. Dortch officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Cedar Grove Cemetery in Kinston.

Mr. Wade was a native of Lenoir County, but spent most of his life in Greoie County. He was a retired farmer and a member of Past Oak FWB Church. He had lived in KinsUm since 1656.

iSurviving Afr. Wa(fo are five daughters. Airs. Gladys Frizzle of Kinston, Afrs. Mamie Korace and Afrs. Eva Harper, all of Kinston, Afrs. E31a Dawson of LaGrange and Mrs. Fannie Williams of Raleigh, six sons, Zachariah Wade of Hackensack,

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Lottie Deloatch, 206 Tyson Street, and at the Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home Saturday night from 7 to 8 p.m.

Swim Pool

(Continued from page l).

Department of East Carolina University, spoke on the fact that the university would be faced with an ever increasing pressure on their swimming facilities that in turn would necessitate curtailing current use of the ECU facilities by various groups (church. Boy and Girl Scouts, Boys Club members) now using their facilities. He also read a letter from ECU

Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins that encouraged the aty Council to take favoraUe action on the IMTpposed rferradum.

Men, womoi, young pecle, blacks and uriiites, all voiced their siqiport. One resident of North Greenville expressed oiqiositimi, not to having pools, but to having to raise taxes. Two or three , saying they favored the idea, exfuressed reservations about the validity of figures presented by Dansey and noted their agreonent with Afayor West in seeking a more in-depth study from experts before taking a final step of approval.

Confusion also existed over the wording of Danseys original motion for approval, a lengthy, rather complicated one.

Dr. Frank Fuller objected to the motion, saying it could be interpreted as providing for the three pools, but nothing else. I feel clarification of this is an extremely important point. Dansey then made a second motion, asking that the entire report be adopted, to be implemented according to the schedule attached to the report, and that a public referendum be scheduled as proposed.

This motion carried with the exception of opposition by Cox. I am opposed on the grounds that the proposal was not made through the proper channels,* and that the four cents is not enough to give the total amount needed, Cox explained in casting the lone opposition vote.

After the proposal had been adopted, Dansey offered two supplementary motions that were approved. The first deals with the wording to be used on the purpose of the referendum, one setting forth a four cent per $100 valuation tax increase for the construction of swimming pools and other recreation capital improvements.

The second supplementary motion was to set up a board of elections for the referendum, a requirement under state law before elections can be held. The names of five persons were offered in nominations for the elections boardBruce Koonce, John BeU, Rev. William B. Moore, Mrs. Myra Kane and Mrs. Sally Broderick. The three elected from the five nominees are Mrs. Kane, Rev. Moore and Koonce.

A seven part added section in pn^posed amendmoits to aty Zoiting Ordinance 322 that would have provided authority for the establishments of convenience cmnmercial uses in multi^amily complexes was turned down by the aty Council Thursday night.

In dleting the section, the (me numbered Section 39-97-A.. council members directed sCTding the section back to Planning and Zoning for further consideration.

Discussion on adoption of amendments to the ordinance, a puUic hearing, resulted in an objection on the part of Robert W. Leith of Warren Street. Leith cited earlier efforts of Ck>un-cilman William E. Dansey to place a commercial shopping outlet in the Tar River Estates as an example in saying that passage of the amendment would now give Dansey authority to place a convenience shopping center there after it

such as inclusion pf chirches as a permitted rather than a special use in a number of zoning areas ; the definition of spaces between principal and accessory structures; and similar changes.

In one other public hearing, ai^roval was givoi Wheless and Moore, Inc. for rezoning of property facing Cotanche Street at Ninth Street from office and institutional to downtown commercial fringe zoning.

Bids on gasoline supplies for the aty of Greenville resulted in W. L. Allen Gulf Oil Corporation being awarded the contract. Allens low bid was 16.147 per gallon for Gulf No-Knox gasoline. A bid for a new car for the Public Works Department went to Phelps Chevrolet. Ttie

successful bid was $3,380 for a 1972 Chevrolet.

Two franchises were rraewed, one for the Raleigh aty Coach Lines, Inc. to operate a bus service at East Carolina

had twice been turned down by University and another to Mrs.

the Council.

Attorney David Reid expressed an opinion that the amendment, as worded, would give blanket authority for any housing complex meeting the 72 unit requirement to open a convenience commercial without resorting to the Board of Adjustments. Reid also noted in his opinion the amendment could be used retroactively.

Council member Dr. Frank Fuller noted that Leith was correct in saying that the intent in requesting an amendment was to provide a means to incorporate commerical outlet plans in new apartment complexes being developed.

The planning and Zoning Board is being asked in drafting a new amendment to give consideration to additional provisions that would insure that the intent of the original request was met.

All other sections of the proposed amendments to the zoning ordinance were approved. A great majority dealt with minor changes in wording.

Anna 0. Garris to register motor vriiicles and issue license plates, to include city plates, for which she receives a fee of 11 cents for each plate.

Public hearings were set for September 7 for a number of rezoning requests those of John F. Moye, W. E. Dansey, property on East Tenth Street, Hugh C. Winslow, and Mrs. J. T. Manning Sr.

A request for release from a taxi franchise by William Frank Moore (signed by his son Jerry Moore due to his fathers illness) and the assigning of the same franchise to Walter B. Swindell were both approved.

A request by Mrs. (^eenie Evans for renewal of a mobile home permit at 1806 South Greene Street was approved for an additonal year.

QUITS POST WASHINGTON (AP) - John W. Macy Jr. has quit as president of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting reportedly over President Nixons veto of a financing bill.

City Attorney David E. Reid Jr. was instructed to prepare the necessary advertisement needed to meet the legal requirements to place the matter before the citizens of Greenville in a referendum.

NEW FALL FASHIONS

ARRIVING DAILY

Butte Knit David Crystat Kimberly, Belson Coats, Charlie's Girls, Joshua Tree, Happy Legs.

Georgetowna Shoppas 521 Cotanche St Do%m1oaift Graanvllle

The

Meeting

Place

New Holiday

FRIDAY 7:30 pjn.Redman meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday DupUcate aub at Elksaub 7:30 pjn.-^tt Coin Oub meeU at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY , 1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon DupUcate Bridge game at ElksQub

SUNDAY * NoonBuffet at

GrMHvttle Golf and Country Oub

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has voted to make election day a national holiday, starting on Nov. 7 this year and continaing every two years thereafter.

Sen. Hubert H. Hnmphrey, D-Minn., who intrednced the proposal Thursday, said giving workers the day off would make it easier for them to vote. X The proposal now goes to a conference with the House.

IMPORTANT

ANNOUNCEMENT

We can now provide more flexible credit and service for agricnUiire.

Better intermediate and short-term loans ar available for land, homes, home improvements and other farm and farm family needs.

Sunday To Bo Pastor's Day

Non-farmers can now qualify for rural home loans.

Ask Us.

LEAGUETOMEE^

The YdOj^ Paopfos Christiau

Pastors Day will be observed Sunday at the Holy Temple Oiurch, located on 14th Street.

The Rev. E J. Wooten, pastor, will speak at 11 a.m. The afternoon service will be conducted by the pastor of the House of Prayer.

Ihe evaning service will be

PitUxreene Production Credit Association

a2?i!5!ZK

nee Wlfl Baptist Church his coogregaioo of Richland.

Saturday at IS a.n AO yomg people and adults

are iBvUed to attend. Dfamer wUl hi awed.

It is estimated that people of 80 differeot nationalities Uve in Sao Paulo, Brazils largest city.

216 Washington St. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 758-1512

Shortand Intermediate term Credit

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Sports 'THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST TI, 1972

Walton Getting His Best Chance

LOS ANGELES (AP) ^ Rookie quarterback John Walton is getting his best chance in four years to make the Los Angeles Rams varsity.

The 24-year-old from Elizabeth City, N.C., is one of the few blacks who have had the (^^rtunity to i^y the key po-siti(Hi in the pros.

Its possible hell play for the Rams in Saturday nights exhibition game against Dallas, but hell have to improve <m his showing of last Friday night.

The Rams beat Qeveland, 13-3, which pleased the Hoot-2, 190-pounder. Individually, however, he said, "Just put it down in the minus category.

He completed only two of 11 passes and threw two interceptions in his frst start. Hes a nxAie because he has yet to play in a regular season National Football League Game.

"I wish he had a better night, said Coach Tommy Prothro of the Rams. He handled the club weU but I didnt like those interceptions.

Walton became the starting quarterback after the No. 1 man, Roman Gabriel, suffered a collapsed lung, and last years No. 2, Jerry Rhome, was burned in a fire at his home.

Last year against Oakland in the preseason a shoulder separation hurt Waltons effort to make the club.

After signing as a free ageift in 1909, WalUm was farmed out to Indianapolis where he became the Continental League*! most valuable player. He*! been on the Rams reserve squad and the past two. seasons.

"Ill always wonder whet would have happened last year if I hadnt got hurt, Waltoa said.

Walt<m, who teaches gec^re-irfiy in junior high school during the Off-seas(Mi, is one of three blacks seeking regular quarterback jobs in the pros this year. The othm are Karl Doi^laa, Baltimore, and Joe Gilliam, Pittsburg.

"I dont know why there havoit been more black quarterbacks in pro ball, said Walton. "You'd have to get together with all the coaches. They know more about it.

The Rams quarterback coa<^ said race isnt a factor.

"Attitudes are different today than they were 15 years ago, said Dick Vermiel. "It might have made a difference in the past but Im sure it doesnt now.

"I think John thinks of himself as a quarterback, not a black quarterback, Vermid said.

Realignment On Agenda

Bears Use Free Kick To Pull Off Victory

By MAX B. SKELTON Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Refusing to accept a tie, the Chicago Bears used a Seldom used rule Thursday night to pave the way for a seveq-yard field goal by Mac Percival and a 20-17 exhibition football victory over the Houston Oilers.

Larry Rowden, Chicago linebacker, covered a free kick at the Houston one to enable Percival to kick the winning three-pointer with just three seconds to play.

Confused Oilers defaiders made no attempt to cover the ftree ball and their new head coach. Bill Peterson, immediately accepted the blame.

"It was our fault, Peterson said. ^We simply had not discussed the free kick situation.

The weird ending had its start when Chicago made a fair catch of a punt with 25 seconds to play.

Under both pro and collegiate rules, a team receiving a fair catch has several options, including the free kick, for placing the ball in play. But on a free kick the ball becomes a free ball, meaning any player on the field can claim it by covering it. ,

Percival made the free kick while using a tee at the Bears 40. Had the ball gone above the uprights, Percival would have had a 60-yard field goal. Had

Reds, Dodgers Not Giving Up

It Wouldn't Stretch

Houston first baseman Lee Bfay is tagged out at second by Atianta second baseman Felix Millan in the first inning of their National League game in

Atlanta Thursday night. May was trying to stretch a single into a double. Millan tumbled to the ground after making the tag. (AP Wirephoto)

By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - Major league basdlMls bigwigs b^an to wrestle today with the question of possible realignment of the American and Na-ti<mal leagues.

Nobody knows exactly how much suf^rt or opposition there is on the proposal.

A committee, named during the summer baseball meetings which ended Thursday, hopes to find out and will spmid the next four months studying the issue. It consists of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and Presi-dents'Joe Cronin of the AL and Criarles "Oiub Feeney of the NL. >

The committee' will report

back to the owners at the winter meetings in December in Hawaii.

The two proposals call for siriitting the leagues into rithm* three eight-club leagues or four six-club leagues.

Owner Jerold Hoffberger of the Baltimore Orioles, presidents William Bartholomay of the Atlanta Braves and (Calvin Griffith of the Minnesota Twins and general manager Dick OConn^ of the Boston Red Sox lean toward some sort of regrouping.

Opposition has been expressed by Joe Brown, president of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and l^>ec Richardson, general manager of the Houston Astros.

Change In Attitude Helped Weaver's Golf

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Baseball may be a game of inches for some, but its still a matter of feet for Harry Walker.

"Were close enough in the National League West race so that (Cincinnati can hear the pitter-patter of our little feet, says the Houston Astros manager.

"Close enough is 6^ games briiind the leadersnot a eu-phorious position at this time of the season, but certainly not suicidal.

Anything can happen, Walker said after his Astros defeated the Atlanta Braves 9-4 while the Reds were losing to the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-2.

Tbe Dodgers also chopped a game off their third-place position in the West. They now stand 10 games bdiind CSncin-natia posture that also is not the end of the world, according

to Los Angeles Manager Walt Alston.

"Im not giving up on this race, said the Dodger field boss. "After all, we w&re further back at this time last year.

The Dodgers made a race of it last season. They closed with a rush and wound up losing the West pennant by <me game to the San Francisco Giants.

In the only other National League game Thursday, the Chicago Cubs ripped the Montreal Expos 8-0.

American League results; Milwaukee 1, Baltimore 0; New York I, Detroit 0; California 3, Minnesota 1 and Oakland 3, Chicago 3 in a game suspended by curfew after 17 innings.

Tommy Helms, who played for (Cincinnati last year, provided a big hit in Houstons victory Thursday night. His two-run triple caiq)ed a three-run rally in the seventh inning that broke a 6-6 tie.

Rowden covered it in the end zone instead of on the one he would have had a touchdown.

Linzy (Cole was among the Oilers who stood in the end z(me and watched Rowden cover the ball..

"SomeoneI dont know

whokept yelling, Dont touch the ball! Dont touch the ball!, (Cole said after the game.

OHIclals To Meet

Football coaches and their players arent the only ones getting ready for this fall's high school football season.

The men who officiate at the games will be attending aesskms during August to riiarpoi their technique and to learn the new rules and rule changes.

One of the sessions, sponsm^ by the North Carolina Athletic Officials Association, vdll be held at Minges (Coliseum on Tuesday, from 7:30 until 9:30.

A fUm "Football Today" wiU be shown at the clinics to demonstrate the new rules going into effect this fall, according to Ray Rhodes, Coordinator, Sdwol Athletics and Activities, State Department of Public Instruction.

The clinics will be followed by the NCAOA football exam whidi will be held nationally September 18. AU NCAOA officials must take either the supervised natkmal official examinatkm or an emei|[ency exam later date. Officials must take the stqier-vised exam one time out of each two year period or be automatically rated as a class . four official at the end of the secimd year.

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Scoreboard

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Nathmal League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 65 39 .625

New York 56 47 .544 8^

Chicago 56 51 .523 W/z

St. Louis 51 52 .495 13^

Montreal 46 57 .447 18V^

Philadelphia 40 64 .385 25

West

Cincinnati 64 40 .615 -

Houston 59 48 .551 6>^

Los Angeles 54 50 519 10

Atlanta 49 59 .454 17

San Francisco 48 60 .444 18

San Diego 42 63 .400 22V^

Thursdays Results Chicago 8, Montreal 0 Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 2 Houston 9, Atlanta 6 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York (Koosman 8-7) at (iiicago (Pappas 7-7)

Montreal (Torrez 12-7) at

Philadelphia (Twitchell 2-2), N St. Louis (Cleveland 12-7) at Pittsburgh (BrUes 10-5), N Cincinnati (Simpson 7-4) at Atlanta (Niekro 10-10), N San Francisco (C^rrithers 3-7) at Houston (Dierker 10-6), N Los Angeles (Sutton 13-6) at San Diego (Caldwell 5-4), N Saturday's Games New York at Ciiicago Montreal dt Philadelidiia St. Louis at Pittsburgh (incinnati at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Houston, N Los Angeles at San Diego, N Sundays Games New York at Chicago Montreal at Philadelphia, 2 St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 2 Cincinnati at Atlanta San Francisco at Houston Los Angeles at San Diego American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit V 58 48 .547 -

Baltimore 57 48 .543 ^

New York 55 48 .529 2

Boston 53 50 .515 3^

Cleveland 48 57 .457 9Mi

Milwaukee 42 64 .396 16

West

Oakland 62 44 .585

Chicago 60 44 .577 1

Minnesota 54 49 .524 6^

Kansas aty 50 54 .481 11 California 48 58 .453 14

Texas 42 64 .396 20

Thursdays Results Milwaukee 1, Baltimore 0 New York 1, Detroit 0 C!alifomia 3, Minnesota 1 CJiicago 3, Oakland 3, 17 innings, suspended-curfew Todays Games Milwaukee (LockwoodJHt) at New York (Kekich 10-10), N Boston (McGlothen 5-4) at Baltimore (Cuellar 11-9), N Kansas City (Nelson 4-4) at Texas (Hand 9-7), N Geveland (Dunning 1-1) at Detroit (Seelbach 8-6), N Chicago (Lummonds 1-4) at Oakland (Hunter 14-5), pre-ceeded by completion of Thursday nights 17-inning suspended game, N

Minnesota (Perry 11-9) at California (Wright 12-8), N Saturdays Games Milwaukee at New York BosUm at Baltimore, N Kansas (Sty at Texas, N

I By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

_ HARRISON, N Y. (AP) -DeWitt Weaver, slump-ridden and stn^gling since scoring his first tour victory a year ago, said a complete change in attitude helped him into the first-round lead in the 1250,000 West-riiester Golf Classic.

'niursday he shot an eight-un-der^mr 64 for the 18-hole lead in this tournament with a $50,-000 first prize.

"Ust week I hit the baU better than I have any other time in my life. But t shot 293 because I putted like an idiot,1ie said.

He put together his career-best round to move past Jack Nicklaus and pro itxie Steve Melnyk, tied just one stroke back widi seven-undm'-par 65s <m the 6,700 yard Westchester jCk>untry Club course, Tliursday

Big Labron Harris and Dwight Nevil, a one-time Dallas fireman, followed at 66 with Australian Bruce Devlin, Bob Murphy and Wayne Yates, now in Atlanta club pro, next at 67.

While the mild, sunny weather and relatively short course combined to proiduce some extremely low scores, a couple of the games outstanding stars had ttieir problems.

Defending champion Arnold Palme# put three sixes on his card eh route to a 73 and South African Gary Player, vdio won the PGA National championship last week, could manage <mly a par 72. British Open title-holder Lee Trevino isnt competing.

The Senate has passed a resolution that Sept. 23 be designated as National Hunting and Fishing Day.

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So far, ifs only a valve. Eight-year-old Janet Hernandez has one.

It may not be long before a whole working heart will be made out of plastic.

Men in plastics research at Union Carbide re working on the almost impossible job of designing plastics compatible with the body.

Their most crucial job is making an ultra-tltin polypropylene fibric for lining the inside of the heart A fabric coated with parylene that will allow human tissue to grow into and around it to keep . blood from cldtting.

A plastic heart isnt the only part of the body we^ie working on. Maybe someday theiie will be a little plastic in all of us.

Right now, wc?ve got you surrounded

by our plastics. We were in plastics be fore most people knew the word. We make more plastics than anyone else. We havent scratched the surface yet

Why is a great big company like Union Carbide so concernied about a little bit of plastic for the body?

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Patriots Hoping For Continued Improvement

ft*. nAVB* . ____

iy DAVE 0*HARA ^AMKtetedPrcMSpMis Writer AMHERST, Mali. (AP) -Hw New BiClancI Patriots, who ragateed raapecubility with the MThral of Jim Ptunkett and a new, stadium in 1971, hope for OQBtiiiued improvement this year with the ultimate goal the National Fdotball Leagues Super Bowl.

*We are totally committed to winniag, Coach John Mazur said.

With Plunkett directing every play at quarterlMick, the Patriots shook the role of doormat with six victories last season, the most by the club in five years.

Plunkett, former Stanford AO-American, made the big jinnp to the pros with ease and earned rookie of the year honors in the American Conference. He completed 158 of 328

passes for 2,158 yards and 19 touchdowns.

Figuring that Plunkett has improved 100 per cent in reading defenses, the Patriots plan to open their attack to capitalize on his mobility and throw-titir snn. The running backs will be sent out more often on pass patterns, with emphasis on speed and good hands.

Carl Garrett, a veteran who gained 784 yards on the ground last year, is assured of one backfield berth. The other is up for grabs with the trade of veteran fullback Jim Nance to Philadelphia.

Little Randy Vataha, who was a big surprise as he caught 51 passes for nine touchdowns as a rookie in 1971, again figures to be Plunketts favorite target as a wide receiver. The two starred together at Stanford, but Vataha was consid-

After 17 Frames,

Still Deadlocked

By ERIC PREWITT Asaeelated Press SporU Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - After a long nights Journey into today, the Chicago White Sox and Otldand As settled nothing in the Ameri<n League West race.

*T dont care how kmg Hie game lasts, as long as we win, W weary Sox Manager Chuck Tanner after the batUe for first that began Thursday night and was suspended early today at 3-3 after 17 innings.

It wl be sudden death, As Manager Dick WiUiams said, looking ahead to the I8th inning, which will start tonight nd be followed by the second game of the crucial series.

sewhere, Detroit remained one-half game ahead of Balti-m<me in the AL East desjrite a 1-0 loes to New York-the third-place Yankees are only two backalien Baltimore suffered a similar l-o setback at the hands of Milwaukee. California downed Minnesota 3-1 in the only other contest.

Motional League scores; Los Angales f, Cincinnati 2; Houston 9. Atlanta 6; Chicago 8, Montreal 0.

Pot Kelly put the Sox ahead 34 in the top of the 13th, leading witti a tri|de and scoring later on Bob Lockers wUd pitch.

But ttie As Angel Mangual, guUty of two throwing errors dwriiM Chicagos two-run second imdng, hit a oneout douUe

Richmond Wins 1st

GA8T0NU, N.C. (AP) ~ RichiiiQod County opened its quoit IW its first-ever North CaroUno American Legion booehall title with an 3-1 victory over Gastonia tliursday night.

The asoood game of the best-of-ooven series will be at GaUqnla Friday night.

Richmond County lefthander Mike Hopkins scattered four hits and struck out 10 in running his ' record to 104. He walked only two batters.

Meanadiile, Gastonia starting pitdier gave ig> the winning runs in the three^un fifth as he walked three straight batters* forcing in a run. then two errors let the ofiwr runs in.

Richomond County cen-terfielders Paid Faulk was the only player to get more than one hit, as he slashed a sii^ and a double in four tripe.

in the bottom of the 13th and scored on pinch hitter Gene Te-naces two-out single off Steve Kealey.

Both managers virtually depleted their supply of pitchers in the first 17 innings of the game, with WUliams using eight and Tanner six. The As used 21 of their available 23 players, all except pitchers Vida Blue and Jim Catfish Hunter.

Gary Waslewski was the seventh and last pitcher for Oakland Thursday, nightJohn Odom played as a pinch run-ner-^and Williams said he would probably be on the mound when the game resumed.

Hunter was scheduled to stert for the As in tonights regularly scheduled game.

Tanner said Stan Bahpsen, originally scheduled to start Saturday, would be his 18th inning pitcher tonight.

Dave Lemonds will start the regular game.

Dick AUen of the White Sox will be the first batter up in the 18th tonight.

Allen is leading the league in home runs and runs batted in.

The struggling Tigers suffered their sixth 1-0 defeat of the season when the Yankees pushed across a fourth-inning run against Joe Coleman on Bobby Murcers double, an infield out and Johnny Callisons two-out infield hit and held on behind Hie five-hit {ritching of Steve Kline and Sparky Lyle, who posted his 26th save.

Rookie Gary Ryerson scattered 10 hits and Gfoorge Scott singled home a sixth-inning run as hlUwaukee nipped Baltimore and ended the Orioles four-game winning streak.

Californias Rudy May Ued the club reco^ by striking out 16 Bfinnesota batters and the Angels snapped a l-l He on successive secmid-inning htmiere by Andy Kbsco and Ken McMullen off Ray Corbin to beat the Twins. Rick Renick bomered for Miimeaota.

Bfay struck out the side in the first inning and fanned at least one man in every inning.

He got Minnesota clean-up hit-tor Bobby Darwin four times.

ered too small for the until the Patriots gave him a chance at the suggestion of Plunkett.

Vet*ans Hubie Bryant and Reggie Rucker and rookie Tbm Reynolds, New Englands draft choice from San Diego State, are waging a stiff batUe in training camp for Hie oHier wide receiver berth. General Manager Upton Bell calls Reynolds a potential superstar. The Patriots feel they finally have filled one problem spot in receny acquiring veteran Ught end Bob Windsor from the San Francisco 49ers for a No. cl draft pick in 1974.

The offensive line is set with veteran center Jon Morris in the middle for guards Len St. Jean and Halvor Hagen and tackles Mike Montler and Tom NeviUe.

Defense could be the Patriots biggest weakness. In compiling a 6-8 record last year. New England was outscored 237-190 and surrendered more than 3,-000 yards to opponents.

With veteran linebackers Steve Kiner and Ed Weisacosky gone, the pressure will be on the front fourends Julius Adams and rookie Jim White, and Uckles Dave Rowe and Rick Cash or Dennis Wir-gowski.

Jim Cheyunski and Ej Flanagan are the only experienced linebackers, both playing the middle. Rookies Ken Price and Dick Blanchard are top contenders for outside linebacking jobs.

The defensive backs include John Outlaw, Larry Carwell, Rick Harris and Clarence Scott, all tested veterans, and rookie Ron Bolton of Norfolk State.

Carlon Sets Strict Rules For Players

Editors Note: Morality

Fats, Hieyve called him. But Jim Carlens got nles and a vigorous recruiting program and desire to Infog Texas Tech its first Southwest Conference football championship. Carien touches on the omtroversy in his system in Hiis Hie Hiird and final part of a series on SWC recidtlng.

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer

LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - In some ways, a Houston writer observed, Jim Carien rmninds one of the late Vince Lombardi, perhaps Hie greatest disciplinarian in football history.

You cant honesHy knock his ideaUstic approach, and you have to admire his guts for speaking out.

Carien, entering his third year as football coach at Texas Tech, has shown no reluctance to speak his mind.

But aside from a confrontation last year with Tech fans, his vigorous, personalized recruiting program coupled with a hard set of rules attracted the most attention.

When his unbending guidelines were announced, a campus underground newspaper promptly labled him Morality Fats.

And, says Carien, I Hiink a lot of recruiters from other schools have used it against us very openly and viciously.

On the oHier hand, he continued, when oHier coaches find a kid who favors such rules, Hiey

will aril those rules as If they were Hieir own.

In the c(MnpeHHve arena of choolboy recniitii, such matters are more than delicate.

T dont want to have any foolish rules, Carien said in an interview. We have rules we think are bask.

Hie rule most disctissed against us is our church rule.

Ive never said a boy had to go to any church... I just think a youngster needs faith. I think its one thing a lot of young people are missing right now.

But if a kid teUs me hes an atheist and his folks go along with it, I dont ever say another word.

We advocate not drinking alcohol, taking drugs, smoking cigarettes12 months a year.

We have mandatory ritttt attendance until a boys a senior.

Hie rules appeal to parents has been a poHHve recruiting tool, he said.

I visit every home of every football player so 1 can meet the famy, Carien said. And 11 give Hiem our rules, which I guess are a litUe more stem Hian most rules. But most homes have tougher ndes than we have. We just try to continue on.

Carien approved SWC eUmi-nation of lavish entertainment of prospects, which got really out of hand.

The high recruiting drama in the SWC comes in Fetmiary mi Hie eve of the first signing day.

Carien confers by telephone through the night with his coaches at strategk areas around Hie state.

If a coach says he needs me in his particular area, Hien I work it out with a private plane to get there ... but you cant be everywhere at 8 ajn., which is time.

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ACC Will Appeal 800

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GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) The AtlanHc Coast Confmence has decided to appeal U.S. district judges ruling which fruck down its requirement that students score at least 800 on Hie ScbolasHc Aptitude Test to be eligible for intercollegiate athletics.

Faculty athleHc rqiresenta-Hves of Hie seven ACC schools decided during a telephone hookup Thursday to appeal to the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

District Judge Robert Hemphill held in Columbia. S.C., Monday that the 800 rule denies athletes equal protection of the law since oHier students are not required to achieve that score. His ruling and order in the class action brou^t by two Clemson University students means that the schools cannot withhold grants-in-aid from athletes who fail to make the 800 cutoff.

In addition to the 800 score, the ACC has adhered to the re-

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Are Skirts Too Long?

Practice Rounds Help Armstrong

quirement of the Natfonal College Athletic Association (NCAA) that athletes have at least a 1.4 projected grade average of a possible 4.0.

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sporto Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Happing for 345 high-strung American athletes headed for the Olympics in Munich is more Hian winning medals. It's feel-fog comfortablein this age of anything goesin the confines of the official U.S. Olympic team dress uniform.

Some of the 106 womenthe youngest is 14 years oldreportedly are complaining that Hieir skirts are too long. Some of the 239 men for the first Hme will be forsaking knit pull-overs for the inrivil^e of tugging at dress shirt collars and ties.

During Hie parade of nations on opting day Aug. 26, the gals will be marching behind the American flag in red blaz-.ers, white skirts, navy and white polka-dot shirts and white Gucci-type moccasins. The men, the oldest is 47, will be decked out In white blazers, red flared slacks, navy shirts, tricolor striped ties and white loafers.

Hie biggest problem well have, said Barbara Seegers, in diarge of clothing the womens team, is if the girls try to roll up the waistbands of thefr skirts.

Weve been cutting them three to five inches above Hie kneedepending on how good their legs are. We cant make them any shorter because we have to have a decent pn^r-tion of skirt beneaHi Hie blazer.

DENVER, N.C. (AP) - In the 10 days before the Winston-Carolinas Professional Golfers Association Section Tournament, Carroll Armstrong, pro at the Myers Park Country Club in Charlotte, could have bei mistaken as the pro at the Westport Golf CHub in Denver, where the $12,000 tournament is being played.

He drove up Hie 20 miles from Charlotte and practiced daily in an attempt to learn the-deceptive par-71, 6,833-yard layout and to straighten out his game.

He vowed Hiat if he did decide to compete, he would have whipped his sick game into shape and be playing in the last group the last day.

He has done just that, and he tees off today in the final twosome as a coleader.

He shot par 71 Thursday to go with his opiing 68 for a 36-hole total of 139. He remained as one of the three leaders going into the last round of the 54-hole tournament. The winner will get $2,200.

Odell Massey of Burlington also matched par, although he said he had a miserable round, and added it to his opening 68 for a share of the lead.

Dave Robinson of Chapel Hill

added a 69 to his 70 and became the third co-leader. He replaced Roger Watson of Cary near Raleigh, who had 40 on his front nine Thursday, struggled in with 75 for an aggregate of 143, and fell to a tie for ninth place.

There is also a three-way tie at 140, a stroke bciiiiid the coleaders. It is am<mg touring pro Brad Anderson of Charlotte, the 1970 Carolinas PGA winner-Gme Hiompson of Salisbury, winner of last months Carolinas Open, who had a 67 Thursday, best-score of the tournament, and Bob Bruno, director of golf at the Pinehurst Country Qub. Their rounds are Anderson 69-71; Thompson 73-67; Bruno 71-69.

SMALL BIG TRIPLE WESTBURY, N Y. (AP) -The trotters in Roosevelt Raceways annual international race ran just the way the public supported them in the betting.

Howard Beissinger drove S^ieedy Crown to a sixth straight victory, Joe OBrien finished second with Fresh Yankee and George Sholty came home Hiird wiHi Flower CSiild. The result in the one-two-three big triple brought a $13.60 return for $2lowest triple of the season in the east.

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1969 Fort

f*ii power in-ehidlng factory air conditioning

PlyaMtt

NIGHT

EVERY SATURDAY WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

^ WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Urgest Safurday Night Round-Up!

fury I, 4 door sodon, full powor indudina factory air conditMning ^oing

1969 Plyinfli

power inclvding foctery air conditiening.

If you could taste Tennessee it yvould taste like Cascade Tennessee VVhisky

1969 Dodge 1968 Riick Skybrk.

1968 Ckovrolet

"FSla, 4 deer hardtop, full power in-

diMllng factory oir conditioning

It s re.

eei coiinir

iv'Sc cnv ttKs

SATUROAY,

Bowling

TUcodayMeng

Oamedy of Errors

36 16

Pdpsi-Coia

31 21

Stoppers

30 22

Lofton

29 23

Jofieraon Mills

15 37

Roiliiig Stones

15 37

Wilson County Speedway

UieUMfAV WAS Offunii ^

1968 Dodge

A^aca 4 door hardtop, full eowor in. eluding focfory air conXioidng

1967 Ckiysler Hewport.

1966 Ckrysler Hewport

cSST.iS*"' t*'* with Factory Air Conditioning. Rtol nict on# owntr car.

Ugh series, BUly Whitehurst, 374.

MoMsy Mixed

NKMmY 1 SOUTH

GATES OPEN 5:00 P.M.

PMCnCERUNS S:30<:45

TbcB.J.s SiraQglert nmPoobmrt MeRoylueirance HwKeglcrs FserRoees OnReUty GMr Balls ViaUeAttoraatives UtoMIM Maat high ^me, David Jmme iiM: Maa^s Ugh series. D. W. BaHay, OM; womans hi^ iSMs, Ana BUlgy, 161; womens Wgi ssrtos, EUeen Huber. 473.

l-\. t '

33 15 32 16 28 30 25 23 23 25 22 26 22 26 21 27 19 29 15 S3

nMETRMLS

6:45-7:45

MCE HME S.HOFM

.41^

TRUCK SPECIALS

1976 Dodge Pick-6|i

Power Steering. Long Sedy.

1669 Ckevndet Va.

wanamittion. Local

OMnvwv*

1969 CMC

I Ton truck, IS" whaal hasa, cab S cbatsig

1964 Dodge Pick-I|i

straight Oriva, 4 cylinder, Lang body.

ftlWM

CHUMEN

umaana

\ ir

A'Hsi y

BfhlyPftuf.CMM4.1ki

a Nn MSB 0 MiNt Ti OMsi Fnn! Bright Luof Motors, Inc.

swasaiz.

PhonaTM-OISi

District Courf |

Judge Herbert O. Phillips lH suspended, 6 months

disposed of the pay $350 and cost, not

at 1..1 I cases f vehicle tor 5 years, probation

at the July 24-27 (em> of Districi

Com in Pitt County:

cost, driverskms'e^e^ed**^

Forte'. Assault with

Lrrv'^l*'^' 7' 7 'ave. lirAnel^ . ^Pa'aC' no operators

o wy"c'osr'- 0

Ben Long Weaver, aid and ana* safe speed, pay cost weannl deadly

S?r'n ' 0.?eMon'romri?

rlmrnld'^" Elizabeth Gilbert, cost

o S'-S.JAra?" alivio

3 years.

Truman Douglas Haddock, fail see safe move, nol pros.

George Hardee, Jr., trespass, dismiss. ^

Adrian Oakley, trespass, dismiss.

Richard Adrian Oakley, larceny of vehicle, not guilty.

Fred Alford, fail secure load, nol pros with leave. /

Gunk Williams, assault, nol pros.

Jimmie Brown, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Johnnie Ray Quinerly, improper equipment, driving under the in- * nionths jail suspended pay

S100 and cost, drivers license

*cVOK0Cl.

Plan Expansion Of Greene Plant

, influence, no operators

SlOlTnd cTsT"'" pay

un2r"thP -^OT"er, driving

influence, 6 months jaM

Kenneth Ray Tyslnger, jr., fail see safe move, nol pros Claudie Dell Helms, no operators

rcM,"' pi

Johnnie Lee Blount, driving under me influence, nol pros, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Joe G. Strickland, worthless check pay cost and check Jimmy Ward, Jr., possession iottery tickets, 6 months jartr Roger Earl Dail, fair see safe move, nol pros.

Billy Earl Gri^ard, driving under me influence, not guilty, racing, guilty of speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Clifton Earl Hopkins, Jr., driving under the influence, not guilty and cost^'^^**'^ of speeding, pay $15

Johnnie Bee Daniels, jr., driving speeding, 6 months lail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked.

^''ooms, disorderly P'*'''' 'O'" iudgment con tinued on condition felt. Remain E^ans premises of Lyman

Iceriine Hill, shoplifting, 6 months lail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.

. Virgie Ward, shoplifting, 6 months lail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.

Mary Lee Daniels, shoplifting, 6 months lail, suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years ^icky Cox, shoplifting, 10 days jail. Charles Bell, jr., (17 counts) forgery, nol pros with leave.

Charles Bell, jr., (u counts) worthless check, 2 years jail Leslie Thomas Jones, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Elliott Richard Johnson, discharge

''rearm in city, pay $10 and cost.

Mack Battle, Jr., driving under the the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked.

James B. Godley, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Donald R. Taylor, (Newport, N.C ) worthless check, 10 days jail suspended pay cost and check Louise Morphy Price, drunk and disorderly, pay cost, resisting arrest, nol pros.

J^n Jr., Morning, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Asa Joseph Garris, no operators license, no inspection, pay cost, no insurance, not guilty.

Marvin Casper Bock, speeding, pay cost.

John P. Doughtie, fail see safe move, no operators license, nol pros Mabel Ray, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail.

Norma Jean Langley, shoplifting,

10 days tail.

Myrtle Hassell Mills, fail report accident, nol pros.

David Lee Bell, speeding, no registration, pay $75 and cost.

Wilbert Norfleet, Jr., fail display red flag, nol pros.

Tbomas Jackson Atkinson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Mamie Hardy Joyner leave scene of accident, nol pros.

James HuggJns, assault on female,

10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Gail Marie Stanfield, fail decrease speed, pay cost.

William Kenneth Raper, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Margaret Jean Tuck, no inspection, pay cost.

Jessie Thomas Williams, fail decrease speed, nol pros.

Jean Johnson Darden, fail stop for stop light, nol pros.

Daniel Louis Teel, assault on female, nol pros.

Harry Keller, assault on female, nol pros.

Henry Johnson, assault on female, nol pros.

Esther Marie Whitehurst, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Fred Douglas Harris, assault with intent to rape, nol pros with leave.

William Thomas Rivers, tern porary larceny of vehicle, not guilty; possession of drugs, not guilty; fail drive on right half of roadway, pay $10 and cost.

Doris House, shoplifting, 10 days jail.

Bertha Purvis, shoplifting, 10 days jail.

Louray Thigpen, shoplifting, 10 days jail.

James Earl Cox, assault on female, not guilty.

Earnest Rhodes, speeding, fail comply with restriction on license, pay $15 and cost.

John H. Armstrong, III, speeding, passing in curve, 10 days jail suspended pay $35 and cost.

Frank Ingram, Jr., no inspection, pay cost.

Johnnie Lee Swindell, speeding, pay cost.

Mark Turnage, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Richard Anderson, defraud inkeeper, not guilty.

John Williams, talse pretense, dismiss.

Genny Williams, false pretense, dismiss.

Calvin King, worthless check, pay cost.

Russell Hilton Ledbetter, careless and reckless driving, pay cost.

James Elbert Jones, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Moses Junior Carmon, no] operators license, nol pros. ]

T.J. Cannon, assault, 10 days jail.j Mitchell Allen Jones, speeding I pay $25 and cost.

Debra Allen Tripp, speeding pay*

$75 and cost, drivers license suspended.

David Williams, speeding, driving

Kirk Weyant To Spook Sunday

FOUNTAIN - Kirk Weyant, director of evangelism for Nicky Cruz Outreach, will be speaker at the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church near here Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

A native of Detroit, Mich. Weyant was \reared in Los Angeles, Calif. He spent two and a half years in state penal institutions between the ages of 13 and 16 and was a user of drugs including LSD and methadrine. At the age of 18, Weyarif went to the Nicky Cruz Outreach Center in Los Angeles for help.

While attending college, he worked at the Nicky Cruz Outreach Center, Fresno, Calif. Weyant, who is now 22 years old, lives in Raleigh counseling other young people, working in jails, speaking at churches and schools as well as directing all sUff speaking engagements.

Famous Villa Is Being Restored

PALERMO. Italy (UPDThe Villa Palagonia at Bagheria Here, famous for its monsters. statues of gnomes, dwarfs, animals and giants, is scheduled for restoration. The villa was built in the early part of the 18th century by architect Tom maso Mario Napoli. Restoration, which also would include creation of direct road links between Palagonia and the other famous villas of Bagheria. will cost an estimated $3.5 million.

SNOW HILL - Officials of J.P. Stevens and Co. announced an immediate expansion of the Greene County plant that will more than double the present production capacity.

The company reported that the expansion, in excess of $1 million, will involve construction of a 45,000 square foot warehouse and an enlargement of the drapery fabrication operations.

recovery. All persons/tndebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the First day of August, 1972 s John R. Teel ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESfATE OF LILLIE JONES TEEL. DECEASED R.F.D. 6, Box 69

^ ^ ^ , Greenville, North Carolina 27834

grown to $1.5 million annually

and is expected to increase to

$2.5 million dition.

with the new ad-

Public Notices

NOTICE North Curolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the P H Pi.n,. 1 Herman Smith, deceased,

c-.M. rnuier, general manager this is to notify all persons having

of the Roanoke Rapids Group of

Q, , present them to the undersigned on or

Steven Domestic and Allied before the 27th day of January, 1973.

Products Division said thn bar of

^Vision, said the their recovery. AII persons indebted

addition of the warehouse space ^ estate win please make im will enable the Greene faeilily to

be used entirely for manufac- J* browning

turing and increase employment Robert r, Browning^'^*^^^^

at maximum production from

285 to 400. Greenvme/N C. 27834

August 4, 11, 18 8, 25

The building, he said, would be oricF-

of fabricated metal construction state Of North Carolina

dpns t'"^**!f provide for high The'undersigned, having qualified density storage with 28 foot ** Administrator of the estate of

clearance^ Tl,e new structure pin'cor,^ JSil; S

Will be built alongside the an persons having claims

present plant. Improved parking "SiTnS

facilities are al*. included in the 5rc ,*3Sfr To?';;:!?

The oldest public building in California is the Old Customs House in Monterey, in 1846 the scene of the first raising of the American flag over the Western Territory.

expansions, he added. Daniel Construction Co. is contractor for the project and completion is expected by Dec. l, Fuller asserted.

The general manager reported that payroll at the plant has

notice TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of ^K ..*^*i Martin Frederick

^hiller, late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this is to notify all persons against the estate of 7*** Present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) mwms from date of the first publication of this notice or same will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate P** fnake immediate payment. This the 2nd day of August, 1972 Margaret M. Schiller, Executrix 204 Harmon Street Greenville, NC Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in deed of trust executed by WILLIAM EDGAR PEADEN, JR. and wife, BARBARA C. PEADEN, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 13th day of August, 1970, and recorded in Book j 39 at page 264 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 5th day of July, 1972, and recorded in Book A 41 at page 272 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will

at publTc auction to the highest bidder for cash

^KcENviLLE, north CAROLINA, AT 11;30AM,ON THE 22ND DAY OF AUGUST , 1972

Ptt County, ^ate of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows-BEGINNING at a stake in the line of Fairway Drive W feet westeriy from its in-twsection with the western property line of Wedgewood Drive, a comer ' O'! map 'if thence along

Lots 4 and 5,

L ^ ^ thence S

64 00 W 80 feet to a stake, a rear 'f* ^ 'ong

N g Lots 3 and 4

^^ ^ * io the

southern property line of Fairway Drive; thence along the southern property line of Fairway Drive, N 64

Siinn ? *2.^^ beginning, and

^ing ^t 4, Block B, of Section I of Sherwood Greens, as per map thereof " I5'' Book 19, pages 22

and 22A, Pitt County Registry

cmI'?L?^ is to be soid

subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 19th day of Juiy, 1972 ROBERT R. browning] SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 28, August 4, 1, 18

^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Floyd B. Harris, deceased late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P.O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 21st day of January, 1973, or this notice will be pieaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Ett

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Fyiday. Anguat II, lf7a_n

will please make immediate payment

mentiontd addrRss.

This the 19th day of July, 1972. Bettie Streeter and Floya Mae Whichard Administratrix of the Estate of Floyd B. Harris Frank M. Wooten, jr.

Attorney

Jviy 21, 28, August 4, 11, 1972

notice OF SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of Mie contained in a certain deed of y JAMES ROBERT

UADB f' MARY T.

HARRIS to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 11th day of Oc t*er, 1968, and recorded in Book Z 37 a^t page 683 in the office of the Roister of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority 'h the undersigned as sub stilted trustee by an instrument of wnting dated the 16th day of June,

' 'corded in Book A 41 at page 273 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default Mving.been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreciosure thereof for the purpose of sahsfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will ? f Of public auction to the

highest bidder for cash

r DOOR IN

GREENVILLE. NORTH $^,^?0LINA, AT 11:30 AM, ON THE 21 ST DAY OF AUGUST, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenviile. County of Pitt, ^ate of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in the City of Greenville on the East side of Vance Colonial Avenue and Fairfax Avnue ana oemg all of Lot iihu J ^^ **>vision of the M.H. White Property as shown on plot of

<> record

284, this being the same property ^veyed to Charlie Junior Harris

G^ HhL t?7 ^ ^rr* by Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee as recorded in Book

2 PfO <7 of the Pitt C<^ ^bhc Registry with referent tweby made for a n>ore full and 2JPL Priptlori; and also being the same property as appeers on sur^y by Roger L. MannTT. R E dated October 8, 1968.

P'P'^T * to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 19th day of July, 1972.

^ browning.

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law Greenville. N.C. 27834 ^uly 28, August 4, 11, 18

Renewal Notice For Publication and Broadcast

Pursuant to the provisions of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, notice is hereby given that Curtis & Associates, Inc., licensee of A M, broadcast station WPXY, Greenville, N.C. is required to file With the FCC, no later than Sep tember 5, 1972, an application for renewal of its license to operate station WPXY, on a frequency of 1550 khz. The officers, directors and owners of 10 per cent or more of the stock are Donald W. Curtis. C. Grier Beam, Aaron B. Moss, and Kenneth B. Beam. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of the station should write to the FCC, Washington, D.C , 20554 not later than October 5,1972. Letters ^ould set out in detail the specific tocts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider in passing on the application. A copy of the license renewal application and related material will, upon filing with the Commission, be available for public tospection at WPXY, No. 1 Radio Road, off Memorial Drive, in 'vill, N.C. between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during reguiar business hours, Monday through Friday, and until noon on Saturday.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1972

CARROLL RIOHTBRS

from tiM CvroO Righttr liMtitotc

general tendencies. The tarfy part of

the day is fine for securing insight r^arding a new course of action that is important to you. Later a major beneficial influence from the planets gives you the chance to have powerful good judgment and business instinct.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use your time wisely today then get started on a new project that could bring you success and happiness Plan a fine vacation and count the cost. Show that you are a capable person.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) This is a fine day to Uunch a new project with kin that can bring profit and pleasure as well Let your attachment be assured of your devotion Do some studying tonight and relax.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) This is a good day to get a new association matter off to a good start. New allies understand your fine talents now and are most enthused. The future can be very interesting.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can handle the practical side of your life very well now, provided you cooperate more with co-workers. You can advance now in your line of endeavor. Show you have wisdom

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You are eager to attain an unportant personal aim, and can do so with httle effort today since your intuition is working weU. Put a particular talent you have to work quickly and well.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can mdce an arrangement privately with kin or some expert that will add to present secunty appreciably Dont argue with thoae at home, but use reason and get right results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You can easily gain the cooperation of associates where personal aims are concerned provided you contact them early, Make new acquaintances who are charmmg and clever.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can carry through with work you have promised higher-ups today and get the extra benefits they have promised. You find it much easier to gel what you desire now Be more practical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Get out of that rut now and expand in your line of endeavor. You are attracted to new trends and this can lead to benefits to you as well as to your associates.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Contact business experts and obtain the mformation you want and need Start an uptrend that wiU be exhUarating The evening can be fun being with people you really like.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the right way to please a cranky pwtner now and you soon gain the favors you want. Your friends can also be helpful if you state your aims. You are altogether too independent.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) A higher-up can be highly impressed with your capabilities now, so lose no time in expressing yourself well. Get the support you want for your ideas Dont neglect small problems.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or will be fuU of talent, most resourceful and can attain success easily in whatever field is decided upon because of the very fine organizational ability here Give as much o<lucation as you can possibly afford, since this is most important if your progeny is to be the leader that the chart indicates.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to YOU

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready For your copy send your birthdate

f J Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box

629, HoUywood, CaHf. 90028. ^

Extra Low Discount Prices

On Our Prescription Drugs

Jack L, Tyler Pharmacist, Owner

Shop and Save the Big Value way. Low Discount prices everyday. Have your doctor call your next proscription or transfer your regular prescriptions to Bio Value Discount Drugs. We appreciatt the opportunity to servo you. You will agree when we say our prices are all Uw and Discount too. Comparel

BIG VALUE

DISCOUNT DRUfi STORE

2800 E. 10th St.

East loth St.

ShMplng Cantar Phona 750.2101

Jim. * J FM

'Daeandabla Discount PraacriBtioii Sfrvict'

CREDIT AVAILABLE

INSTALLATION SERVICE

F Wickes Lumber

IS W. Groonillo BM. GnomHIo, N.C. TiiiplMNi S6-7144<

-OPEN; MON.. FRI.

0 A.M.. P.M. SAT.0A.M..1 P.M.

Nwy. 34 Bpss FonwHIo, NX.I TihflnN 753-3111 Opn MR.-Fri. 8 aa.-Sa pa Sal. 840 ia.-12n Im

' 4

Andent Peniamodem . Irant fasdnating mix of past and present Hie monarchy celebrated a 2,500di birthday last year but cMUzMtkm*i begbuagg m die area go back lulo pre* history. Now, widi unrivaled zest, Iran is catapulting hers^ into the modem wwld. Money to pay for progress and revolutionary social change flows from the Persian Gulf oilfields: Iran has enormous reserves, is the largest producer in the Middle East and the fourth largest in the world. The country has always been a crossroads of history, a bridge between Asia, die Mediterranean and Europe, Islamic since the 7th century. Two thirds d the 30 mfllion population still inhabit rural areas and include nomadic tribesmen whose lives wander along traditHmal paths. But more and more the rest of the'* country's transformation into a 20th century industrialized state is reaching all levels of the population, and the changes are going wide as wefl as deep.

Photographed by Horst Faas.

PAST AND PRESENT; ilM iMrdMnan, M* miimI grutng wUhbi Ight of oil loflnwy bumlng off wirplin qm

Cdmiim tlill stand proudly aboso rubia of ancfant Paraapolfa, onca a capital.Read* aro boing artdanad, but Uioraa still pisnly of traditional traffic.

' ''i /" /''

s. * '' ' i y f. f f miv.

Modam Turkoman rtdaa ttia now way...

ban's naw Industrial landacapa is formad of rafinsriaa Ilka this ona at Abadan.

A naw town prows fai tha daaart to housa worlcars at tha Aryamahr slaal miU.

Truck parks and trucks raplaca earavansarai and camds along old trada rdbtas.

young Iranian boys rids tlia old way.

No^ MbssmM OMiip tor a low dqrs whHo mslr herds gnm near slioain.

\ ;

it r-

Th* Worry Clinic

Chickenheorts

A Real Threat

Readers, how would you vote if next 5 years.

Russia gave that Redor Dead And it wiU be a demand for ultimatim to President Nixon? our immediate total surrender God disdains cowards! So when or else the Communiste will Moses was confronted by a threaten to release missiles now chickenhearted majority, God focussed on our major industrial forced those cowards to spend 40 cities, years in the Wilderness till they

died off.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case S-566: Rev. Benjamin recently invited me to occupy his pulpit.

Dr. Crane, he said at dinner following the service, I used to be a Nayy Chaplain.

So I have been greatly disturbed by the gradual breakdown of our morals and even our patriotic stamina.

For instance, one of our foremost military leaders says it is quite likely that Russia may deliver an ultimatim within the

Well, Dr. Crane, it isnt their bombs that I really worry about.

Instead, it is the reaction of our American city dwellers if that crisis should occur!

Since in 8 of the 12 colleges where youth were recently surveyed on this question, they meekly urged total surrender withmit our firing a shot in our own defense, is that to be construed as the attitude of all our urban centos, too?

Would they then put so much instant pressure' on Congress of the Better Red than Dead variety, that our Republic would be finished?

Red Or Dead?

This popular slogan, linked especially with New York City, suggests Us urban residents would actually vote for Red vs. Dead.

But that illustrates the Either-Or fallacy in Ic^ic.

Most Americans would neither be forced to become Red or Dead!

We would, instead, be alive and free Americans, despite Russias bombs!

When Hitler likewise threataied to invade England, you remember the courageous reply by Winston Churchill.

He said the British would fght invaders every inch of the way with. every lethal object they

could find,

Despite the predicted annihilation of London via the superior German Air Force, London survived!

People soon adjusted to the homing and went on about their business, much as usual.

It is this inviciMe q>irit that can far offset all |tq>aganda about the terrible danger of a Third World War.

Even if Russia hit a number of our largest urban centers, wed have her major cities wiped out meanwhile.

Suppose Communistic bom-tnng killed or woimded even 50 million Amolcans!

That would still leave us 150 million able bodied survivors!

TV Log

WNCT

raioAv

7:00 Truth or

Ch. 9

11:00 Sobrino 11:26 in The Nows

But Rusfljia would be a cemetery!

Communists relish using what we call the scare psychtrfi^, which is the typical strategy of bluffers.

When Khruschchev thus got intoxicated with his own boasting and threatming us with bombing from Cuba, you may recall bow quickly John F. Kennedy cut him down to size.

For President Kennedy

warned that wed not bother about the arms of an octopus but would blast the body thereof, namely, Moscow!

Khruschev then was demoted and sent into oblivion!

So it imt Russia we need fear but chickenhearted Americans at home who would rather be slaves than free men!

Moses encountered this same spineless behavior when his followers wanted to return to slavery in Egypt instead of

Spaying Program Is Sponsored In Pitt

A spaying program for cats and dogs in Pitt Oowity has been sponsored by Friends of Animals, Inc. of New Yorit City through its voluntary

representative. Miss Evelyn Beasley of Greenville.

A charter member of the Pitt County Huinane Society, Miss Beasley will serve as a contact person in this project to assist in controlling overbreeding of pets that become homeless and add

facing some military dangers.

God disdains cowards!

So He made the Israelites wander 40 years longer in the Wilderness till all those chickenhearted folks had died!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.FHday, Aognst 11. If7213^

helping with the program or using it to have one of their own pets spayed should contact Miss Beasley by mail at 2414 Umstead Avenue, Greenville. Instructions and ai^ications will be sent by

to the burden of control of stray ^

anyone who sends a postcard

animals in the city and county.

Friends of Animals Inc. subsidizes this program by giving financial assistance to animal owners who need help in having their pets altered or spayed. The basic purpose of the program is to reduce the rising surplus of unwanted puppies and kittens, said to amount to 25 million stray animals in this country.

It is everyones humane duty to assist in this program, Miss Beasley said.

All persons interested in either

with his telephone number on it.

LANGUAGE PROBLEM COLOMBO, Ceylon (UPJ)--The Bible society schediides three annual m^ing* each year in Ceylon because of diversity of languages in thki island country. The meetings are conducted in Sinhala, English, and Tamil.

The Kentucky Medical Association was founded in 1851 by Dr. William Loftus Sutton.

fbR 1MIS SfeARS >iftCAnoi4 THE MiastDMES VEREDEDERMNEDIDREALbf CUT LOOSE

JsriHETViPOP USfVI^LLLE/WE THEklOSYfrm VOUR MOTHER

Amo A6 SOOM AS nUEV GOT

OOM'TTAUIOOIjOMO laorrAOALLMV

7:30 Dick Van Dyka Th# Pusaycati

:00 O'Hara 11:36 In Th# Nam

9:00 Mavia Tha AAonkaas

10:30 Gov. a JJ >T:30 Convantloo 11:00 Final Raport' 1:00 Film Faatlval 11: Atovia 2:00 AAovla

SATURDAY ^=00 Danial Soon#

ToO Buat Bunnv Clawlc Golf

:M in Tha Haws 9:00 Globatrottars SiS 9:26 In Tha Nawft a-QO in Tha Famllw 9: Hair Baar ^

9:S6 In Tha Haws 10:00 PabMa 10:26: In Tha Haws 10: Archia

10:56 In Tha Nawt

: Namaof Gamo 10:M impoMlbla 11:00 Nawt 11: Rollar 12: Movia

Darby

WITN

FRIDkV 7:00 Jaannia 7: Nathvllla Mutic

1:00 Partnart : AAovia 10: Dragnat 11:00 Nawt 11: Tonight 1:00 Nawt

SATURDAY

7:00 tha Fanca 7: Traahowta t:W Or. Dollttta : Oaputy Oawrg 9:00 Woodpackar 9: Pink Panthar 10:00 Tha Jationa

Ch. 7

10: Barriar Raaf 11:00 Giant Stap 12:00 AAr. Wizard 12: Tha Bugaloot 1;M Bill Andarton 1: AAagic of tha Bicycla Show 2:00 BaaatMlI

4:00 Golf Clataic 6:W Nawt 6: NBC Nawt 7:W On tha Rivar 7: Adam 12 :00 Comady 9:M Movla 11:00 Nawt 11: Movia

264.

NOW

i ' I MAYING

FBrmvUlt Hwv. PlienB 7S64B4B 6 Mllat Watt Of Oraanvlila On 264

aaaaaaBaaaBBaaaaa

COLOR RATED X

Mon-Sat. 6:00-7:20

8:40

Sunday 2:00 3:20 4:40 6:00 7:20 8:40

Throe More Groat Shows!

The East Carolina Summer Theatre

presents

Friday, Saturday Matinee (2:15), Saturday Night 8:15 McGinnis Auditorium 750-6390 Tickets at Door

WCT-TV Ch.

10:00 Bawitchad 10:

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

25. Unfortunate 27. Burdened 29. Pier

32. Compute

33. Site of the Tell legend

34. Indefinite period of time

1. Seraglio

6. Resin

11. Dropsy

12. Hogshead

14. Wordpuuie

15. Parsley camphor

16. Bullfighter's cheer

17. Owns

19. Mild Dutch cheese

20. Dickens character

22. Which one

24. World War II area

nraraan raniiia RianHaEi ncEissa nas anisisaQKO RBCEiB arona no HilHHS SC! HlUil

Hcnma

n asaa aaaa nnanaaE aaa anaci aaaaara EiEaEi aaana

?n SOLUTION OP Yf STIftOAY'S PUZZU

4U. Humia

42. Eccentric piece

44. Russian village 52. Loam deposit

INCREASE APPROVED KN0XVIL1, Term. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority says the federal Pay Board has approved salary increases averaging about 6 per cent for 7,000 TVA employes ranging from clerks to professional people.

^7*0? Gniigan I:* LWivilla

7: Jimmy !1:S

S;W Brady Bunch

:30P.rtridgaF.m:i;;S5ind

2:00 Waatam 4: ABC Racing 5:00 Tha Prisonar 6:00 in Tha Middia 6: Outdoor Tarhotl

7:00 Jim and Ja*M 7: Batman 0:00 War and Paaca I0:M Kan Barry 11.00 ABC Naws 11:15 Nawt 11: Wrattiing 12: Thaatra

9:W Room 222 10:00 Lov# Amor Styla

11:00 Nawt 11. Dick Cavan SATURDAY 7:00 Yogi and Huck 7:15 Talattory 7: Yogi and Huck 0: Jarry Lawit I: Road Runnar 9:00 Funky Phantom

9: Jackton FIva

WUNk-Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Evaning Edition

7i Hodgopodga Lodgo

1:00 WAthingtan

WooR

:30 YO Chlcano , ^ #; Fint Art Goofing Off

45. Abet 47. Nitrogen

49. Boil

50. Nelumbo

51. Frozen rain

DOWN

1. Egret

2. Girls name

WTpT"

IT"

i?r

iT"

fir

mwmmwmmm

3. Revolt

4. Ratite bird

5. Chicken feed

6. Embarrass

7. Sketch

8. Soft cheese

9. Worn away

10. Narrate 13. Dud

18. Shoemakers tool 21. Kindled 23. Worn

26. Soap ingredient

28. Cutting tool

29. Iscariot

30. Expunges

31. Christmas tree decoration

32. Items of interest

35. Song for eight

37. Overact

38. Location

39. Curl 41. Sharper

43. Shopping center 46. That girl 48. Menagerie

PLAZA

C5 X 3XT 3E5 M: .Zk.

756-08 9mr^9LAZA SM099IWG CEWTflT

TODAY & SATURDAY I

Going down his own road

^ell'emluiiior sentyoiT

WITH BEN JOHNSON IDA LUPINO

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-6-8-10 75cMON. THRU FRI. 1:30 til2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS SUNDAYI HORROR OF THE HARES I

BLONDIE

nm. Chon,^ MEADOWBROOK

For Oriontotion

A change in the scheduled time and meeting place for parents of students who will be attending the eighth and ninth grades at E. B. Aycock Junior High School has been announced by school officials.

Instead of meeting on Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. Aycock, the orientation session for parents of these two grade levels will be held at Moyewood Social Services Center on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.

Original plans for an 8:00 p.m. meeting on Monday night for parents of seventh grade students remains unchanged.

BEETLE BAILEY

BNDf TONIOHT

C5racnri3ili

"fVIIOIVIGHT

COWBOY*

I [Bp COLOR by DaLuxa* .

SATURDAY

ONLY

Now

I Ployigg

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BENEIUnaillMI

PITT

MWAMtlW

STRAWBERRY

ROAN"

wrrH GENE AUTRY Also

"VON

RIGHTHOFFEN

AND

BROWN

NOW THRU TUES.I BIG BOB MITCHUM WITH GUNS BLAZING I

A - J-

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^fxmar

HORNE.

nnnoseKscaywnm the Lord

nmO MI nrnnUm

CANT TO walk OTTO? XWANTfiPIOgffT gACKIOTrie 0IMOAC AIRBA BiFOItB

M6IRS. lU

cAgizy you

THE PHANTOM

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ROBERTMrraiUMf.

The WRATH of GOD

|re|

3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

LATE SHOW SAT: 11:15m '^DANISH BLUE'' ADULTSONLY(X) ALL SEATS $1.50

TAKING

OFF

AUMVEKAinCfUM

fSIfit_

ALSO

"TWO

LANE

BLACKTOP"

mmococow panavmmon*

SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

JULIET JONES

7 r> 1 7(:> 4O D O W N T C) W N G R E E N V I L I. E

LATE SHOW TONIGHT Z SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

BoNT JUST UU THERE

NO ONE UNDER

X RATED

ADMITTEDI ^

WEDI "DUCK YOU SUCKER" PG

Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sole

UICK. SUPER int. black with white top- Power steering and brakes, air conditioner, excellent body work, needs work done to transmission. Best Offer. Call 754-4502 after 5 p.m.

BUICK SPECIAL, 1M4. 4 door, power steering, automatic,, a puff Harris Auto Salon, Winterville, N.C. Dealer No 964. 756 7611

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360 By Owner. 756 1671 after 10 a.m.

1967 CADILLAC SEDAN Deville. $1200 Needs paint. Buyer must make own financial arrangements. Call 752 3165.

CAMARO 1970, V-i, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET, 19SI, BODY in good condition, engine is fair, automatic transmission, $200. Call 758 2065 or m $374

CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1957, nicest one in North Carolina for the model. You will have to see to appreciate. Harris Auto Salon, Winterville, N.C. Dealer No. 964, 756 7611.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1972,

both tops, fully equipped, demo, list price, approximately $7300. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

OOOOE 1966, good condition , new tires, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Can be seen at 301 E. 14th St., 7SI-4339.

OOOOE OART IM9, GT Swinger

with air, 318 V8, automatic, power steering. Micky Harris, 756-4977.

I960 OOOOE SENECA, green.

straight shift. Must sell. 20,000 miles. Call 749-3797, Fountain.

ELECTRA BUICK 1970, 4 door, 22S,

22,000. has everything including

climate control, air and heat. FA AAotors, Bethel, 825-8051

FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 756-1205 after 6 p.m.

19SS FORO TRUCK, motor In wrecked body, $25. Call 758 4219.

1971 FOROOALAXIE 5M, vinyl top, air, full power, 20,000 miles, deluxe decor and interior. 758-5620 7-8 a.m., 5.30 6:30 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 746-3141.

OLOSMOBILE, 1M7, 4 door hardtop, air condition, power brakes and steering, vinyl top. 756-1828.

BUY I We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 061Z call 756-5470.

PINTO 1972, I owner, only 9,000 miles. Like new. Only $1995, Holt Oldsmoblle Datsun, 756-3115.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAOON 1965, good condition. Call 758 5951.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

CAR appearance reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed,cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 756-7611.

1957 VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 Ford GalaxieSOO. Best offers. Call 758-0842.

VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, 1966,

sunroof, excellent condition. Harris Auto Salon, Winterville, N.C. Dealer No. 964, 756-7611.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, GOOD condition, reasonably priced. 752-4744.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEMCOLDH!

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 mak a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving, the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

ftontiacadillac-Fiat Dickinson'Avc 752.7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Now rofiistoring for fall term.

Call 752-7148 315 E. IBtb St. GreenvUle. NC

ROOFING

C L IUPON CO,

DOLPHIN

DORADO

vrv[f-r: MOST

MOBI1 HOMES

Trucks for Solo

1963 FORD ton pick up truck, 4 new tires. Call 752 6935.

1968 FORD 'Y TON F 100 V-8, Stan dard transmission, take up payments S91 for 13 months. Carolina Edwards, 758 0900.

FOR THE REST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N*C. or call 825 4321.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

STARCRAFT BOAT 16 FT. 75 h.p. Evinrude, Carolina trailer and extras. 702 Park Ave., Ayden. 746 4308.

1969 IS'VPIBERGLASS boat, 65 h.p. Mercury and trailer. Call 746-6042.

14 FT. MOULDED plywood boat, trailer, 25 h.p. Evinrude motor. Remote steering gear and throttle controls. S400. 756 2768.

SLOOP 24' overall Columbia "Contender", jib, main, genoa, spinnacre, built-in head, 6*/2 h.p. Sea Gull motor. $4,00(. Call Brad Bond, 756^0315.

Cyclts for Sato

1971 YAMAHA 200, 2400 actual miles, excellent condition. $425. 756 3934.

1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick AAaxwall, 756-6981 or 756 318r

HARLEY 74 CHOPPER, new engine and trany, 12" extended chrome, Sportster front end, lots of chrome, S1500. 758-0346 between 11 7 p.m.

SOPFR SUMMER ( t - A U A N C F

1972 HCNDA

DOGS A PETS

SEVEN BLACK POODLE puppies for sale, 7 weeks old. Call 756 2473.

KITTEN, 8 weeks old, part Calico and Persian, free, tall 752-3640.

AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhound, male, 4 months, silver and black. Call 758-0093.

RCGISTERRO POINTER PUPPIES, sired by Fast Dean Delivery. Call 7560080 5-9 p.m.

AKC BOXRR puppies, fawn color with white markings. Call after 6 p.m., 7560362.

BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppy, 6 months old, male. $50. 524-5525 Griffon.

PERSIAN KITTENS, 7 & 8 weeks old. $10 each, call 752 3995. 1041 E. Rockspring Rd.

MOVING OUT OF town. Must sell. Old English Sheep dog puppy, 12 weeks old. AKC registered, champion bloodline, S250. Call Washington, 946 3292.

REGISTERED ST. BERNARD, one male puppy $175, 8 weeks old, shots and dewormed, one 14 month old male S175. Please call 758 0393 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Fgrnalt Hlp Wantgd

LPN TO WORK in respiratory-therapy department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, N.C. Must be willing to relocate to a 15 mile radius of Kinston. Contact David Zilke, 523 6143, Kinston.

SECRETARY WANTED. Old

established Greenville firm needs secretary immediately. Must be personable and able to deal successfully with the general public. Must be able to type 55 wpm accurately. Shorthand not needed. If interested write "Secretary", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

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.

WANTED: MATURE LADY to set

with infant, light housekeeping. Call 752 2523.

DESIRE RELIABLE PERSON to

babysit in their home. Call 7565115.

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 homa. It's tasy and fun! Call for details; 7S8-2444 or Writo Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 115 Loon Dr. Orrenvillo, N. C. 27834

SECRETARY

Must be excellgnt typist, shortband rtquired, 3-5 ygars txpgritncg, five day 40 hour work wtgk. Starting pay $500 a month rango. Contact Em-ptoyor Roiations Suporvisor, Intornational Paper Co., P. O. Box 229 Farmvilie, 753-3154. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: 2 energetic reliable lob seekers, available for immediate employment. No age limit, service our equipment and learn other work. Earnings opportunity $150 a week plus bonus if qualified. Call 7566712, 10 a.m. 5 p.m.

RETIRED STDRE MAN wanted, full or part time for next several months. W.L. Dunn 8> Sons, Pinetops, N.C.

CARPET LAYER, MECHANIC

Sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay $3-$4 an hour. Call 7560053.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR

Large real ettefe evaleper needs eea-

tfrwctlan coerdineter te take charge ef the censtructieii of a develepmont. Must have experience in dams, reads A gtneral censtnictlen. AMIity to nogeNete centrect, with sMh-ceiitrecters, In work with local A state agencies e mest. Must be capable ef making decisions, working long beurs, (7 dnys week if necessary), and be eMe te start May 1, 1972.

II you can handle this position, you will have the eppertunlty te lain one ef the fastest growing, and moot exciting companies In Ike field today.

YOU will else have the eppertunlty to earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present enmings, end telephone number te:

GrtBt Northtrn Dtvttopmgnt Co.

P. O. Box 91 Now Born, NC 2B5M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EVERVMDY BUYS GREETING CARDS!

One o( Amoricea leading gieoting card compenlM that outaella them all national distribution aniroach in the rapidly

6 to 1 intfoduoea a naw wpanding fieoting card industry.

ITS A REAL BREAD A BUTTER BUSINESS POR MEN AND WOMEN!

Tha average Amsckan family vends 816.66 a vaar for greeting cards. - ^ and a half billion dolan a year ex-

Total industry salas onoaod ana poctod to reach two billion by tho ond of 1972.

It's a atsady day to and day out high aaloa voluma toieinoao with a very high fnfit structure.

GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)

It's an easy simple way to add generously to your prooont income.

irsd to I

6 to 10 houn a week and a good car rw|uirsd to asrvioe company oatabliahod retail aooounta. No sailing. Experienca not nscesssry.

Write or phone for ietmU.

Inelud* phone o.:

QREETINQ CARDS

1750 Bo. Bnntwood Blvd.. Suite 611

St. Lmde. Mo. 63144 (914) 968-4566 Ext. 5

InvGstment 10 accounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00

Includes Inventory A Retail Accounts

105 Trade St. Graenvilla, NC 27834

We Hang Drape$ Install Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes Bedspreads

Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: MON. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 754-4411

You Con Have Your Coko And Eat

it Too!"

Torhoel Toyoto's

First

Colebrotion

During the month of August, we are giving the best deals ever on new Toyotas.

To help us celebrate our First Anniversary, we are giving a FREE steak dinner for two, at a restaurant of your choice when you buy a new Toyota ^from us.

This offer is good for the month of August.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trod* St.

7S-4977

Mato Hoip Wantad

PART TIME BARBER wanted. Corey's Barber Shop, Vanceboro, N.C. 244 2951.

WANTED; TWO MEN, 21 or over to train as salesmen. Very good4(ary and commission. Hospitalization furnished. Very good working con ditiorrs. Local men preferred. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc. Greenville.

A CRACkERJACK MAN NEEDED

Naadad one man to sell new accounts, work astablished accounts, call on wbolasaie accounts and be flexible enough to be a public relation man alto. Guaranteed salary of S150 per week. H you can use this good |ob ptoase call

Phillip McLamb, 756-7273 between? -11 a.m.,

6 p.m. -9 p.m.

Leading Independent Auto Finance Company needs manager trainee, salary commensurate with qualifications. All major fringe benefits are provided by the company. Company car will be furnished. Please send resume to

Manager-Trainee, Box 818, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS

wanted by local company. Call 752-6565 during business hours.

SALES CAREER. Need a mature, reliable man with good sales experience or ability who wants to make better than average income. Must furnish own car. Car expense and excellent commission paid. Many company benefits and 5 day work week. No maximum age limit. Retired or semi-retired, military or non-military persons may also apply. Apply in person only at Stewart Sandwiches Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. after 2 p.m.

WANTED

Tractor &

Equipment

S a I c s m o n

Call 756-2845

Eastern Tractor &

Equip m e n t Co.

Gt.Mivlf Blvd

G t ttM V11 li' N. C .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

Ail makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivgry. One day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 7$2-30f After 6 p.m. 752-02S0

Heavy Duty Steel CletbM Liiw Posts. Painted Green Enamel

$19.95 Set Used State Hwy Patrol Tires At Special Prices Greenville Parts A Metal Co., Inc. iETHEL HWY.

Mniiiu:

FULL LINE OF

CHRYSLER

BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

SNEAK PREVIEW

Easibrook

APARTMENTS

"A Naw Direction For Finar Living."

READY SOON

Two badroom luxury apartmants with optional dans and ail the naw amanitias including wall to wall carpating, draptries, dish-washars, individual air cen-dHioning and hooting control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESi

Pool, Clubhousa, Tennis, Picnic and play artas PLUS a sitapy pond in tha woods.

MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW

Daily 10-12, 1.-6:30, Saturday B Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fosbionabto Eattsidc

281 Eastbrook Dr iva - Off Oraanvilla Boultvard (US 264 Bypass) lust south ef Tenth Straat, cpnvtnianf to ECU and avaryftiing.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012

Am Accredited MsMpemcnt Orpeaiutiee

Mato Halp Wantod

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. Student only. May lead to a career.

Call 752 4080 Mr, B. L. Hunt.

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.

Mala-Famato Halp

EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED.

Apply Village Inn, Ayden, N.C.

WANTED; COOK for Tom's Restaurant. West End Circle, Greenville. Apply in person.

OUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

SMELLING B SMELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195, Green ville. N.C.

MAKE $1 per sale selling engraved metal social security cards. Free sales kit. No investment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-DR Lexington, N.C. 27292.

Work Wanted

NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex

perienced, free estimate. Call 756 2656.

BSA DEGREE IN costume design. Would like employment in fashion field, in Greenville area. Write "Costume", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WILL OO REPAIR work and painting in the home. Call. 758-0600.

HOUSE PAINTING, EXTERIOR &

interior painting. Call 756-3496.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sato

TOBACCO SHEETS for sell. Man ning Supply, Bethel, 825-5641.

MAPLE DOUBLE BED, spring and mattress. Call 75604T2.

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.

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. lOth St., Greenville.

VINYL SOFA, $60. Extra long, tSimple 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, it interested call 756-0987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscallaneaus For Sato

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box544, l.A,B., Miami, Fla. 33148. _

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellant Condition

Willi# Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phene 794-3811

HIGHEST OFFER WILL BUY used maple end tables, and coffee table, dinette suite, brown recliner, picture, rabbit ears UHF & VHF, play pen, two Liberty bell lamps. All items are in very good condition. For information call 756-2969 or 7563638.

COMPLETE LINE OF Ketvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

M 43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-217S

FLEA MARKET, SUNDAY August 13. All day. All outdoors. Next to Roy's Antiques, 2 miles south of Wilson on 301 Hwy. Plenty of space. Everyone Welcome. Wilson, 237 3621 or 243 5979.

MCCULLOCK 250 16" chain saw, A-1 condition. 756-4843.

ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD con

dition. $50. 756-9066.

ANTIQUE SALE

Every Friday Night Time; 7:30 p.m. At:

Henry HiiPs Antique Barn

Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NNOUNCINt IHE OPENIIK OF

BETHEL SQUffiE RESTAURANT & GRILL

Edward Stox, Manager

Hours:

6:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Located on Highway 64 East

Steaks, Seafood, and Specials Each Day

THE OWNERS: Bennie & Nettie Buliock, Gene & Borbara Morris invite You To Come By.

NEW OPPORTUNITIES

Special value and control equipment manufacturer, engaged in heavy machine fabrications is presently considering applications for employment opportunities for a evening shift.

The following skills will be considered:

Welders

Radiographers

Vertical Turret Lathe Operators

Horizontal Turret Lathe Operators

Radial Drill Operators

Horizontal Boring Mill Operators

If you would be interested in discussing employment opportunities please forward a short description of your qualifications.

giving wage information and experience, or apply directly

between hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday at the Washington Facility, Personnel Office, located 1.3 miles past Beaufort County Hospital, Old Bath Highway.

Washington, N.C.

ATWOOD & MORRILL CO., INC.

AN EOUAL OPPORTOMTY ENPLOYEI

Miscf Itonoous For Sato

JD-450 BULLODZIER with root rake and canopy, excellent condition. 756-0080 5-9 p.m.

1972 RIDING tractor lawn mower, 9 month warranty, 8 h.p., 34" cut, automatic transmission. 7564473.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572

N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

NEW II INCH Accucolor RCA T.V., $299. Cox T V. Center, 203 Evans St., 752 3111.

CDMPLETE SET OF Spaulding Golf clubs, used very little. Original price $320, asking only $200 or best offer. This includes bag. Call 756 4267 and ask for Jeff.

Miscellaneous For Sato

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

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for Ojjjfside sheeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, Mc-Clellanville, S.C. 29458.

BEDROOM SUITE tor sell, reasonably priced. Must sell. 758-5948.

LIVING ROOM SUITE, dinette set, two beds tor sale. Call 758 0199.

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.

Remember Our

AUGUST SPECIAL

DELUXE CENTRAL

VACUUM SYSTEM

Normally Over $400.00

August Special

AUCTION SALE

On Antiques at

HENRY HILLS AUCTION BARN

Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m./ Highway 17/ 6 miles south of Chocowinity.

INSURANCE

HAVING TROUBLE getting car insurance. We insure anything. See Bill Clifton Agency, call 756 2220.

Automobile Liability A Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

$299.95

includes tax and installation For Free Estimate or Information

Call 752-0220 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Straot Greanvilto/ N.C. 75B-4700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATERFRONT PROPERTY AT AUCTION

Property owned by Bogue Sound Realty Co. (SPOONERS CREEK PROPERTIES)

SALE DATE: August 19th at 10:30 A.M. INSPECTION DATE: August 12th at 10:30 A.M.

Located: On N.C. 24 approximately 3Va miles W. of Morehead aty, N.C. near the intersection of N.C. 24 and Hwy 70.

75.87 ACRES

OVER 4,000 feet of water frontage. Property adfo'ns Spooner's Creek Mariner and Bogue Sound. Property will be sub-divided into 34 residential lots and four development tracts will be offered.

FREE BAR BE QUE LIVE BAND CASH PRIZES

for maps and details contact:

THE SHOWMEN OF THE AUCTION WORLD' TELEPHONE 527-3161 OR 527-5346

OFFICESAT 900 N. Herritage Street 2900 W. Vernon Avenue Kinston, North Carolina 28501

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FARM LISTING WANTED:

To Sell.

We Haw Pnsjiccts. CoHtact:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012/752-4585 Office

David NIchoK, 7S2-74 Homt

Ann Stott, 752-4344 Home Trith Byrum 7565017

aillie Jean Travalhan, 754-4485 Hama

MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL

Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2>/2 bath, split level home. Located on wooded lot in excellent neighborhood near all schools. Living room, dining room, den, patio, entral air, shag carpeting and many more executive home features.

NEW LISTING

Peace and quiet of the countrycan be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homt located on large lot in Pinewood Forest. Living room, den, garage, fireplace

NEAR UNIVERSITY

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, living room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and dishwasher, fully carpeted, central air, partial basement. Cell todey, at $22,500. We won't keep thos one long.

D. 6. NICIIOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David NichoiS/ 752-7444 Ann Stott, 752-4344 Billie Jean Travathan, 754-4485 Trish Bvrum, 758-5017-

BLOUNT& BALL REALTY CO. REALTORS

MEMBER MLS

ATTENTION

INVESTORS

We have listed tor sale eight rental properties, ranging in price from $4,000 to $15,000, 3 duplexes, and 5 single family houses.

Wisely purchased rental property pays for itself and serves as a source of income for retirement years.

Office 752-4143, Nights 752-3254

BEAUtlFUL HOME IN ENGLEWOOD

*27,500

1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living 4'oom with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and Storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666

Ann Stott, 752-4364

Billie Jean Travathan, 7564445

Trish Byrum, 7565017

EXCELLENT COM MERCIAL LOCATION

Downtown fringo location. Fromo houto would mako idoal boofcitoro, shop, ot-fict, otc. Lot sito sr 130', plonty of storago aroo. 3 bodroom, 1 < > bath. Houso con also bo utod (or rosidontiol homo. Coll for moro dotoilt.

TOWN & COUNTRY

1 bodroomt, 2' j baths, control air, largo doublo carport with brooioway to houto. Kitchon with bum in ovon ond dish-washor. Ovor 2200 tq. H. of living aroo. Locatod on largo tot in tovoly Cherry Oaks.

IDEAL

Period condition, good location, ond priced righti 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, (amily room, living room, largo kitchon, storm windows, control air, carpet, drapes, (oncod in back yard with pine trees, ponellod garage. S24,SOO.OO

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666

Ann Stott, 752-4364

Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4445

Jeanie Jones, 754-5017

y'-

There are golden opportunities

llie Uuiiy iteficu*r, ureenviiie. *>1.1,.rriaay, /iu^iuki a, ut^ta

fw you in todan^ Ads

MOtlLE HOMES

Mobil* Homts for Itent

2 A 3 blMOOM MOtlLe homes, eir conditioned, good location. 752-3286 Available September 1.

TELL THE TOWN. . .all about your meetings. It's easy with "Announcements" in the Want Ads.

so FT. MOUSE TRAILERon 1112 Forbes St. Call 751-1547.

MOBILE HCMES 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.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

12x50 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-2258, 756-3667 or 756 6704.

12' WIDE, TWO A three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 75A3644.

PROFESSIONAL

PortEs Weld'Mgi Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756>4489 Day A Night

EARL STANCILL B SON'S. Paintir^

77Si,",SS3"*-

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Maoteines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service" 103 Trade St., 756-3175.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

REAL ESTATE

TWO BEDROOMS, >/n mile from ECU, washer and air conditioner. Call 752 5328.

Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

TWO USED MOBILE home for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Oowntowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

1969 TWO BEDROOM, 12x60, fully carpeted, unfurnished, except for stove and refrigerator. S300 equity and assume payments of $95.47. 758-3761 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

For Sale Or Lease

ROBERSONVILLE SHELLING CO.

56,000 Biish*! apacity Grain Storag*

500 Bushal Drytr 2,500 Busbal par hr. EI*vator 50 ft., 100,000 lb. scales New Office BuiMng

Cali afters p.m. 795-3880, Robersonville 758-4498, Greenville

bcoNtRl 0|i|Mrtiiiiity

staum now ayauble

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE BusinBU Proprty

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Confoct

M. E. Sutton.

Phono 752-6121

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E- H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 75*3911. List your property with us.

ED TimN

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By.PBss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses for Sale

LIST YOUR FROPERTV with us. J. L. Harris & Sons. Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.

NEAR EASTERN ELEMENTARY

School, 3 bedrooms, 1 large bath, kitchen with built-in stove on large corner lot with chaln^link fence. S17,300. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

112 ROTARY AVE. 4 blocks from ECU, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen, new aluminum siding, garage and callar. 825,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom brick, S1500 equity, assume 812,000 FHA 5V4 per cent loan. 752 7659.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sole

AT BMAO CREEK LHtl8 Wasbiigtos

For Sale; new 3 bedroom brick home between Washington Yacht & Country Club and Mc-Cotters Marina. $21,000.

Call

Bradley Hob8s, tac.

946-8307

Lots For Seio

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.

RENTALS

MOBILE HOMES spaces for rent. Call 758-3276 days or 758-1505 nights.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit

>|T(

your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 75*4267.

Apertmont For Ront

NEW TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex apartment with carpet, washer and dryer, air condition. 758-1936.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 116-B North Meade St., range, refrigerator, central air and heat. September 1, 756-3373.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apart ment. Cali 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint F.quipp*d 752-4225

NICE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, one block from university, air condition. Call 752-4020.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANNOUNCEMENT

N. E. Moore Pest Control Company of Greonvillo is availablo for businots at Moreheed aty end Atlantic Beech for control of termitos, powder post boetios, rats, mice, roaches, ants, fleas, and other pests.

Call:

MeikeN Ci^ 726-WO Stwnyii 1S2-6W

WANTED

Exp0rincd Foreign Cor Mochonic, porticulorly with British Corf ond Volkswogons, to work in fine focilities for top voiume MG-Triumph servicing deoler. Good working conditions, top woges, ond fuli

benefits for the right mon. Appiy in person to Mr. Sporrow or Mr. Moody ot Storr Beoton

Chevrolet, Kinston. North Corolino

fa HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT

WEEKEND

SPECIAL!

1967 Buick Wildcat

1972 Dottun

Fully equipped including factory eir, new tires, on* local owntr. Must see to appreciate.

2 dr. 1200 Series, automatic transmission, SAVE MONEY ON THIS ONE.

1970 Buick Wildcat >3177

1972 LTD Brougham

2 dr. hardtop, fully oquippod including factory air. Original Stickor Frico $6,000.

4 dr. hardtop, white, green vinyl roof, green interior, AM-FM radio, WSW, automatic. This is a Real Sharp Car.

SAVE $1500

1971 MovMick

1977

1971 Cotalina Pontiac

>3477

2 dr., beautiful red A white, driven only 6,000 milts. Show room condition.

4 dr. Sedan, beige, brown vinyl roof, fully equipped, including factory air, 14,000 actual miles.

Over e More Cars & Tmcks To Ctanse Fron.

CALL YOUR

Brinkley Moore Bonnie Smith Brownie Tripp

FAVORITE FORD SALESMAN

Kenneth Nelson Kenneth Smith James Langley Thomas Dail

Bill Hill Bill Riggans

STRAIGHT SALE OR TRADE

HURRY ON DOWN TO

ASTI

I YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID"

East 10th StrtBt Ext. ^

FORD

758-0114

C/>

(/>

</>

ilSWIS9BllH JUSYHS9NUSYH HSYHS9HUSYH ISYHS9NI1SVH ISVHS9NUSVH

Apartment For Ront

GLENDALE COURT Apartment*

Hooker Rd., 2*3 bedroom* unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt B 31

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmonts

2-hedroom,

6-closets, fully carpeted, Wsposel, dishwasher

Khoais,

Near Shopping Centers, churches * niversity.

1212 RBdbanksRd. TbL: 756-4151

CQUIFFID WITH

ayuimiz with

-i I o l43Lcriri- )

MAJOR " aFFUAWCIS J

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agancy hab a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 400 Lewis St., one block from campus. 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.__

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedroom* furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. .2

ADD IMAGINATION TO LIVINGI Check the great rental apartments in today's Classified Ads.

Stretford Arms Apts., 19B0 S. Charlos St. An exclusivo community dosignod to provido the ultimato in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfumislMd. 7S6-4BOO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apertmont For Rent

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apartments. Two bedroom* wall-to-wall carptt, draparla* kitctian appliance and water. Rant furnished or un-fumishtd. Call 7S6-5234.

APARTMENTS 1A2 bBdroom fumishtd A unfurnislwd. Contact M.E. Sutton or C L. TMgptn, Jr. Call 753 -6121

ULTIMATE

AP/utnnr im

h 2, and 3 Badrooms. Washer, Dryar Hook-Ups, Complort Kitchan, Pool, Club Houst. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.

Check avarywhart alta flrst, than call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1481 Willow SIreet ' 7S2-422S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

First Presbyterian Ghnrch Property

Comer of West Fifth A Pitt Streets Greenville, North Carolina Auction will b h^ld on pr^mis^t August 30, 1972 at 12:00 noon.

The features are as follows: CHURCH BIUNNG BASEMENT

Is on* Story with full basement

Two Story addition at rear

Three rooms downstairs

Four rooms upstairs.

FOIIowthfp Hell Kitchan

SANCTUARY

280

Air conditioned

Seats approximately people

Pews, Organ, Carpet (go with building)

EBUCATNINAL BUIUNNB

Joined to building by an entry hell, two Norios First floor contains two offices and savM classrooms

Second floor contains twelve classrooms.

Of flit bliMiiis VI stNB Mtfl.

The property is 1(K> feet deep along Pitt Street, 136 feet along Fifth Street, and 120 feet deep along tho west side of the Educational Buiiding.

10 Percent Deposit of Purchaso Price Required

For Further Information wid Inspection of Prtmisos Contact:

A B. Stallworth -7S8-1183

Laurence S. Graham - 7S8-S44S

Gone/

1970 Chevrolot Impolo

v-8, automatic transmission, powar staarine, powar brakes, air

condition. 2495

1971 Ford Galaxia 500

Blue, V-8, automatic, power steering, power braka* air conditio*

>2725

1971 Ford Pinto

Green, WSW, 4 speed transmission.

1970 Monto Corlo

Fully equipped, plus air condition, brown.

M495

^2995

1972 Vega

4 speed transmission, radio, wide tires, 6T equipped, tack, gold.

<2495

1969 Pontiac Grand Prlx

Fully equipped, plus air condition, cruise control, power window* this car has it all. ^2795

1969 Marcury Morquis Brougham

This car is fully equipped plus air, power window* cruise control, power steering, it has everything. *2295

1969 Torino Fostbock

v-8, automatic, power steering.

>1795

1963 Chevy Novo

4 dr., 6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, new white point,

>695

1968 Ford Coloxie 500

4 dr. hardtop, V-* power steering, automatic, WSW.

brakes, air condition,

M395

6 . BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

6 196S Ford Convertible V-S autometic power 9 6 steering, yellow, black interior, black top

i f L________________

Billy Jenkins Barrett Sumrell

Ed Barber J.W. Short

Jack Teyler Dave Rfllgers

THE BEAL IS RHHIT AT

Pinner-WhHe Chevrolet

114 W. Third St.

Ayden

746-3141

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 7S6-1341.

Houses for Rent

IIS s. WOOOLAWN, 3 bedrooms den, breakfast room, central heat and air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Available September. $160 month. 7S6-3119.

TWO BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED. AvailM)le August 21. S80 month. Call 758 6144 or 758 0044.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1, two

bedrooms. Rotary Ave, unfurnished. S90 month. Call Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

STOP WAITING, START

LOOKINGI That home you want could be in the Want Adi todayi Check there nowl

Gffice Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Prestige

location. One and two room suites Answering service available. Ampie parking, will modify to suit tenant. Thomas Ralty, Ca, 756-5166.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

August 1. Two private offices with receptionist area, utilities furnished, S100 per month. 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 day, 756-2609 nigbt.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE tor rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W Ji. Manning, 746-3385 day or 746-3290 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 74*3284, Ayden.

FOR RENT, HUNTINO lodge in Hyde County with hunting rights of 230 acres of lend. Turn off 264 Hwy., New Lake Road, second house on left. S300 per year. Euqene Perkins, Farmville, 753 3585, nights.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air & heat, for working or college boy. Call 756-0513.

ROOMS FOR 4 girls, students, busines* private outside entrance, large bath, refrigerator, completely furnished, next to classroom* fall, winter, spring, utilities furnished. $30 per month each. 1400 E. 4th., 752-2691.

WORKING OIRL NREDS roommate to Share expenses of two bedroom apartment near Pitt Plaza. If Interested call collect 943 2817 Pantego, Mary Winfield.

LARGE ROOM FOR two male students, jirivate entrance A bath. Available September 1. 758-2275.

SPFCIALNDTICES

IDS ARI NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department ot Housing and Urban Development. All dependable contractors who ere interested In bidding on this work should call 75*0911 end ask for tha Araa Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sporting Goods

1971 20 FT. Shasta camping trailer, central air and heat, self contained, tandem axle. 74*6756 after 6 p.m.

*ET the FATTERN for success! Look for a better position in the Classified Ads each day.

8' PICKUP CAMPER, sleeps 4, fully equipped. Call 74*6042.

1969 APPLE BY CAMPER, S22S, good used refrigerator S25. Call 752 0915.

WANTED

CHAIR CANINO. Where did you hevn that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, September 1. Call 832 0600 Raleigh, Tohy.

WANTED TD BUY

JUNKED TO-35 Massey Ferguson, disel tractor. Call 75*4219.

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home

in country with bathroom. Will ntake repair* Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF ElBctric Start, 8

horse power 36'' mower.

$629.95 plus tax

HBBm-umnL co.

MemorlBl Drive

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER

1971 Ford LTD Squire Wagon,

v-8, pewer steering, power brakes, automatic cruisa control, powar windows, powar seat* AM-PM stareo, (Muxe whaai covar, daluxa luggaea rack, sleraga compartmant, air condition, optional rear axia lead lavalar* boat fieok-vp, tinted glas* WSW, bumper guards. Just plain loadad.

NOW $3895

WASWlU

1972 Vega Hatchback

blu* automati* WSW, air condition. $2795

1971 LTD

4 dr. hardtop, loadad plus air condition. ^2995

1971 Electra 225

Custom, 2 dr. hardtop, loadod, loodod, lotdod.

S4B9S

NOW LEASING CARS a 1965 T Bird 1095

it $1095

1965

TRUCKS OF YOUR CHOICE I 1971 Pinto

Muo, black vinyl raof, body molding, bumpor guard* automatic transmission, oir

(3) 1V71 OalaxieSOO,

2 door hardtop, light Muo, rod, Mut, oil aro fully oquippod, vinyl roofs and oir condition.

Each $2895

1970 Ford Torino GT

burgundy, radhg stripos, air, wido oval tiro* roal nica.

$2595

196

1972 Chovy Nova

vinyl roof, air condition, V-8, power steering, leaded, less than 5,880 mila*

$3395.

1971 Dodge Demon

6 cylindar, automatic, power steering, air condition, extra

$2695

1970 Ford Country

Leaded, plus air condition.

52695

1970 Geiaxie 500

3Jteoj; hardtoP' loadad, plus air

S2295

condition.

1971 Ford Gaiaxie 500

2 dr. hardtop, loadad, plus air condition.

TRUCK DEPT 1965 Ford F100,

Sport Custom, V-6, Muo

$995.

Whitt.

and

GRUBBS

MOTOR

COMPAN

756-6633

Jbii

AnENTION MR OWNERS

232 cubic inch, automatic, custom package, WSW, radio, rear quarter vents, luggage rack, exterior paint stripe, dark green, gold strip, black interior.

Texas Topper Special Down Payment or Trade-in

Amount to Finance Finance Charges

TOTAL NOTE

36 Monthly Payments APR M.95% -

$2425.43

425.43

$2000.00

389.68

$2389.68

per month

Taxes, Tags, Licenses not included.

SMITH-WIIIDROP MOTORS

756-4267

mta

f ,

-ii

Pei^isgota

Those boys of yours. Theyve got a lot to live. So do you. And your familys a big part of it all. Dont all of you deserve the best? Thats Pepsi-Cola. Taste, energy, value... Pepsis got a lot to give. ^

'*^KKI.COLA'' ANO "PCASI" ANC KOttrCRCO TNAOCMANKS Of PtpsiCo, WC.

' \