All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Showers this eveoing, spreodtng to whole state tonight and Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE REAOIN&
Page 3 Laird Reject! Weakness Page C Obituaries Page 12 CampersMoved
91st Yeor
NO. 195
, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1972
12 Pages Today
PRICE 10 CENTS
GOP Pane/Man Charged With S57i/i/i;/;/on
Considering Ruies Moves
Kidnapping Of Girl
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A Republican rules-making panel deliberated today on moves to change the way convention delegates are selected and allocated. Its decision will have a strong impact on the 1976 GOP conventions Choice of a presidential nominee.
The 108-member Rules Committee of the Republican National Committee scheduled an afternoon session to consider the proposals which would open up the delegate selection process for the next convention and revise the method of allocating delegates to the states.
The Rules Committees recommendations must clear both the national committee and the convmtion Rules Committee before they can be put to a vote at the convention next week. In past conventions they have been altered very little in the process.
The line was sharply drawn between liberals and conservatives Monday on the two major questions before the committee; how to bring more women, youths and blacks into the Republican party and how to fix the delegate strength of each state At a day long committee hearing. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., John W. Gardner, chairman of Common Cause; Massachusetts Gov. Frands W. Sargent and others identified with the liberal wing of the party endorsed a proposed rule
publican parties to take positive action to assure that all segments of the voting population participated in party affairs.
The proposal was advanced as an alternative to setting quotas for youths, women and blacks. Quotas originally were recommended by a reform panel but were discarded when they came under heavy attack.
Sen. James Buckley of New York, a member of both the Conservative and Republican parties, and Rep. Philip M. Crane, R-Ill., a leading House conservative, attacked the alternate proposal as an attempt to set quotas indirectly.
Strong criticism also was directed by conservatives and delegates from small states at a variety of plans for allocating delegates among the states that would increase the influence of the large states in the 1976 con-voition.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
WINTERVILLE - A Jamaica, N.Y. resident was taken into custody here by Pitt County Sheriffs deputies about 11:40last night and charged with kidnapping and raping a 15-year-old Ayden girl about two hours earlier.
The man was also charged with attempting to rape a 19-year-old Route 2, Ayden girl even earlier in the evening.
Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney identified the man as 28-
year-old Fred Mabery.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Mabrey and two other men and a 19-year-old girl left Ayden earlier in the night and went to Winterville where the two other men left the car.
On the return trip to Ayden the sheriff explained, Mabery all^edly pulled into the yard of a deserted house on old N.C. 11 between Ayden and Winterville and attempted to rape the girl, but was unsuccessful.
Mabery then drove to Ayden where he allegedly forced the 15-
year-old girl walking with a friend along Barwick Street into his car at knife-point about 9 p.m.
Chief Burney said Mabery first took the girl to a spot near the old South Ayden School
Mabery, leaving the young girl in his car, jumped out and ran into a near-by wooded area East of the old highway.
Roadblocks were set up in the area as members of the Sheriffs Department, the Ayden, Winterville and Greenville Police
where he allegedly attempted to Greenville Police
areault her, then drove to a spot* County ABC
officers. Highway Patrolmen
and blood hounds from the
between Ayden and where the alleged rape place.
took
David B. Kennedy, a delegate from Wyoming, said adoption of siK;h a system would destroy the Republican party as we know it.
$86.54 Day For Greenville Leaf Mart Yesterday
Sheriff Tyson explained that as Mabery was returning to Ayden with the younger victim, the girls uncle began chasing the Mabery car. The chase ended at the intersection of N.C. 11-U.S. 13 by-pass and old N.C. 11 north of Winterville, when the Mabery car went out of control ran up on a traffic island.
Greene County prison unit joined in the search for Mabery.
According to the sheriff. Deputy David Garrison took Mabery into custody after finding him in the South Winterville home of a cousin.
Mabery was placed in the Pitt County jail without privilege of bond pending a hearing in District Court in Ayden August 24.
tl^t would require state Re-
The Republican party currently awards 80 per cent of its convention delegates on the basis of each states electoral vote and the other 20 per cent on a bonus sustem that rewards states that went Republican in the last {H'esidential election. The system recently was held imconstitutional by a federal district couri because of the bonus awards. The decision has been appealed.
The Greenville tobacco market averaged $86.54 per hundred pounds for leaf sold yesterday, a decrease of 26 cents per hundred from last Thursdays average of $86.80.
The market sold 479,506 pounds of tobacco yesterday for $414,953.
Wilson had the highest average of the seven markets now operating on the Elastem Belt. That market sold 453,454 pounds of leaf for $394,208, for an average of $86.93.
The Kinston market was next with an average of $86.87 per hundred pounds.
The Farmville tobacco market continued to sell full daily allotments yesterday.
McGovern Has Fresh Support
Of Labor Group
By LEE BYRD Associatod Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Blessed with fresh union support, Sen. George McGovern begins a swing through the Midwest today amid indications he may soon temper his controversial taxHreform program.
The four-day tour calls for stops in Ohio, Wisconsin and downstate Illinois, and unoffl-cially includes a not-so-coinci-dental crossing of paths with Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley.
The Democratic presidential nominee got a spirit-bolstering sendoff for the second major jaunt of his troubled campaign when 25 AFL-CIO unions announced Monday they had formed a National Labor Committee to back his candidacy.
At the same time, McGovern signed up two veteran economists, Charles Schidtze and Walter Heller, as he began considering revisions of his tax, welfare and employment proposals.
Heller was Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, and SchulUe was LBJs budget director. Both are generally more conservative than other McGovern economists.
The pair met with the candidate for nearly an hour. Nei
ther would comment specifically on what advice was offered, but Heller said McGovern is entertaining the idea of replacing his much-assailed proposal to supplement the income of every American with a $1,000 yearly cash grant.
McGovern later greeted a number of the union offlcials responsible for organizing the new labor coalition, including Joseph Kennan of The International Brothertiood of Electrical Workers, Joseph Beime of The Communications Workers, Floyd &nith of The International Association of Machinists and Paul Jennings of The International Union of Electrical Workers.
According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market, the volume of sales consisted mostly of primings and lugs with a slight increase in the volume of nondescript grades yesterday.
Less cutters showed on the market yesterday than any previous SEe day this year, Wiliams noted. Bidding continued strong from all Arms
represented.
Williams said the top price of 87 cents is being paid for practically all grades of primings and lugs and approximately 95 percent of all grades are bringing several cents above support price.
To date, the Stabilization (Corporation has not received one pound of tobacco on the Farmville market. Receipts for the fourth sales day last year totaled 4.21 percent of gross sales.
The Farmville market yesterday sold 248,956 pounds of tobacco for an average of $86.70 per hundred pounds.
A totol of 2,679,428 pounds of leaf were sold on the Elastem Belt yesterday for an average of $86.74 per hundred pounds.
Season totals for the Eastern Belt include 10,998,059 pounds of leaf going for $9,500,590, for a season average of $86.38 per hundred pounds.
Ibe other markets in the Eastern Belt are scheduled to begin sales on Aug. 22.
A tabulation of the various markets in the Eastern Belt, as compiled by the Federal-State Market News Service, includes:
MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
Farmville
248,956
$215,839
$86.70
Goldsboro
267,142
231,734
86.75
Greenville
479,506
414,953
86.54
Kinston
486,790
422,866
86.87
Rocky Mount
499,082
432,669
86.69
Smithfield
244,496
211,963
86.69
Wilson
453,454
394,208
86.93
TOTALS
2,679.428
$2,324,232
$86.74
Season Totals
10,998,059
$9,500,590
$86.38
1^
Talks Of Mass Arrests
PROMISES ARRESTS U.S. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst told newsmen in San Francisco Monday the Justice Department would make mass arrests if demonstrators attempted to disrupt the Republican National Convention in Miami Beach. But, he said, he didnt expect it to come about. (AP Wirephoto)
Hope Missing Girl Just Scared, Hiding
Meanwhile, McGoverns run-ning-mate, Sargent Shriver, made a strong pitch for labor votes in West Virginia Monday.
The working mans wages are frozen, but he is still paying higher prices, Shriver said at Wheeling. At the other end of the scale, large corporations are getting special treatment. Shriver is on a weeks tour that includes stops in California, Denver and Houston.
McGoverns itinerary calls for a handshaking tour in Youngstown, (Xiio, today, along with an address to Local 1112 of the United Auto Workers at nearby Lordstown.
WALNUT COVE, N.C. (AP) Authorities are hoping that 9-year-old Brenda Lea Mabe is just hid somewhere around here, scared to death.
They are aflraid she may have been kidnapped by the same man or men who fatally stabbed her mother, Mrs. Betty Greene Mabe, 35, Walnut Cove widow, and a Winston-Salem man, William L. Ernst, 49.
Their mutilated, blood-spattered bodies were found in Mrs. Mabes house by a neighbor Monday. Brenda Lea was not there, and a day-long search failed to find her or her dog.
The FBI was called into the
case Monday evening becatttm of the fear of kidnapping. Sheriff Qyde Duggins of Stokes Ck>unty said there were no solid leads, but said he thought more than one man was involved.
The best clue Monday appeared to be Ernsts car. It was seen speeding away from Walnut Cove at around the time of the killings. The car was found later Monday abandoned at a nightclub in Walkerton, ten miles away. Both communities are near Winston-Salem.
Police said they found luggage belonging to Mrs. Mabe and Ernst in the car, but did not disclose whether it provided any other information.
Auto Makers Called To Talk '73 Prices
WASHINGTON (AP) - At President Nixons request, representatives of the Big Four auto manufacturers have been called to the White House to discuss their 1973 prices with Donald Rumsfeld, director of the Ck>st of Living Ck)imcil.
While spokesmen for the White House and the C^st of Living ClTouncU would not say that jawboning was under way to keep the proposed auto price increases down, they did say that the discussion involved the impact of auto prices on the economy.
Rumsfeld arranged a meeting with Ford representatives at
the White House today, a spokesman for the Cost of Living Ck)uncil said. He had met there Monday with representatives of the (3irysler Corp., General Motors Corp. and
American Motors C^rp.
The Big Four have applied to the council for proposed price increases on 1973 cars. Chrysler, Ford and General Motors have asked for increases averaging $85 to $90 a car,
Plans For Regional Development Center Approved
By'TOM FOREMAN. JR. Reflector Staff Writer
Tom Willis, director of the North Carolina Regional Development Institute, brought plans for a new Regional Development Center before the board of the Redevelopment Commission last night. The Commission^ ap^ved the plans for the building.
Willis, who presented the architects de^, said that the building would cost in the
area of $500,000. The buUding would contain a 196-seat auditorium, which Willis stated would be usable not only for the Regional Development Institute, but could be utilized by groups in the Greenville area.
J.C. Lamm, assistant director of the commission, gave a r^rt on the budget control statements and the balance sheets. Lamm suggested that two resolutions be adopted. Both resolutions provide an
amendatory contract for Toan and grant contracts in two rdevelopment projects, N.C. R-61 Md N.C. R-66. The commission passed both resolutions.
Boyd also proposed contract revisions in N.C.R-66 (central business district). The commission approved the revisions.
Real Estate offlcer Kirby Boyd reported to the commission that two parcels of land in Newtown had received few bidi^' since August Ij^e said that the two parcels could be sold later and that they should wait until more offers were made.
Deputy Director Ty Wagner made a report on the status of the progress of CBD. Wagner stated that aU land for the Lo(9 Road right-of-way from Fifth Sheet around to Evsqs Street had been acquired. A total of 21 houses had been demolished in the process of clearing the land.
Wagner also commented that several stores in the CBD redevelopment expressed a desire to be re-located so that they could continue business operations in Greenville. He stated that land should be set aside so that these businesses would have reasonable space to relocate.
Wagner also reported that land had been cleared for a section of the Loop Road and that the Greenville Utilities Commission would soon be working to place storm
gutters in the area of the road.
Executive Director of the commission Joe Laney discussed the not to be acquired agreements made in the Loop Road area.
He stated that one large parcel of land could be divided into two parcels to more easily accomodate business prospects. He suggested that this propositi be sent to the City Planning and Architects Association (CPAA) for a decision.
CHAPEL HILL (AP) -University of North Carolina President William Friday says the $571.6 million budget approved by the Board of Governors to operate the states 16 public universities during the next biennium will provide substantial progress.
However, the budget is $87.2 million less than the total requests submitted by the individual institutions, Friday said Monday in presenting the money requests to the board.
The budget is much larger than the $388 million appro-ix*iated to higher education by the 1971 General Assembly, but is $66.3 million less than the total requests presented by the 16 institutions to the legislature.
Friday said the budget represents the giant step forward which the General Assembly directed that we take.
The 1971 legislature created the Board of Cfovemors to supervise and control the 16 universities. In past bienniums each institution presented a separate budget to the legislature.
Under the new system, a lump sum approach is used for the 16 schools. 'Therefore, it is impossible to say just how much money is being requested for each institution.
No one, including the president, got all he desired in the first priority, said Friday, yet out of this process we have been able to develop this recommended budget in a spirit of cooperation and good will which is indeed reassuring and augurs well for the future of the new organization.
The boards budget committee had recommended total requests of $570.1 million. But $1.5 million in student aid was added at the urging of member Watts Hill Jr. of (Chapel Hill to offset a requested $2.7 million proposed tuition increase for instate students.
It was noted that the tuition increases will vary with each instituti(xi but will average out to a 10 per cent hike throughout the university system. The budget already included $300,-000 requested for direct student aid.
The total budget Includes a base budget of $310.9 million to continue current operations, $18.4 million for academic salary increases at
all schools and a $242.3 million change budget. The latter figure includes $157.9 million for capital improvements.
The budget was to be turned over to the Adviswy Budget Commission today.
The budget would provide funds for continuation of the one-year medical program at East Carolina University. The program was approved by the 1971 legislature.
A committee of the board is still studying ECTJs request for additional funds to expand the program to two years during the 1973-75 biennium. Robert Jordan of Mt. Gilead, chairman of the committee, said the group is a long way from reaching any conclusions.
If the committee approves any additional funds for the medical school, Friday said, a supplemental budget request will be presented to the General Assembly.
The committee also is considering a request for increases in the state grants given to Duke and Bowman Gray medical schools for each North Carolina student they enroll.
The proposed budget calls for $675,000 for new d^ree programs in the second year lof the biennium, and none in the first.
This reflects the decision, Friday exfriained, that new degree programs will not be started until we proceed further in the development of our long-range plan. He added the proposed funds "will enable us to start those programs for which a need may have been identified by 1973-74.
The budget is based on an enrollment of 90,300 students in all 16 institutions by the fall of 1973 and 94,500 by 1974, a 7.4 per cent increase over the present biennium.
A schedule of priorities is arranged in the change budget, as required by law. The first two priorities provide q>erating funds for the maintenance of previously authorized programs and for enrollment changes.
Requests for capital improvements, expanded programs, research, land acquisition and other items are broken down into 53 groups and listed in order of urgency.
The budget includes $40.2 million for financing of self-liquidating capital im-[H-ovement projects.
Navy Jets Hit In N. Vietnam
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) 'The U.S. (Command said Navy jets attacked seven targets in the TTianh Hoa area of North Vietnam Monday, but it denied charges by Hanoi that a business center and the cathedral area were bombed.
Asked about a North Vietnamese claim that 100 civilians were killed or wounded in the raid, a spokesnum said; I have nothing on it.
The command denied any strikes inside the city limits of Thanh Hoa, a port 80 miles south of Hanoi. It said the targets attacked were a highway bridge, a fuel storage depot and two antiaircraft sites a mile north of Thanh Hoa, a gun site a mile to the northeast and an army barracks and another fuel storage depot a mile and a half southwest of the city.
The U.S. (fommand reported more than 190 strikes against the North Monday and said overcast skies forced cancellation of scores of others. But in South Vietnam more than a score of U.S. .B52s made heavy raids against North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troop concentra
tions to the northwest and southwest of Saigon for the second successive night. At least 6(X) tons of bombs were dropped at points 24 to 35 miles from the capital.
The South Vietnamese command claimed 97 enemy troops were killed with no South Vietnamese losses in fighting near the Cambodian town of Kom-pong Rau, just across the border 50 miles west of Saigon. The Saigon, command said its forces captured 19 weapons, including three Soviet Strela antiaircraft missiles, and one ton of ammunitipn.
More heavy fighting was reported on the northern front between Quang Tri and Hue, 30 miles to the south. The Saigon command said 61 North Vietnamese and three South Vietnamese were killed Monday and 45 government tropps were wounded.
DECLARED AN OUTLAW SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A 21-year-old prison escapee, Elford Coker, was declared an outlaw today by Superior Court Judft B. T. Falls, Jr.
A
A
Jamaicans Provide New Twist
EXOTIC FASHIONS The clothes of Jamaica are finding a growing acceptance among American women, according to the Jamaica Fashion Guild, a group of island couturiers. Styles range from high fashion to medium-priced simplicity, and shown here are outfits that run the gamut. First, from
New Fall Television ShowShouldlnterest Cooks And Chemists
left to right, is a dress in black and white with a handkerchief hem and a V-neckline. Next is a sleeveless gingham playsuit. Third, a cotton playsuit comes with its own matching skirt. Last, an evening dress is in a polyester-cotton floral print with a ruffled bottom. '
Ayden News
By JEANNE LESEM UPl Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - A science education program scheduled for cable television this fall should interest cooks as well as chemists.
Vicki Cobb, its star, is a former secondary school teacher who sometimes uses food and recipes to demonstrate scientific principles.
But dont call her the Julia Child of the chemistry lab.
In a telephone interview from Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y., Mrs. Cobb said;
I wouldnt describe (my recipes) as gourmet dining in any sense. We try to keep from making food too elaborate. But theres so much you can teach about science through food. For instance, she uses salad dressing to demonstrate suspension of a liquid in a liquid; two kinds of syrup to show, respectively, how sugar decomposes and how some solutions dont crystallize.
She chums butter to demonstrate how fat coalesces from a suspension, and uses celery to show how water moves up stems.
Edible Experiments All these experiments and more are in her recently published book, Science Experiments You Can Eat (Lippincott). %e said shell use some of them in her syndicated series, The Science Game, which is due to start late in September on Teleprompter cable TV in 28 states and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Can.
She added that the 39 experiments in the book cover several branches of science, including organic and inorganic chemistry, physiology, biochemistry, and physiological chemistry. They were tested with the help of several young neighbors who ranged in age from 13 to 17.
They really were turned on by the title and the illustrations (drawings by Peter Lippman), she said. Her age, 33, and her enthusiasm undoubtedly helped, too.
Kids will eat everything they make, just because they made it, said Mrs. Cobb. Even yogurt, spinach and other vegetables.
Her spinach experiment de monstrates color changes in cholorphyimrbut she also gets in a plug for good nutrition by pointing out that great chefs have created spinach dishes that are considered a rare treat.
Limp Spinach She theorizes that children dislike spinach because poor preparation often turns it a limp, unan^izing gray-green.
Afrs. whose husband,
Edward, teaches experimental psychology at Barnard College here, said die (diose to use food and cooking to teach science because young people already know how to use kitchen implements. They need no sdence background to learn the principles of it, and food provides great motivation for the Junior high school age group she works with.
I try to make every <^ien-nded so that It *jr lUMl to a bigger ueplhmeer/' ihe said. The ^lIlMglliU) show will not be tturilidlelMid-'
Chemistry is taught too much like a cooking class, she added. Students become too involved in elaborate procedures and forget what theyre looking for.
Investigate Nature She avoids the historical approach, -which states natural laws and then illustrates them. Instead, she tries to show young people how to investigate nature, how to learn what questions to ask.
As a feminist, she also would like to help counteract the sex bias that prevails among girls toward science and boys toward cooking.
She said her own sons, six and eight, already enjoy cooking.
Butter-making Experiment
Vicki Cobbs butter-making experiment uses a churn made with a marble inside a pint glass jar with tight-fitting lid.
To learn how fat droplets coalesce, or unite, from a suspension, pour pint of heavy, or whipping, cream, into the jar, scrw on the lid so it cant leak, and shake the jar in a figure-eight motion. Eventually, the cream will thicken so much you cant feel the marble moving. Then, suddenly, butter will form. Drain the butter from the buttermilkwhich is good to drinkand wash the butter with cold water to remove any trapped buttermilk.
Pack down the butter in a Is Oood
small container before re frigerating it.
Mrs. Helen Sudor of Pennsylvania is visiting Dr. Stephen Sudor and family.
Mrs. C.M. Spitizer of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Willneou of Ohio were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Huff.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dunn and son. Hall, spent the weekend in Fayetteville with relatives.
Mrs. Charlie Horn and daughters. Jolly and Joyce, of 9ielby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Jolly.
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Heuay attended the Fourth District OES School of Instruction in Burgaw last week.
Mrs. Hubert Dail and son of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Martin spent part of last week in Asheville.
Mrs. Frances Sugg is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. St^hen Sudor have returned from Pennsylvania where they attended the 30th reunion of Mrs. Sudors graduating class.
Miss Debbie Jo Sudor has returned from Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Miss Gina Bladree of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Baldree.
Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Jackson have been visiting relatives in Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langley of Eustis, Fla., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stroud and family of Kokono, Ind., are
GIRLS BEST FRIEND NEW YORK (UPDThe standard measure for diamonds is the carat weight. A carat is divided into 100 points. Most engagement diamonds are about 50 points or carat. When giving the carat weight of an engagement ring, the jeweler ^ould give the exact weight of the center stone and the total weight of all the flanking diamonds, if there are any.
Pile fabrics have the natural touch in all the animal lopk-alikes for fall and winter.
For Your Health
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands Joop Verdonck, who just celebrated his lOOth birthday, reported at his ice-cream party that nagging wives are responsible for his long, healthy life. Ive had three of them, and they kept me alive by nagging me to drink and eat less, exercise more and take an easier job when the tensions of work spoiled my good temper, he said. Verdonck does not admire wives who are afraid to discipline their husbands. Thats what wives are for; he insisted. Nag your mate onto > the healthy track, and then love him to pieces.
CLIP THIS COUPON
WED. - THURS. ONLY
diamond
special
*9
88
Bring'
Thte
Coupon
(I12.9S
Without
Coupon)
JEWEL BOX
4)0 s. Evans St. Graenville, N.C.
Phone 750 2l0f Othr locatieni include Kochv Meunt, wriUen, Ooldtboro, Kintien, CliMl)et)i City.
UteOur Custom Cherfe Plan Matter Ctiarta, ianfcamericard or Layaway
mm flmCLlP THIS COUPON BM M I
Bring
This
Coupon
($12.95
Without
Coupon)
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud.
Dr. and Mrs. Phil Kirkwood and family of St. Petersburg, Fla., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Beland.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Strouds weekend guest were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Tipson of Forest Hills, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Garry Tipson of Giapel Hill, Mrs. Tom Campbell and family of Wilson and Miss Margaret Shoaf of Greensboro.
Mrs. Heber Braxton left last week for Austin, Tex., to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug McLawhorn and family of Sarasota, Fla., are visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ed Britt is visiting her sister in Tallahassee, Fla.
Kenny Bulow has returned to Myrtle Beach AFB after spending several days with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J.L. James and family of Ldng Island,N.Y., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will James.
Family Reunion The descendants of the late John Thomas and Minnie Stocks Allen will hold their annual reunion on Sunday, Aug. 20, at the Winterville Community Building at 12:30p.m. All family members are asked to be present and to bring a picnic dinner.
Soft head4iugging berets and cloches with large applique roses and figures of bircis are headed for the summer fashion scene.
Wants Notice Of Visits
By Abigail Van Buran
le im hr cmcm rmmm4L y. mm Ik.]
DEAR ABBY: How should one handle relatives who travel thru several states to visit you wttbout giving you any notice.
A couple of years ago, my husbands brother and his wife came unannounced to visit us for several days. We both work and I was inconvenienced. I asked them to please let us know whm they were coming next time so I could make plans and be more prepared.
Well, they showed up again this year without preparing us, vdiich made me angry. They said, We (kt like to promise to be anyvdiere on a specific date because we dont want to be a slave to a schedule on our vacation.
^ On this last visit of theirs I was ri< and did not feel like cooking, entertaining m* visiting. I was totally unprepared for this unexpected cmnpany.
When they l^t I Udd thrai if they could not give me a few days notice, not to come again. My husbMid thought I was rude. These peo{de read DEAR ABBY, so please print this.
ANGRY IN TEXAS
DEAR ANdRY: Heres your letter. I hope it helps.
DEAR ABBY: My neighbor has three very nice daughters, ages 9, 10 and 11. No sons. This lady stops and visits with me when I am out in the yard and she seems to be a patient and c<Hiscientious mother.
I have a four-year-old son and a 13-year-old dau^iter ulio play with the nei^ib(ns children. Recently, when my two were at this neighbors house, she said to my daughter, I wish I had a sm. Would you ask your mother if she would let you bring your little brother here so my daughters and I could give him a bath. Then my girls could see what a little boy looks Uke. That would help to satisfy their curiosity.
I really cant see any reas<xi to refuse this Abby, but Id like your opinion about it.
MASS. MOM
DEAR MOM: If the girls Just happened to be around when you were bathing your son, their natural cnrioaity could be satisfied, and I see nothing wrong with tt. But I wooMnt set up a bath at your neighbors so the girls conU help, and thereby satisfy their cnriosity. '
request,
DEAR ABBY: I could have written that letter from the teen-aged girl who was head over heels in love with an older man who was separated from his wife.
I know exacUy how that girl felt. At 16 I was in her My dream man was divorced and the father of small ctOdrm. I was ineqwrieoced, and thrilled beyond words that an older man [of 26!] would even look at me. I lost my heart and my head to him. not realiig that what he aw in me was a free babsrsitter and a bed partner when he felt the need. And I didnt cost him a dime.
My love affair with him was my first. At the ti^, it put me in social limbo. Boys my own age seemed tte mfants. I missed (he school proms, and the fun of
^ a Bar out of me, a sneak, Md it robbed
me of my last carefree days of youth.
What did I get instead? Tlie constant fear of unwanted pregnancy. [I was lucky, it never happened.] Alienation
loved me, and two years ^yoted st^y to him. I also got the very real pain of iirst love, for would you believe that right in the middte of our big love affair he married somebody else!
That was seven years ago. And it was the best thing
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
MCMBCR AMCRICAN GCM SOCIETY
WEDNESDAY'S
SPECIAL
New Shipment Of Back-To-School Fabrics
TABLE
Polyester & Acrylic Blends
This material is in short lengths of our regular $2.00 and $3.000 yd. fabrics.
SPECIAL
88^
YARD
|HOP OUR STORE FOR NEW FALL FABRICS!
es
that evMT hai^pened to me. Sometimes I stOl adie a little at the thought of him, but not because of losing him. But for idiat I lost of myself.
GLOWWORM
DEAR GLOWWORM: HMuka far aharta ymr aUce ef Me. Perhaps another teeweger who is is love with ae elder [married or oeparated] man wifi learn from your ezperl-cace. But prebaUy noil Would YOU have Uetoned when yen were 16? Pity!
ProMems? IVast Ahby. For a persenal reply write te ABBY. BOX mm, L. A.. CALIF. MMI wi andaee a tampad. addreiiai envelaFe.
Hate la write letten? Bead $1 In Ahhgr, Bex TW. Lea Aagslea. Cat NM. for Abby*s heoMot, How te Write Leh tnre fr An Oecaiions.
Courtroom And Movies Bear Resemblance
PARIS (WNS) - Lawyer Giles Dreyfus pointed out to court reporters that there exists a curious parrallel between real life anti cinema life for some movie stars. Actress Macha Meril, his client, married Italian movie producer Gian Vittorio Maldi in 1969 right after starring in a Jean Luc Godard film entitled The Married Woman. Now she is suing him for divorce after having played a featured role in Maurice Pialats film hit, We Will Not Grow Old Together.
Personals
Mrs. Helen T. Sermons has returned home after spending the summer with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Adcock, in San Diego, Calif.
The Rev. John H. Knox is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 151.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
S
A
L
E
s
A
L
E
222 East Filth Street DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LAST CALL FOR SUAAAAER SAVINGS WE NEED THE SPACE! BE HERE TOAAORROW MORNING AT 9:30
Every Summer Dress Long & Short Regardless of former price
*10
or less
All Swimwear $coo
Regardless of former price
All Summer
Hot Pants Outfits
less than
Vi
price
Grab Table ef Kelt Tops, Body sbbls, belts, etc.
*1. *2. & *3
IN THE PAPPAGALLO GALLERY
USE YOUR REGULAR CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BANK AMERICARD
S
A
L
E
r:jL.
J
222 East 5th SL
S
A
L
E
I
-Kf*'
4 AIL"5 m IP
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CwTncaday, Anfvt if, lf7S-.|Laird Urgeis Rejection Qf Planned U.S. Weakness
By STERLING F. GREEN Attociated Prett Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird today called on the Re-Youth Arrostod By Aydon Police
AYDEN Sammy C. Perkins. 18, of 413 Vance St., Greenville, was charged with possessing marijuana by Ayden Police here last night.
Chief Tommy Burney said Perkins was arrested in South Ayden about 7:20 p.m. after officers found 16 marijuana cigarettes and two small bags containing marijuana in his possession.
Perkins was placed in jail under $2,500 bond pending hearing in District Court in Ayden September 14.
puban party to reject policies of planned weakness, of white-flag waving, of begging and to give full endorsement to President Nixons foreign strategy.
The Pentagon chief told the GOP National Conventions Platform Committee the President has maintained the nations strength while still moving toward meaningful relaxations of world tensions.
Laird did not mention Democratic presidential nominee Sen. , George McGovern directly, but he made clear he was attacking the political opposition.
Our progress could quickly evaporate if we allowed our military strength to wane and if we had leadcnrship that was not firm, calm, realistic and experienced, Laird declared.
It is especially essential, he continued, That the nation
District Court
Judge J. W. H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the July 31-August 4 term of District Court in Pitt County:
Stephen Shephard, speeding, pay cost.
Richard Lewis Walker, speeding, pay cost.
Moses Alston Tyson, III, speeding, pay cost.
Thomas Williams, speeding, pay S20 and cost.
Mildred Frady Hodge, speeding, pay cost.
Danny Lee Paramore, improper muffler, pay cost.
Bertie J. Mercer, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous; and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Walter Mills Sr., driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost.
Patricia W. Ange, shoplifting, 3 months jail suspended pay $10 and cost, probation 3' i years.
John Moore, fail stop for stop sign, dismissed; driving under the in fluence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Reginald Gordon Stalls, speeding, guilty of exceeding stated speed, pay $10 and cost.
Nancy Carol Martinson, possession of mariujuana, nol pros with leave.
James E. Brown, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 4 years.
Michael Thomas Gibson, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.
oeorge Stephen Cyr, possession of mariujuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.
Marianne Gail Smith, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.
Harry Lavern Ennis, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.
Kenneth Easter, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.
Linda Gayle Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Hugh Brian Stroud, driving under the influence, guilty of public drunk, pay $25 and cost.
William Carlton Boyd, no registration, 60 days jail.
Lonnie Gilbert, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail.
James Holland, drunk and disor derly, 20 days jail.
Roscoe Wainwright, public drunk, 20 days jail.
Dillon Wollard Ingalls, speeding, nol pros with leave.
William Gaston Monk, no in surance, no operators license, nol pros.
Alden Glendell Wallace, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Will Newton Young, Jr., speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Walter Reid Edmondson, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive a vehicle for 3 years.
Wayne Nichols, possession of drug, 1 year jail.
Oliver Bunn Jr., driving undej; the influence, no inspection, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Robert McDaniel Beach, fail to stop for blue light and siren, nol pros; driving under the infguence, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.
George Barton, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.
Donna Butrick, worthless check (2 counts) nol pros.
Mariann Sanders, worthless check, dismiss.
Clifton Moore, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 5 years.
Robert Taylor, assault on female, dismissed.
Martin R. Styron, worthless check (3 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Lester Edwards, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
James Earl Teel, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Kenneth Ray Cannon, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive a vehicle for 2 years.
Johnnie Small, braking entering and larceny, nol pros.
James Leland Flanagan, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Thomas Dempsey Duncan, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive a vehicle for 2 years.
Willie Williams, assault, nol pros.
Cleveland Forbes, no operators license, not guilty.
Calvin Richardson, possession of weapon without permit, pay cost.
Calvin Richardson, carry con cealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon confiscated.
Jesse Ray Roundtree, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.
Seward Elliott Selby, fail stop for
stop sign, pay cost.
Karo Thomas Reid, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $40 and cost.
Clayton James, Jr., carry concealed weapon, nol pros; driving under the influence, nol pros, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Joe Frank Hopkins, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, drivers license revoked 2 years, probation 5 years.
James Earl Hines, larceny of vehicle, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Alfred Dixon, trespass, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Elizabeth Thompson Howard, exceeding safe speed, nol pros with leave.
Alton Ray Bradley, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Ricahrd Aridre Mudd, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Jesse Lee Tyson, no operators license, pay cost.
Curtis Lee Barrett, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months,
Jesse H. Daniels, Jr., careless and reckless driving, pay cost.
Edward Thomas Clark, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Linwood Gunter, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.
Ernest Harvey Holt, II, speeding, fail sfop for blue light and siren,nol pros, careless and reckless driving, fail stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 fine in each charge and cost.
Sherryl Lee Pinkston, fail reduce speed to avoid collision, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
James Harrey Jordan, fail see safe move, pay cost.
Gene Raymond Peterson, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail.
Terry Delano Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Sandra Harris, abandonment of child, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Johnnie Lee Harris, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Landis Blow, public drunk, 20 days jail.
Morris Taylor, carry concealed weapon, 90 day jail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon confiscated.
Jerry Wayne Whitehurst, no in spection, pay $10 and cost.
Earl Chapman, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Louis Edwards, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Hazel Price, assault, 60 days jail suspended pay cost.
Joe Turner, assault On female, 60 days jail suspended pay cost.
Earl Elwood Penny, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.
Jesse James McLawhorn, no operators license, pay $25 and cost.
Gary Gaspenini, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Dala Dwight Hawkins, exceed safe speed, pay cost. ,
Robert Eugene Kear, passing at intersection, pay cost.
William Daniel Norris, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Stephen Alton Hardee, assault on female, dismissed.
Landis Webster, public drunk, dismissed.
Milo Nelson, fail give signal, nol pros with leave.
Bobby Charles White, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Kenneth Moore, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Daniel Burke Kerr, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
William Earl Walston, fail drive on right half of roadway, pay cost.
Holt Evans Glenn, fail drive on right half of roadway, pay cost.
Robert Eugene Reynolds, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Arthur Lee Cherry, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Calvin Earl Edwards, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.
Sterling Willis, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, probation 4 years.
Columbus Carlton Jenkins, leave scene of accident, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution.
Columbus Carlton Jehkins, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license for 2 years, probation 5 years.
Linwood Chance, exceed posted speed, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Linwood Chance, careless and reckless driving, fail stop for blue light and siren, 60 days jail suspended pay cost.
JACKSONS
Is Your Capezio
DANCEWEAR
HEADQUARTERS
20
Ballet Shoee - Tap Shoes Toe Shoes - Accessories
20YRS. EXPERT FITTING years In -Ortcnvillal with Capezio JACKSON'S has all your I Dance wear needs. We have Leotards, tights and all accossories in assortod colors. Also Mon's I Dancowoar.
4NI vans St. Downtown Ortonviilo
Jacksons
\
SHOE STORE
ALL BANK CARDS HONORIO
be led by a president and commander in chief who does not waver under pressure or articulate confusing, teeter-totter views.
Phase 2 economic controls maintained to prevent a resurgence of inflation and higher taxes.
President Nixon has demonstrated the ability to devise sound policies and to successfully pursue them tmder the most strenuous kind of pressure.
Price and wage omtrols need to be continued and improved for the time being, the Presidents Council of Eomom-ic Advisers said. But we need to look forward to gettipg rid of them.
Besides Laird, appearing at todays hearing were Nixons top economic advisers, who told the committee that federal spending must be curbed and
An important reason for great care in adhering to no-ninflationary fiscal and monetary policy is to permit the controls to end without major disruption of the economy.Big Fish Kill On Catawba RiverMountain FailKills Tar Heel
{:
BELMONT, N. C. (AP) - G. B. Raynor, Gaston County wildlife officer, says about 1,000 dead dead shad, bream and bass were picked up Saturday along a mile stretch of the Catawba River between Belmont and Mount Holly.
He has called in state biologists at Concord to test the wa-t^r in the river and Lake Wylie. Raynor said he noticed that the water in the area of the fish kill was a blackish color, much darker than usual.
MOOSE, Wyo. (AP) Joe Hogsed, 19, of Kinston, N. C., died Sunday while climbing the jagged peaks of Grand Teton National Park.
The National Park Service said he and his climbing partner, Betty Lu, 21, of Ann Arbor, ^ Mich., were about 250 feet be-^ low the summit of 10,546^oot Summetry Spire whoi a storm struck. Hogsed tried to descend with ropes, and fell 500 feet.
Miss Lu spent the night on a narrow ledge before being rescued.
The economic advisers who an>eared in additicm to Laird before the loennember Platform Committee were Herbert Stein, Ezra Solomon and Marina N. Whitman. The committees draft platform goei to the Republican National Con-voition, which opens here Monday.
The councils statement was presented in advance of testimony before the lOB-member GOP Platform Committee by the three council members, Qiairman Herbert Stein, Ezra Solomon and Marina N. Whitman. The committees draft platform goes to the Republican National Convention which opens here Monday.
The councils statement supported in effect President Nixons call to Congress for a $250 billion ceiling on budget outlays for fiscal 1973 and his warning that he will veto programs that he considers to involve excessive spending.
The key here is the federal budget, the council statement said, and our effort must be to prevent an explosion of spending which will make inevitable both more inflation and more taxes.
The council painted a rosy picture of the economic outlook, declaring that the economy is rising at an extraordinary rate
in the most recent quarter this was twice as fast a normal. The gains promise a substantial further reduction in the 5.5 per cent rate of unemployment, the statement said.
The economy is well on its way to a healthy combination of hi^ emidoymeiit and reasonable price stability. But we are not there yet ... The near-
term Usk is to prevent a resurgence of inflationary pressure while keeping the economy ris
ing steedUy, the cooneO added. The statement suggested a need exisU for reform of con-an I gressional procesees for limit-ChuTCh Morkina ingover-en spending-and for ^ a more constructive relatk-
Its Anniversary *^ >>fhwcoiigreii<iui.
' administration on budget mat-tmu.Boy Is Killed In Tractor Mishap
A 13-year-old boy, Darrell E. Lambert died yesterday when a farm tractor overturned <m rural road 1800 18 miles south of Greenville off N.C. 43.
Investigators said the Chicod School student received head and chest injuries in the 7 a.m. mishap.
Lambert mcrs a passenger on the tractor driven by James Earl Cox, 21, according to investigating Highway Patrolman A.G. Wright.
Trooper Wright said Lambert was apparently playing with Cox as the driver was attempting to make a left turn. Coxs foot hit the vehicles brake rather than the clutch and both Cox and Lambert were thrown from the tractor udiich overturned, killing the youngster.
The 74th anniversary of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church is being observed this week.
Services, which began last night, will continue through Friday night will be conducted by the following pastors, choirs, udiers and congregations: Tonight, Bishop W.H. Mitchell and Good Hope FWB Church; Wednesday, the Rev. H A. Wilson and Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist; Thursday, Dr. W.L. Jmies and Mt. Calvary' FWB; Friday, the Rev. W.B. Moore and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist.
Services will start nightly at eight oclock and the public is invited to attend.
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK
OdriiMx can hUp you bacomt liw trim sHm parson you want to ba. Odrbiax is a tiny tabiat and easOy swaHowad. Con-Dins no dangaroua drugs. No starving. No spacial axarcisa. Gat rM of axcasa fat and liva kmgar. Odrbiax has basn usad succassfully by thousands a ovar tha country for 14 yaars. Odrinax Plan costa $3.25 and tha larga aconomy siza $5.25. You must losa ugly fst ar your monay will ba rafundad by your druggist. No quastions askad. Accapt no substitutos. Sold with this guarantM by:
ECKERD'S
Pitt Plata/^iiifi <fs -()r^a ft s
YAMAHA WURMIZrR '
ThM/
/'''!/ /f ' '
L)( ) A N I .)
F 6.88
our own brand for boys and girls
A. Stretch vinyl side zip boot with laces. Sizes 8/2-4. Usually $9............SALE 7.88
B. Thick-sole suede oxford. Roomy toes, perforated accents. SVz-A. Usually $9 SALE 7.88
C. Two-tone zip-up low-ct boot. Durable soles. 8/2-4. Usually $12 . SALE 9.88
D. Two-tone blucher oxford. Perforated detail on square toe. 8/2-4. Usually $8. SALE 6.88
E. Two-tone oxford. Perforated wing tip. 8'/2-4. Usually $8................SALE 6.88
F. MoccasVi style slipon. Stretch gore elastic insert. 12'/2-4. Usually $8 SALE 6.88
r/OMvplte. KC^l>M*iay. Am(pmt li, ifH
Sovit Trade Is Most Natural
NOT EXAaLY WHAT HE HAD IN Ml HP!
Die magnitude of the improvement in Soviet-American relations can be seen in the deal shaping up foir the Soviets to purchase 250 to 400 million busheb of wheat from the U.S.
Officials say this is as much as a fourth of a years U.S. crop. It would amount to nearly half of the present U.S. wheat surplus.
The deal, if it comes off, will be a boon foi^a. number of private concerns which are involved in the transaction and it would open up a vast new market for our nations wheat farmers.
There are those who feel that selling wheat to Russia is an unwise move for the Unit^ States in that it is helping an alien system. But what could be more in keeping with a capitalistic system than to find new markets for a product which we are
Bowles Family
Is Running Too
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - When Daddy's in the race for governor, it keeps the whole family on the run.
For Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr.. that means a campa^ force of wife, a couple of daughters, and a son and daughter-in4aw.
As a team, they licked a lot of stamps, shook a lot of hands. and traveled
BRYAN m JBK . 11 \ ^
HAISUP
thousands of miles to help Bowles win the Democratic nomination. Theyre gearing up again now for the fall general election.
Paradoxically, a campaign sends the candidates family off in different directions and draws them closer together.
Were working for a common goal, explained Erskine Bowles. So if we dont see each other often, we know everybodys involved in the same thing.
He came home from New York and a job with an investment banking firm to be office manager for the Ralei^ state headquarters, tNTinghig his wife of a year, Qrandall, to add to the staff. Sisters Holly (Mrs. John Geil) and Martha interrupted studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to join the campaign.
The one vdios missing the excitement is Hargrove III, a stock broker in Gh*eenville, S.C. who couldnt get away from job and family (in-duding a new son, Hargrove IV).
Campaigning, family style, is the trend in modern politics. The decorus 19th century candidate took to the stump alone, leaving his wife and children at h<mie.
Nowadays, the mass media feeds the public curiosity about office seekers. Votors want to see the candidates progeny as well as hear him speak on the issues.
What they see in the Bowles bunch is a crew as good looking and lively as the cast of a TV family series. Theyre sdd on the candidate and eager to tell why hes the man for the job.
Holly and Martha told everybody whod listoi on a couple of crossstate tours last qxing. Theyll be traveling again this fall after getting registered for classes at Chapel Hill.
Seeing Dad As Governor They, didnt grow up with Uie idea that Daddy would someday be governor, although theyre now convinced he will be.
Bowles, a Greensboro businessman, got into active state politics about a dozen years ago. Terry Sanford, a friend and UNC roommate, ran for governor and Bowles helped out. That led to a post in the Sanford administration.
Once initiated, Bowles decided to run for office himself. He was elwted to the legislature, one term in the House and two in the Senate.
In a family conversation, Holly recalled, he asked if he should involve them in the pressures of politics. Mother told him he had an obligation to contribute, if he saw problems and had the time to give in trying to solve them, she said.
Hes alwasy done things for people. I think he decided he could help the most people as governor. He asked what we thought. We said it was a great idea, Erskine said. The Candidate At Home Others see the candidate; they see the man. They remember the warm, funny things between a father and his children. Like the eyes game; when they were kids he would cover his face except for the eyes and ask, Am I happy or sad?
He says so mirch with his eyes. You can look at him and just know hes friendly and interested in you, said HoUy.
Once, away at school and lonely, she got 36 Valentines all signed with different names but in a familiar handwriting. Daddy always did things like that, she said.
Hes never too busy for us, added Martha. He asked me if I didnt want him to hdp me paint my house in Chapel Hill. You know something? He would, too, if I asked him.
As a father, Bowles used discipline and reason. He taught the value of money and the worth of work, and encouraged the children to come to their own decisions.
Dad always told us, If you have to wonder whether your Mother and I would think something youre going to do is right or wrong, its probably wrong, said Erskine.
He never promised us anything he couldnt deliver. If he couldnt do something, hed say so and why. But if he said hed do it, you could count on him.
Thats the kind of governor hell be, the son added.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2M Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 EstaMished 1882 Published Monday Ihrongh FViday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 92.25
BtyMaU. one Year flx Months Ihree Months
927.M
13.56
6.75
f Prteeo toelnde Tax By Mail nepi la PRt Co. Add 1
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Hie Associated Press is exclusively entlded to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UMTEPPRE8S INTERNATIONAL
4iVM4laing rates and deadBnaa avaUble qpon request Member Andll aHrn af OrcMftten.
producii^ beyond our needs?
It is likely that the Communist and Capitalistic worlds will have to co-exist for many years into the future. Neither can afford to do without half the world as a market for its prokects.
Russia has oil and gas we need to solve our energy shortages and we have wheat to meet its needs. It only makes sense that trade takes place between the two nations for the good of all.
U.S. Slowly Moving To
An Inevitable Change
The United States is slow in moving nearer a change which is inevitable.
The Senate Commerce Committee has approved a bill establishing a National Metric Conversion Board. It will plan for switching to the metric system in this country.
Since the metric system is used throughout the world it is not a question of whether, but when, our country will switch.
In a few years we will no longer discuss measurements in present terms. The metric system will prevail.
Jesse's Story Hints Switch
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The strange ways of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the young black leader who has become the stormy petrel of Illionis Democratic politics, were demonstrated two weeks ago in a private telephone call he placed to a key supporter of Dan Walker, Democratic nominee for governor of Illinois.
This was Jacksons story: the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) had dispatched an investigating team to Chicago and were flinging unjust accusations at him. But the IRS agents offered to leave him alone if he endorsed Republican Gov. Richard Ogilvies campaign for reelection. So, It was implied, dont be surprised if Jesse Jackson winds up supporting Ogilvie.
The story has spread quickly through Democratic and black circles in Chicago, and such is the tendency of Democrats to believe the worst about Federal investigative agencies under President Nixon that Jacksons story is accepted as the truth. But IRS officials frmly deny offering any such scandalous deal and their denials have some basis.
Although the IRS is prohibited by law from revealing individual cases, two separate sources in the Justice Department with a record for reliability told us there is no special investigative team in Chicago and there is absolutely no active tax investigation of Jackson in progress or any case against him pending. The IRS is probing a former close associate of Jackson in Chicago, but Jacksons relations with this man are now distant.
When we asked Jackson whether the IRS requested him to endorse Ogilvie, he replied: Thats nothing but character assassination. As to whether the IRS is investigating him, he told us; Im sure they are.
Jackson sai(l he had not yet decided who to support for governor but had far more contact with Republican Ogilvie than Democrat Walker. Moreover, he described himself as far more inclined to Republican Sen. Charles H. Percy than to his Democratic opponent. Rep. Roman Pucins. And,
of course, Jackson opposes the reelection in Chok County (Chicago) of States Atty. EMward Hanrahan, a law-and-order Democrat.
That means that Jackson, seated as a delegate at the Democratic national convention while Mayor Richard J. Daley was tossed out, is supporting only Sen. George McGovern for President among major candidates on the Democratic ticket in Chicago. Even there relations are strained, with McGovern9 managers weary of Jacksons constant demands for campaign funds.
A footnote: Although he trails Walker badly, Ogilvie is not anxious for Jacksons endorsement. The governors political lieutenants once cultivated Jackson as a way to break into the black vote but now feel he probably is a greater liability than an asset in Illinois.
A Congressional Defector
The mushrooming defection of Jewish Democratic voters in New York has now reached the halls of Congress specifically Rep. Bert Podell of Brooklyn.
At a recit reception held here by Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin of Israel, Podell stated flatly he planned to vote for President Nixon. Another New York Democratic Congressman, Rep. James Scheuer of the Bronx, was standing nearby and advised Podell to be more careful about what he said. Podell replied that he did not care who heard him.
Podell was considerably more discreet when we questioned him about the conversation at the Israeli embassy. Podell told us he had merely said many of his Democratic constituents in Brooklyn were defecting to Mr. Nixon, adding that he planned to vote for McGovern. But several eyewitnesses agree that Podell clearly affirmed his intention to vote for the RepuUican President.
During the June Democratic primary, Podell was outraged over campaign literature showing his reform opponent and McGovern photographed together and by Mc(k>vem palm cards passed out endorsing Pod^^s opponent. Podell could not even arrange a personal meeting with McGovern.
(Contlniied on page 5)
By JJ. KILPATRICK
Stop Subsidizing Strikes
The Dow (Chemical Company filed a lawsuit out in Detroit the other day that merits the support of businessmen and ordinary taxpayers across the country. If the company prevails, we may see an end to the lunatic proposition by which employers, in effect, are compelled to finance a strike against themselves.
Dows immediate purpose is to halt payment of unemployment compensation to employees at its Bay City plant. The workers went on strike last February. According to the companys complaint, filed in United States District Court against the Michigan Employment Security Commission, 135 of
the 166 strikers have managed to qualify themselves for payments averaging $79.07 a week.
If the Bay City strike is at all typical of the recent trend in such affairs,* the $79.07 in unemployment compensation is*^ merely one wheel on a gravy train. A striker who puts his mind to free-loading, and really works at his task, may also qualify for general assistance, medical assistance, food stamps, and aid to families with dependent children.
This maddening state of affairs is ably reported in a book-length study just published under auspices of the Industrial Research Unit of the Wharton School of
Other Editors Say Through The Roof
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Toward the end of the session, the Senate has a tmidency to add all manner of proposals as riders to some important bills. This year, a little earlier than usual, there is apparently a real danger that the House-passed Revenue Sharing bill (H.R. 14370) is the chosen vehicle. The result could be a real monstrosity, one that could send federal spending the rest of the way through the roof.
Consider the situation: First, the revenue-sharing bill itself proposes s<ne $30 billion in spending over the next five years, under a {dan that bypasses the normal appropriations review process, and includes other defects.
The Senate Finance Committee is writing its version of the bill and seems likely to make substantial changes, including the (hstribution formula under which the funds will be distributed. Committee Chairman Long has said the House formula reflected the composition of the House, and the Senate plan will reflect the composition of the Smiate.
Presumably, this means more emphasis will be placed on state and na*al aid at the expense of the cities. The Committee, too, seems ready to drop the block-grant approach in favor of a pure revenue-sharing, no-string attached approach, and to make other changes, n(xie of which would correct basic weaknesses in the bill.
Long is now talking oi other possibilities; for example attaching to the revenue-sharing bill about $4 billion in additional Social-Security beneifts. These boosts would come (m top of the 20 per cent benefit increase already voted by Congress.
AdditimiaUy, Sen. Long has suggested that {xrovisions in H.R. 1 that would provide $26 billion in 1974 in fiscal relief for the states to help cover costs of welfare might be withdrawn from that bill and added to revenue-sharing.
These and other similar threats inay not materialize. But there is certainly a dnager that they will within the next week or so, since the goal of the Finance (ipmmittee is to get the bill to the Senate floor before the recess for Republican Ckmvention begins Aug. 18.
Finance and Commerce. Prepared by Armand J. Thieblot, Jr., and Ronald M. Cowin, the report provides an eye-opening account of developments that, from a strikers point of view, have taken most of the sting from a strike.
Until a few years ago, a prolonged strike was regarded on both sides of the bargaining table as something close to calamity. The employer stood to lose profits, orders and customers while much of his overhead continued; the employee stood to lose his own earnings and his unions reserves. Economic hardships were roughly balanced one against the other.
As the Thieblot-Cowin study makes clear, that rough balance has been thrown completely out of kilter. The 71-day strike at General Motors, in the fall of 1970, saw a dramatic change in the force of economic pressures. In Michigans Genesee County alone, 30,000 strikers instantly obtained food stamps. As the strike wore on, other thousands qualified for AFDC and general assistance benefits. In New York, more than $5 million in unemployment compensation went to striking GM workers.
The Pittsburgh Press reported that 75 percent of the 1,300 strike-idled workers at GMs Fisher Body Plant at West Mifflin, Pa., has obtained food stamps. One auto worker, with six children, obtained $180 worth of food stamps for $26. His problem was deciding which goodies to buy. A union spokesman remarked that we have guys eating T-bone steaks now who never ate T-bones before.
Thieblot and Cowin estimate that the (Jeneral Motors strike cost the general taxpayers at least $30 million in public funds. The Westinghouse strike, which ran from Aug. 28,1970, to Jan. 25, 1971, involved a walkout by 5,100 workers in Delaware 0)unty, Pa. It cost the taxpayers at least $2.5 million. During the prolonged longshoremens strike of (Continued on page S) *
Views
Life
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:
You cant teach an old dog new tricks, but you can an old devil. He nevm* quits learning.
Moi think better on their feet; woman think better when they take their shoes off.
There are at least four pro football teams Id rather watch play than the Dallas Cowboys Baltimore, Kansas City, Minnesota, and Oaklandbut Dal
las is going to be the team to beat for at least the next three years.
Any girl is old-fashioned who still wears a lipstick that leaves an aftertaste when you kiss her.
Grandparents take more pride in showing pictures of their grandchildren than they ever did of their own children. But, of course, being a grandparent is more fun in almost every way than being a parent.
My supermarket is now charging 89 cents for a 10-ounce box of fresh strawberries. 1 expect that during my lifetime Ill see them on display in Tiffanys window.
One old female cat in the house can henpeck a man more than a dozen nagging wives. Since Ive been a widower, I find I spend much more time trying to find a canned food that Lady Eiottie, our cat, will eat than I ever spent searching for a restaurant that would please my wife.
An old-timer is a guy who remembers when office wolves used to prey on innocent new secretaries. Today its the office wolf who needs a bodyguard.
Four out of five men get as a farewell gift at retirement a gold watch, a traveling case, a fishing rod or a typewriter. There is no other occasion in American life in which so little imagination or ingenuity is shown. It would be far more fitting if they were presented with something more appropriate-such as a lifetime pass to a burlesque house, a 10-speed
(Continued on page 5)
Forty Years
Ago Tod^y
By GWYN COGHILL August 15.1932 The death list mounted to twenty-two today as faming communities near the Gulf Cloast surveyed widespread damage from the tropical hurricane that raked the vicinity of Houston and Galveston Saturday night.
The memory of the first white child bom to English-speaking parents in the new world, whose fate is one of the unsolved mysteries of history, brought a distinguished gathering to old Fort Raleigh near Manteo today. The occasion was the annual tribute to Virginia Dare, who was bora to a mother in Sir Walter Raleighs Lost Colony of Roanoke Island. The date usually August 18, was advanced three days in order to permit the attendance of members of a congressional commission.
Strength For Today Business Booms Under Controls
COUNT THE COST There are few things in the world in vdiich people put more stock, seek after more avidly, or appear to Uke more delight in once they have secured it, than social position. To be in the social register of a large city, to be the acknowledged social leader in some village or sniiall town, to be bid for one of the best fraternities or sororities as soon >6ts foot on campus --^ese arc things for wliich the heart, mind and even the bodies of many individuals seem to hunger.
There is no denjring, of course, that social position has its advantages. Who would not prefer to be on the top of the heap than on the bottom Yet if one has to pay too mudi to get on the tapHi
the heap, than the whole enterprise is a dismal disappointment. People break their health trying to attain social standing. They lose their happiness when someone succeeds in crowding them out of line or stands brazenly and expansively at the head of the procession and will let no one pass.
If social position comes as the result of natural grace, of ability, of goodness, of character, then it is something ardently to be desired. But vdien it costs the burning pangs of jealousy, or the relinquishment of honor, it is of the devil in alt ^is devilishness. ^
Ask yourself the question: How much does social position cost? Is it worth the cost?
By Earl Ooaglass
By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It is now one full year since President Nix(xi, faced with persistent inflation, joblessness and foreign payments deficits, devalued the dollar and imposed controls on the economy.
The Presidaits action was a stuiuiing defeat for the philosophy laissez-faire.
The fact was that the American people were disturbed by theories that seemed not to work, by promises of econtnnic turnarounds that led straight ahea'dand down. Surveys showed public confidence waning.
The American economy was in trouble, domestically and internationally.
Practical measures^ no
matter how abhorrent to basic beliefs, seemed called for.
Have the results been worthwhile? Millions of words will be written in an attempt to demonstrate or deny that this is the case and, to a point, some evidence can be offered to suit either viewpoint. The rate of inflation has dropped to about 3.5 per cent, but that still is enough to cut the dollar in half in 20 years. Joblessness has decreased from near 6 per cent, but 5.5 per cent of the labor force is still laiemployed.
Still, the domestic economy is expanding, corporations are making money, people are buildiqg their savings and a housing boom continues. The governmeilt still hasnt learned how to cut spoiding, and. the continued budget
deficits and trade imbalances conceivably could lead to a further dollar devaluation even before the word monetary system is rebuilt.
In broad summary, the evidence seems to indicate that the emergency decisions of a year ago have resulted in immediate practical gains for the administrati(m.
enacted into laws? Time will tell.
Meanwhile, there is one effect that surprises almost everyone who learned their textbook economics more than a dozen years ago. Business is thriving in a regulated economy. Many businessmen support controls. Their mood is bullish.
The final evaluation of those moves, however, remains to be measured by both future events and future historians. The most important measurement will be of the long-term changes in the American way of life.
Will emergency regulations enacted under the great pressure of immediate [xroblems become a permanent part of the American outlook, accepted as the new ethic, woven into the philosophy.
C^trast their outlook with that of a year ago and you have one of the most curious results of the new economic program. Businessmen, economists, statisticians are all looking up.
Ironically, the emergency measures of Aug. 15, 1971. enacted with'considerable distaste, are winning respect from some unlikely directions. Conceivably, they could become a permanent part of the new economics.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August IS, 172-.5
756 Killed In Tobacco Farmers Get No Extra Money Air Disaster
BERLIN (AP) - An East German jetliner carrying vacationers to the Black Sea crashed and burned shortly after taking off from East Berlin Monday night, and all 156 persons aboard were killed. It was the second worst disaster in the history of commercial aviation.
ADN, the East German news agency, did not identify the victims, but the Soviet-built Ilyushin 62 was on a charter flight operated by Interflug, the East German government airline, and there was no indication that any Westerners were aboard.
ADN said the plane was bound for Burgas, on the Bulgarian coast, and crashed near Koenigs-Wusterhausen, a suburb of East Berlin.
Fire brigades and medical teams rushed to the scene, but all aid came too late all 148 passengers as well as the eight crew members were killed, ADN said.
A government commission headed by Transport Minister
Lansche Named To 72 Edition
Raleigh attorney John E. Lansche has been named to the 1972 volume of Outstanding Young Men of America.
Son of Mrs. Virginia Lansche of Greenville and the late Dr. F.E. Lansche, he graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and from Law School there.
He is an active member of the Raleigh Jaycees and is chairman of Young Republicans of North Carolina.
Lansche was named to the 1972 volume by the Board of Advisors of the well-known national sarrds volume.
Lansche has received an announcement of his award and a certificate in recognition of the honor.
Boyle
(Continued from page 4)
wheelchair, or enough money to run away from home. .
I wrote with some horror recently of a Manhattan store that charges $3.39 a pound for veal cutlets. A reader now tells me that he knows of a place where they charge $3.79. I told him to keep it a secretand maybe theyll go out of business.
The other day I heard of a new and supposedly surefire way of stopping a girl who is sneezing or hiccuping. Have her sit down, look overhead fixedly at a light bulb and say aloud nine times: Every day my sex life is getting more and more interesting, and I wonder who Ill have to thank tomorrow!
Whatever happened to films that have happy endings? Most of them now seem to try to be so true-to-life they wind up worse than life. Your trip to the movies is incomplete unless you bring along a crying towel.
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page 4)
But friends say Podell, a devoted Zionist, is less concerned about these personal grievances than with what he considers McGoverns inadequate support of Israel.
Kilpatrick
.
(Continued from page 4)
1971, some striking dock workers with a normal take-home pay of $176 were getting $338 in public benefits.
In the view of the two Wharton scholars, the effect of all this is seriously to imbalance the collective bargaining process. As long as a striking worker is taking in from 60 to 100 percent of his normal income, there is little financial incentive toward reaching agreement. Inflationary settlements tend to result, and everyone gets hurt in the end.
Union spokesmen, of course, eloquently defend their right to food stamps, AFDC benefits, and all the rest. They see nothing wrdhg in the process by which an employee goes on strike, and then soaks his employer for unemployment compensation. This may be logical in the union view, but some of the rest of us will be reminded of the child who, slew his mother and father and then pleaded for mercy as an orphan. If Dows suit results in broking up even part of the racket, a measure of common sen$e may be restored.
Otto Arndt was ordered to determine the cause of the crash, the brief dispatch said.
Travelers from East Germany said the red and silver jet exploded in the air. West Berlin police said they had an unconfirmed report that it developed engine trouble shortly after taking off from Schoenefeld, East Berlins airport, and crashed while trying to return.
It was the worst commercial air disaster ever reported in Europe. Ck>mmercial aviations worst crash occurred July 30, 1971, when 162 persons died in the collision over Japan of a Japanese airliner and a military jet.
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Offhand youd think the grower of flue-cured tobacco never had it so good and is going to eat high off the hog.
Growers are getting better than $85.50 per hundred pounds for their leaf, or $8 per hundred better than they got last season.
Buyers are bidding so frantically that last Wednesday none of the leaf sold on the big North Carolina Eastern Belt went to the Stabilization Corp. under the government price support program. It was the first time in history that has occurred.
But the flue-cured grower may not be as well off as you think. If you multiply the $85.50 average he is currently receiv
ing for his leaf by the 651 million pounds Tar Heel farmers are ixxiucing this year, you come up with a gross income of $553 milU<m.
price increase he would have wound up with a deficit as far as net income is concerned. What brought on the big increase in flue-cured tobacco
'Thats roughly the same as prices? Its just a simple case
the $552 million gross the flue-cured farmers received last year and far below the $571 million they got in 1970.
So far as what the farmer is realizing out of his crop, he is not going to wind up with any more spending money than he had last year and hes not as well off as a lot of people think he is, said John Cyrus, coordinator of crop services for the state Department of Agriculture.
Cyrus pointed out that the farmers production costs, particularly labor, keep going up, and if he had not received a big
Directed First Bonanza Shows
London Of New
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It was the first day of shooting on the 14th season of Bonanza, and the cast and crew were understandably tense.
The company had resumed shooting without the jovial presence of Dan Blocker, who had starred as Hoss Cartwright from the beginning of the television series. He died May 13 of a blood clot in his lungs.
Nobody said anything at first, which was a mistake, co-star Michael Landon recalls.
You could feel the uneasiness raige and tragedy, with Bonnie all day. Bedelia playing the Cartwright
Finally at the end of the day, each of us made a speech, and we all broke down. That was good. It acted as a catharsis and allowed us to get on with our work.
Landon recently finished directing a two-hour segment of Bonanza which will open the new season on Sept. 12. The show is called Forever, and its a love story that Landon had written for Blocker.
After Blockers death, Landon patterned the script to fit himself as Little Joe. Its a bittersweet mixture of love, mar-
BONANZA RESUMES - Michael Landon prepares to direct a two-hour segment of Bonanza in which he co-stars as production of the series resumes without Dan Blocker. (AP Wirephoto)
bride.
The script is virtually the same as when I first wrote it for Dan, caid Landon. I added about three lines to tell about the death of Hoss. Thats all that needs to be said. Its not necessary to discuss his death; you wouldnt do that in real life. Th^ important things remain silent.
Mike Landon seems to be still in the process of adjusting to Blockers death. They worked closely for 13 years, spending long days together on stages and locations.
Our relationship was very close, although we seldom saw each other off the set, Landon remarked. That was only natural. When youre together so much, you run out of jokes at the end of the day.
We ran into real trouble about the seventh year: there were no more jokes to tell. 'Then we realized we had forgotten the ones we told each other seven years before, so we started all over again.
Both Landon and Blocker faced the problem of maintaining their enthusiasm for the series during its long run.
I think Dan might have been bored until he found enough outside interests to occupy him, the actor added. Landon solved his problem by writing and directing several Bonanza segments each season.
Burning Ban In Much Of State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The North Carolina Division of Air Quality Control has prohibited all open burning in an area of air stagnation in central and western portions of the state.
The National Weather Service said a stagnant high-pressure system was causing air to linger unchanged from Rocky Mount and Fayetteville westward. It said the conditions
The business leader of the future is the carrier-boy o f today.
in Business
IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a spccessful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.
As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.
ALL OF whicji, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and ^ving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
of supply and demand, says Cyrus.
Weve got a situation where Uie supply is reducing and the demand is increasing, (Tyrus explained. It has created a situation where the companies stocks are on the low side and the demand is on the high side, and theyre trying to get enough tobacco to fill the gap between supply and demand.
Cyrus also pointed out that the 1972 crop has been of unusually good quality so far. He
Scott Urges Church Unity
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott told the predominantly black General Baptist (invention of North Carolina Monday night the modern-day church needs strength and unity.
There has never been a greater need for unity, Scott said in a prepared talk. One of the best ways to generate this is to start with a spirit of cooperation among yourselves, within your own state convention.
He added, Your meetings here this week indicate a concern and determination to do just that.
Scott told the delegates you have gone even beyond Baptist unity, participating in organizations and activities which are interdenominational in nature. You have shown by your actions that you want to work with all people of all races and creeds who desire brotherhood among men.
The governor said, We in state government continue to depend upon leaders of this convention for advice and help in providing the best possible government for North Carolina.
were expected to remain unchanged until late today.
The weather service said smoke, dust and gases would accumulate at low levels, particularly in and around cities in the area.
noted that the primings which grow at the bottom of the tobacco stalk are cleaner and contain less dead tobacco than you normally find. As a result there is very little spread between the tobacco so far as usability is concerned. As a result, there has been very little price spread between different grades of leaf. <
Cyrus said that the cool dry weather which jn^ailed at the start of the 1972 growing season was a blessing in disguise. He said that as a result the top of the tobacco plants did not develop so fast as to prevent the sun from getting to the bottom leaves.
'This permitted the bottom leaves to fill out and mature,
he said. That is why we are getting such good tobacco off the bottom leaves of the plants.
Then tropical storm Agnes came along to break several weeks of drought and dropped enough rain to fill out the top of the plant, he said. With plenty of moisture, the top filled out into what appears to be a real good smoking crop of tobacco.
Ufere not just picking grain. Wfejie growing men.
The expression crazy as a loon came from the loons wild, uncontrolled laughter, according to the Missouri Department of Conservation.
When you get the best grain, you get the best bourbon.
So we have Squire Johnson. If corn is too wet, if barleys not to specification, he leaves it for the next customer. He only buys Balboa Rye. Anything else is okay for breakfast. Not bourbon.
But Squires 63. One of these days, hes going to retire. Just like Hugh Moody will. He mixes our bourbon. And Sam Tierney, our blender.
So were growing men. Men to
Right now, tlKTcs more whea* foLo rAi/or that came fnmi. lCtl\C U VCl.
Theyre not ready now. Now, theyre still growing. Not ready to pick.
But when it comes time to harvest, were going to have a beautiful crop. $4. bOnfth
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. S6 Pr(X)f. Bottled by Canada Dry Distillers, Co..Nicholasville.Ky.
ICANADADilV
OURBON
Sssr?;-'
AROUND ^
m
on Sears Home Improvements
Custodian Galvanized OR Vinyl Fabric Steel Chain Link Fence
Wa $1.04 36 incheff high
85
ft.
92c
$1.02
Was $1.12 42 inches high Was $1.23 48 inches high......
Now, for the first time, you can buy tough galvanized or vinyl fabric fencing at the same low price. And, weve reduced aU parts too.
All Parts Now Reduced!
End Pcsii: 36-in. high; wi*r $4.15 Now $3.6.5
42-in. high; wprr $4.50 Now $3.95
48-in. high; wen $5.00 Now $4.3
Corner Poets: 36-in. high; were $5.45 Now $4.80 42-in. high; wero $6.10 Now $5.35 48-in. high; w >rc $6.50 Now $5.70
Save 10 percent to 12 percent on 36. 42. and 48 in. Catre
INSTALLATIO.X EXTRA
Flat-Roof Utility Port
WAS $319.99 *284
Electro-gal-
roof panels
20 X 10 Ft. Wide
vanized steel roof panels with white enamel finish. Panels snap-lock together. Aluminum gutter is neatly hidden behind the trim, out of sight.
All Prices Catalog Sale Prices
Check These Additional Home Improvement Savings!
Save $2.24 sq; yd. Spring Lake Sculptured Carpet Was$lL79 NOW$9.55 sq. yd.
Now You Can Save $19.00 to $80.00 on Sears Best Forced Warm Air Heat
Delivery Charge Additional -
FROFKSSIONAI, IN'S TAI.l.A I'ION . . .,11 S. ars 756 2111 fi hV.,- Kstimate
fflOP AT SEARS AND SAV
Sitisfatin Ouaranteed r Your Money Back
SSABS, AOEBUCX AND 00.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.
CALL 756-2111
I
#-^W lUlhcUr. Grtoiveie. N.C.~TMtdayrAagM IS. 1S72
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) 700 shares, both of which N(Mth Carolina egg markets traded at 38^4, off S. generally steady. The Big Board index was
Supplies fully adequate. down .27 to 61.56 at 11 a.m.
Demand fair. after setting record highs in the
Weighted average prices for two previous sessions, small lot sales of consumer
grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 39.79. Medium whites; 31.72.
Small whites; 23.20.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;
Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff Pilot
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock Tri South market prices simmered down Wickes today after two consecutive ses- Wachovia Realty sions of heated gains. Trading Eckerds
was fairly active.
Central Soya
218%
19%
65*4
56%
28%
33
31%
39V4
23%
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av- OVER THE COUNTERS erage of 30 industrials was off Combined Insurance 26-26%
NCNB
Peidmont Air Integon
Guardian Care First Provident
5.42 to 968.09. On the New York Franklin Ufe Stock Exchange declining is- Hardees sues moved into a small lead over advancing stocks.
The Dow average had gained 20.62 points in the two previous Uttle Mint sesnons, to reach a 1972 high of Conner Homes 973.51.
Auto issues were lower and brokers said investors seemed to be nen^ous over the move of the Cost of Uving Council to persuade major car makers to withdraw their requests for price increased on 1973 models.
Chrysler was trading at 31, down %, Ford was off % to 66>4 and General Motors off % to 76%.
Oil stocks continued to be active, but prices were mixed.
Royal Dutch Petroleum led the
22%-22%
19%-20%
67%-68%
12%-12%
13%-14
6%-7
4%-5%
10%-U
'e-%
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PrevMld-Close day
31% 31
Akzona AlUs-Chal Am Motprs. Am Tel & Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air
12%
10%
12V4
10%
41% 42% 42% 43%
Borden Co active list on the strength of blocks of 107,000 shares and 65,-
Stickley Won't Leave Board Despite Rouse
RALEIGH (AP) - Charlotte businessman Jack Stickley says he has no intention of resigning from the state Board of Elections in the wake of criticism by State Republican Chairman Frank Rouse.
Stickley said this Monday after Rouse criticized Gov. Bob Scott for appointing Stickley, a Republican, without consulting the state GOP executive committee.
1 have no intention whatsoever of either resigning or reconsidering it unless the governor requesto it, said Stickley.
Gov. Scott responded by saying, Mr. Rouse generally doemt consult with me on things he says and does and I didnt think 1 should consult with him.
Scott defoided the choice of Stickley as a man of great integrity.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:00 pjn. Opti-Mrs. Qub of Greenville meets at Dwights Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m .Greenville Claims Assn. meets at Elks Gub
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship servic in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:30 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Gub
8:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County AJ-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
SELLING DINNERS Fried dikkm and barbecue chicken dinners will be sold Saturday beginning at 12:30 p.m. at the bmne of Mr. and Mrs. Jamaa Statoo, 1012 Fairfax Ave.
Proceeds will go to Mt. Calvary Cburcfa. Plates are $l each.
Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl distUlers Norf A West Penney JC Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Cal Std OU N J
58%
30V4
24V4
28
34*/4
28%
26>/4
38%
59>/4 30 24%
28 34%
28%
26%
38%
46% -
31% 31V4 145% 144%
8% -
96% 96% 21% 21% 183V4 183% 26% 25%
141 69%
25%
77%
28%
40%
34%
26 30%
24
424% 421% 37% 37%
141%
69%
25%
76%
28
40%
34%
26%
30%
24%
54%
17
41%
10%
50%
54%
55
19%
68%
54%
41% 10% 50% 55% 54% 20 68% 82% 82% 34% 33% 37% 37% 24% 24% 87 67%
58% 58% 113% 112% 51% 50% 45% 45% 65 64%
78% 77%
Wins Rolo In OSU Production
COLUMBUS, Ohio Terry Tyson, grandson of Mrs. Leota Tyson of GremviUe, N.C. has a lead role in the Giio State University production of The Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan.
Tyson was cast as the Mikado and is a junior at OSU majoring in voice. While attending school he was selected a member of the University Chorale, the smallest and most selective singing group of the School of Music here.
Tysons voice range is baritone and he is being trained for opera performance by Paul Hickfang.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyson of Henderson, N.C.
Approximately 20 performances of the production are scheduled.
Mrs. Tyson has just returned home after viewing a performance of The Mikado.
Taft
Mr. McDuffy Taft died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jesse W. Williams Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Taft was the son of Ernie Mae Taft and George Moore. He was bom in Pitt County and had been his entire life in Pitt. He attended the Greenville City Schools.
Surviving in additkm to his parents, are eight sisters, Esther, Alvira, Linda and Mamie Taft, all of the home. Pecla, Mary Ann, Margaret Ann Moore, all of Greenville ; six brothers, James, Charlie, Larry and Alvin Taft, all of Ay den, Bennie Taft of Greenville and Robert Mitchell Taft of Newark, N.J.; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Taft of Ay den.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will be at the home of his mother, 317 First St., Ayden.
Joyner
Farmville Mr. Willie Joyner of Rt. 2, Farmville, died Sunday night. He was the husband of Mrs. Roosevelt Joyner.
Funeral arrangements at Joyners Mortuary.
Corey
BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Shirley Ann G)rey died about 11 a.m. yesterday in a Brooklyn hospital.
%e was the daughter of Willie Earl Corey of Greenville and Mrs. Rosalyn Corey of Brooklyn and the granddaughter of Mrs. Bertha Savage of Greenville.
Arrangements for the funeral, to be held in New York, are incomplete.
Five Die Ja Car Collision
BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP) - A mother and her three children from Norfolk, Va., and a man from Bolivia were killed Monday in the head-on collision of two cars.
They were Mrs. Sandra Hutto Matinshek, 33; and Nicholette, 10; Michael S., 8; and Christian B. Matinshek, 1, and Calvin Randolfrfi, 41.
The accident occurred on U.S. 17 about two miles south of Bolivia, a town in Brunswick County in southeastern North Carolina 20 miles southwest of Wilmington.
State Highway Patrolman Lawrence Canipe reported that Mrs. Matinshek was driving one car and Randolph was a passenger in the other.
Three persons were injured, but their names were not available.
Hunt Proposes Rural Clinics
ASHEVILLE (AP) - The Democratic nominee for lieu-traant governor, Jim Hunt, proposed Monday that a system of community clinics be established in rural areas.
Hunt told North Carolina fire chiefs at the opening session of their convention that the clinics would help provide adequate medical care for rural residents, He challenged the chiefs to consider how they could help get the clinics started in areas that do not have sufficient health care.
Its going to take the same kind of spirit and the same kind of determination used to start and operate volunteer fre departments to get such clinics going. Hunt said.
Pitt
Farmville Mr. Clifton Pitt Sr. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Mamie Lee Pitt.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Hardee ^
Mrs. Martha Evans Hardee, 94, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Evans Holland of near Greenville, early Tuesday morning. She had been in failing health for several years.
Funeral arrangements are ineomplele.
Mrs. Hardee was bom, reared, and spent her entire life in Pitt (bounty near Greenville. She was frst married to Amos Evans of near Greenville in 1895. He died in 1930. She was married to Joseph (Tink) Hardee in 1933 and he died in 1949. She was a member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church near Shelmerdine and had made her home with Mrs. Holland for the past four years.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Evans McGowan and Mrs. Minnie Evans Holland, both of the home, and Mrs. Dan Mayo of Washington; four sons, Charlie Evans of Robersonville, Marshall Evans and Ralph Evans, both of Greenville, and Roy Evans of Galverston, Texas ; 14 grandchildren; and a brother Lawrence D. Evans, of Grimesland.
Warren
SNOW HILL - Mrs. Julia Warren of Snow Hill and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Warren Roberson of Philadelphia, both died late Monday afternoon as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident in Snow Hill. Mrs. Warren was the wife of Jesse Frank Warren of Snow Hill.
Funeral arrangements with Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home in Greenville are incomplete.
Will Charge Bus Driver
APEX, N.C. (AP) - A Greyhound bus driver faces charges of manslaughter and driving on the wrong side of the road following a collision that killed three persons near Apex.
The Highway Patrol said trooper D. R. Leazer filed the charges Monday against Leory Love, 25, of Jacksonville, Fla. Love was one of 20 persons injured in the wreck Sunday.
Killed were three members of a Raleigh family. They were Johnny Wesley Purkerson, 34; his wife, Polly, 30, and their 4-year-old son.
Leazer said the wreck occurred when the bus apparently ran off the highway, then crossed into the other lane and hit two cars, one after the other.
Ga.-Fla. Leaf Prices Top $87
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Prices averaged $87.04 per hundred Monday as the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco market entered its fourth week of auctions.
The auctions totaled $8,167,-093 Monday in the 23 Georgia and five Florida marke^on a volume of 9,383,638 pounc^ Grade prices were generally unchanged to slightly lower than on last Thursday.
The federal-state Market News Service reported several grades down $1 per hundred pounds. However, a large number were still topping out at
BABYSITTER AND TOURGUIDE ~ CarU Ann Fngate, now 28, was sentenced to life imprisonment on a first degree murder charge when she was 15. Now as a trusty at the York, Neb., Womens Reformatory, Miss Fugate often directs visitors on guided tours. She also babysits at a York church on Sundays while the childrens parents attend services. Miss Fugate and her boyfriend, Charles Starkweather who was put to death in the electric chair, were convicted in connection with a shooting spree in which 11 persons were killed. (AP Wirephoto)
IRA Members Said Endangering Selves
BELFAST (AP) - A 19-year-old member of the Irish Republican Army is dying because the guerrillas are using a chemical for explosives that can be more dangerous for the bombers than the bombed, the British army said today.
'The chemical is nitrobenzene, and IRA bomb factories have been stocking it for two months, a spokesman said. When the highly toxic substance is absorbed into the bloodstream, it produces symptoms of cancer, and unfortunately there is no cure, he added.
The 19-year-old is critically ill in a Belfast hospital after handling the chemical. The spokesman said two others, a youth and a teen-age girl, were killed last week when a nitrobenzene bomb they were carrying in their car exploded prematurely.
The highly volatile compound is used in the manufactureun-
Same Coverage For Convention
NEW YORK (AP) - The Re-
Miami Beach next week will get the same close attention from the three major television networks that they gave the Democrats convention in that city last month.
NBC News and CBS News have announced plans to provide the same gavel-to-gavel coverage as they provided viewers when the Democrats met to pick their presidential and vice presidential nominees.
ABC has announced that it will once again employ the unconventional coverage format used for the Democratic convention. ABC shows hi^lights of the sessions and summaries are presented each convention evening.
and Dr. J. Iverson Riddle of Morganton. Mrs. Milgrom and Dr. Riddle will serve four year terms ending July 1, 1976.
VanLandingham and Hargrove will serve two year terms ending July 1, 1974.
VanLandingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. VanLandingham of Williamston, is a rising freshman in the Williamston High School.
I received notice of the appointment on August 9, the youth stated, and have not yet attended any of the meetings. I understand I wll be working on ways to help solve some of the youth problems we have in the stole.
Mitchell Again Assails Clark
der strict precautionsof dyes, shoe polish and synthetic fibers. It gets into the system through a scratch, a cut or other break in the skin, but when exploded leaves no poisonous residue, the spokesman said.
The IRA was believed to have turned to nitrobenzene because army raids recently have been cutting off its regular explosives supplies. Some 13,000 pounds of blast substances have been seized in the two weeks since the army moved into the IRA areas of Belfast and Londonderry.
(ktmmission Appointee
RALEIGH - A young Williamston lad, 14 year old James C. VanLandingham, has been appointed to the Governors Advocacy Commission on Children and Youth Monday.
VanLandingham, the only new appointee, replaces Joseph A. Collins of Fuquay-Varina.
The governor also reappointed . three membersJames W.
publican National Convention m Hargrove of Raleigh, Mrs.
Henry M. Milgrom of Battleboro
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former U.S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell delivered another blast at Ramsey C^k today, calling him a naive American who was unwittingly diq>ed into playing Hanois wretched game.
Clark, who was attorney general in the administration of President Johnson, returned from a two-week visit to North Vietnam with a plea to end the U.S. bombing.
We are bombing the hell out of that little country and it has got to stop, Clark said at a news conference in San Francisco Monday. There is no possible moral justification for it.
He also said he thought the North Vietnamese had become disgusted at continued emphasis by Americans on when U.S. prisoners would be re-
Mitch^^i^ a statement released by me Committee for the Re-election of the President, said Mr. Qarks behavior while within the frontiers of a country waging war against an ally and the armed forces of the United States was inexcusable.
He called on Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic candidate for president, to face up to this issue. Mc<3overn, who has described Clark as being of Cabinet caliber, said Sunday that Qark is not the issuethe bombing is.
Mitchell was attorney general under President Nixon and recently resigned as the Presidents campaign manager.
Clark said he saw hospitals, schools and churches that had been bombed, as well as several dike installations that had bee damaged, but did not witness any actual bombings.
I believe in the basic goodness of the American people, he said. If they know the truth, theyll do justice. Mitchell, who criticized (Hark for the second time in recent
Hunting Man In Allegod Assault
Greenville police today are looking for a man who allegedly assaulted a woman in her 300 Contentnea St. home about 10 p.m. yesterday.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Mrs. Hill Home told officers that a man, who apparently gained entrace to her home through a rear door, threatened her with a knife, forced her to lie on the kitchen floor and removed portions of her clothing before running from the house.
days, said, Occasionally, a naive American has been unwittingly duped into playing Hanois wretched game, into serving as an American m^a-phone for Communist propaganda. Such a naive American is Mr. Ramsey Qark.
(Hark also said Monday he was confident American prisoners will be released when there is a settlement of the war.
He said he pressed Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh on the question of when the prisons ers would be released. But my impression, he added, was they are disgusted by the question, as if to say, You fool, what else do you think were going to do. Of course wed release them.
Gark said he visited with 10 American prisoners. He said he believed they were not brainwashed and were in good health. They looked like good and strong men, he said.
Motorcyclist Said Injured
Greenville Police reported Phillip Wayne Martin, 21 of Route 1, Greenville was injured when the motorcycle he was riding overturned about 6 p.m. yesterday on N.C. 11 300 feet South of the (Country Gub Road intersection.
Investigators said the motorcycle went out of control and overturned when Martin swirved to miss a car making a turn in front of him.
Damage to the Martin vehicle was set at $15. No charges were made.
County Planning Board To Meet
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Law Library at the Pitt County Courthouse.
^ Included on the agenda of the planning board are reports from county planner Phillip Michaels on mobile home ordinance amendments, a public hearing on extra territorial jurisdiction for Greenville and approval of water boundaries for Greenville.
New business to come before the board at the meeting includes discussion of a fire prevention code for Pitt (bounty and a subdivision plot review.
BLOWN IN INSULATION
Add Insulation to your Homo and cut your Air Conditioning co^s this sum mtr.
Call Evenings 758-4881
KISSINGER MISSION WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon is sending national security adviser Henry A. Kissinger to South Vietnam Wednesday for a general review of all aspects of the Vietnam problem, including negotiatiras in Paris.
We're
Greenville's BUTLER BUILDER! ^
J. H. Hudson Inc.
brings a new generotlon of buildings to Greenville, North Coroll no
Today's buildings, like today's kids, are bigger, better-looking, probably smarter, and certainly faster in growing up than in times past. They're a new generation, ready for today, planning for tomorrow.
Those last six words sum up our business philosophy. It's appropriate, therefore, that J.H. Hudson Inc. has been named the Butler Builder in this area.
We're proud to be connected with the company that pioneered in preengineered bu i Id ingsBu t ler AAanufacturingand that consistently has been the leader with innovations.
As a Butler Builder, we can offer clients inter-related systems of struc-
turals, walls and roofs with hundreds of design possibilities. Contemporary low profiles. . .wide spans free of support columns. . .decorative fascia. . .even domed roofs are possible with Butler systems. Erection time is fast, component quality is high and uniform, and long-range economy of maintenance has swung many a decision in Butler's favor.
A Butler Builder offers a design-and-build service that puts total responsibilities on one set of shoulders; oursi In addition, by building with J.H. Hudson Inc., you gain access to the engineering experts, design aid by computer, and financing that Butler can otter.
J.H. Hudson Inc., has been part of Greenville's business scene since 1W7. In the past years, we've put numerous clients Into new business homes, or have helped them gain more elbow room through expansion construction. Now, as a Butler Builder, we can serve Greenville's construction needs even better.
If you're thinking about a new building, stop by or phone us. We'll give you a headful of straight-talk facts and a handful of bright brochures about Butler buildings and our services.
J. H. HUDSON, INC.
CONTRACTORS Mi ENGINEERS
J.H. HUDSON PRESIDENT
TDLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Sfrtat Gramivilla, N.C. 27834 758-1145
INSURANCE FOR
HOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
Sports hthr daily reflector Classified
Manhandles
Braves With Bat
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
Johnny Bench swept the bases just for the hell of it, then swept around the bases for real.
The Atlanta Braves, who have joined the list o baseball clubs adding a bit of diversion to the gamemainly a shapely young lady who dusts off the bases midway in the game-found they had a new sweeper prior to their Monday night game with Cincinnati.
Before the regularly scheduled contest against the Reds, the Braves engaged in another growing ritual, a softball game against their wives. And halfway through the two-inning exhibition, out of the dugout, broom in hand, came ...
Johnny the Sweeper!
His antics delighted the 15,318 Braves fans, who then watched the feminine mystique take its toll in an 8-0 victory over the Atlanta husbands.
But the fans were less than thrilled when the real game got under way. Bench, exploding out of a slump that had provided him with just two hits in 27 at-bats, manhandled the Braves by driving in five runs with a single, a double and his 26th home run, leading Cincinnati to a 12-2 romp.
In the only other National League game, Houston defeated San Francisco 7-5. In the nights tltlamerican League games, Oakland beat Baltimore 5-2 and Kansas City silenced the New York Yankees 3-0.
The Reds slugger took the place of the Braves Susie the Sweeper, who occasionally plants a kiss on the cheek of a player or umpireor swats one with the broom.
He billed himself as "Bench the Basepath Beautyand he was, indeed, that, with his Cincinnati uniform shirt barely covering the white hot pants he wore for the occasion.
I dont know too many guys of his stature whod do it, said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson, but I tell you, when he started over toward first base and I saw tiiMe wives standing
Blind Bowler
Takes It Serious
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) It Started as a joke, but Bob Corbett is taking his bowling seriously now and is organizing a league for the blind.
The 52-year-old former Syracuse, N.Y., salesman started from stratch three years ago and now averages games in the 170s. His high toUl for one game is 262.
It started as a joke, said Corbett. I told Woody McDonald (then manager of Garden Lanes) I was going to come up here some night and bowl. One night I walked in and thats where the joke ended. He said his biggest aim in life is to beat people who can see and hes spreading the gospel: Weve got 10 boys, girls, men and women trying to get competition set up.
Corbett is aided only by a portable wooden fence which he uses along with the ball return machine to line up his approach. He takes a few steps and fireshis accuracy proven
recently by the ctmversion of a tricky 6-8-10 pin split.
Injured in World War II, Corbett said he became progressively blind until 5^ years ago when he totally lost his vision.
The ones that are the hardest to work with are the ones that have been blind from birth, he said of his teaching. They have no idea what the pin set up is. But weve got three now that are doing dam good.
C>)rbett readily admits a league of blind bowlers is a tough pmposition cause its never been done.
It took the wheelchair leagues about 10 years to get organized, he said. I figure it will take us at least that long. Bowling has helped me more t|ian anything. When I started I was aware that for a^Ue I would be a spectacle, people saying, look at the blind man bowling, but I didnt care.
After I threw that first ball I knew I could do it and there was something I liked.
Player Heads
Home For Rest
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Gary Player of South Africa says he has been in the United sutes 18 weeks, hasnt seen his family in that time and is too exhausted to enter the $150,000 U. S. Professional Match Play golf championship this m<mth.
It wUl be 72 holes, 36 each day on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 26-27 as pmrt of a double-header with the $100,000 Liggett . it Myers Open Aug. 24-27.
The eight leaders of the open after the first two days will enter the match play along with eight exempt idayers. As winner of the Professional Golfers Association championship two weeks ago. Player was exempt.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1972
over there on the sidelines.. I said to myself: Oh, boy!
Please dont grab one of them!
Bench didnt. He went one better. After finishing his housecleaning tour of the bases, he planted his kiss on the cheek of the home plate umpire heavyweight boxer Jerry Quarry.
He kissed off the Braves pretty quickly with his two-run homer in the first inning, then singled to drive in the last of four Reds runs in the sixth and doubled to drive in two more in capiMng a four-run seventh. I swept the cobwebs off or something, he said of the end of the slump.
Roger Metzger and Cesar Ce-deno drove in two runs apiece for the Astros, who remained 5V4 games back of the front-running Reds in the NL Elast. But it was Jim Wynn who had the big RBI of the night, a tie-breaking single in a four-run seventh that propelled Houston past the Giants.
In the nationally televised battle of the American Leagues divisional leaders. Oakland widened its lead in the West to V/z games over idle Chicago while the Orioles margin over Detroit in the East was trimmed to one game.
Mike Epstein and Joe Rudi slugged homers for the As and Bert Campaneris, dazzling Baltimore by stealing three bases, scored a pair of runs.
The Yanks, with a golden opportunity to move into second place in the AL East and cut the Orioles lead to half a game, fell instead into third and remained IVi games off the pace.
The Royals three runs were unearned and Bruce Dal Clanton didnt give New York much of a chance to do anything about it.
The Kansas City starter gave up a pair of first-inning singles, then set down 23 consecutive batters before being touched for two more hits in the ninth. But Norm Angelini came out of the bullpen to preserve the shutout.
Stabler Caught
Oakland Raider quarterback Ken Stabler (12) is caught and downed behind the line in the fourth quarter by the Baitimore Colts defensive tackle Jim Bailey (79) at Oakland Monday
night. The Raiders won the game, 16-0. Behind Stabler are Colts end Roy Hilton (85) and Raiders Paul Seiler (65). (AP Wirephoto)
Raiders Snap Wishbone, Roll Over Colts, 16-0
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP) - The Baltimore Colts gave pro football its first taste of the Wishbone Offense, all the rage on college gridirons, when nothing else seemed to work against the Oakland Raiders.
But the Raiders broke the Wishbone and won Monday nights National Football League preseason game 16-0.
George Blanda, who played college football when the Single Wing was still big on campus, kicked field goals of 24, 30 and 23 yards. He also added the extra point after Kenny Stablers 8-yard touchdown pass to Fred Biletnikoff in the third period.
It looks like George is kicking as good as ever. You could see that tonight, said Raiders Coach J(rfm Madden of the well-preserved star whose 45th birthday is on opening day of the NFL season.
Jack Mildren, who mastered the Wishbone as Oklahomas quarterback, made it go 48
yards in the fourth quarter against Oakland.
Mildren rushed for more than 1,(X)0 yards last year, but pitched out on every running play Monday night. He completed a 39-yard pass to former college teammate Willie Franklin but then gave up an interception which ended the drive and the nights Wishbone experiment.
Baltimores No. 1 quarterback, Johnny Unitas, passed for 126 yards before leaving the game at halftime. But three field goal attempts by Jim OBrien in the first half failed.
Stabler completed 8 of 12 tosses for 109 yards after relieving starter Daryle Lamo-nica.
In other NFL developments Monday, Dallas Ck)ach Tom Landry moved backfield coach Dan Reeves into the backup quarterback spot behind C!raig Morton and switched Sid Gil-Iman from the research and development job into Reeves post.
Olympians Test
Cougars Tonight
Agrees
Also automatically qualifying for the match play are the U. S. and British Open champions, the Masters champion, the defending champion, and the three point exemption leaders from 1971 not otherwise exempt. They include Jack Nick-' laus, Arnold Palmer, Lee Tre-' vino DeWitt Weaver, George Archer, Miller Barber and Frank Beard.
The tournament will be played on the 6,973-yard, par-72 Country Club of North CiaroUna course.
His place will be taken by Jerry Heard, a leader in the 1971 exmptlpn points list.
Tide Tables
Tides for the 244u>ur period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:
Highs: 1:08 a.m.; 2:01 p.m. Lows: 7:21 a.m. 8:06 p.m.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Olympic basketball team will try to keep its unbeaten string going in an exhibition game tonight against the (Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association.
The Olympians have won three games in the past five days against squads of pros and have another to go before leaving for Munich, Germany. They are down to 11 players with the loss of 6-8 forward J(^ Brown of Missouri, who has a broken ankle.
At Greensboro they will go against 12 players, 11 of whom ai or were (Molina Cougars. The exception is Julius Erving of the Virginia Squires, a second-year player who was the ABAS leading scorer last season.
Others on the pro team are Stew J(rfinson, drafted last week froih Carolina by San Diego, and Cougars Joe Caldwell, Tom Owens, Ted McClain, Bob Warren, Ed Manning, Den^ nis Wuycik, David Brent,^Jer^ Crocker, Steve Previa and Milce Grosso. Grosso was acquired by Cardina feom the disbanded Pittsburgh team, and Wuycik, Brent, Crocker and Previs are rookies.
Leading the Olympians in scoring in the three games is 6-
2 guard Tom Henderson from San Jacinto Junior College in Texas, with a 14.7 average. Dwight Jones, a 6-9 center from Houston, is the only other man in double figures with a 13.0 average.
Minnesota senior Jim Brewer is the top rebounder with seven per game. He, Jones, Henderson, Tom McMUlen of Maryland and Ed Ratleff of Long Beach State have piled up the most playing time for coach Hank Iba.
Larry Brown, who until this year was a player in the American Basketball Association, is coach of the Cougars. He succeeded Tom Meschery.
HOUSTON (AP) - A spokesman for Elvin Hayes, traded last month from the Houston Rockets to Baltimore, said Thursday the former University of Houston All-American had agreed to terms with the Bullets.
Theyve agreed to terms and both parties are happy, said Thomas McDade, representing Hayes in his contract talks with the Bullets.
After he was traded to the Bullets for forward Jack Marin, Hayes said he wanted to renegotiate his contract, and (he Bullets started court action against the star.
Loss Of Key Players Could Hurt The Citadel
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of aseries)
We have a real good chance to be bad, Coach Red Parker of The Citadel says. This past year, it looked like we had everything going for us, and according to this spring, we still do.
But since this spring, a couple of things have happened, and they tend to make Parker just a little more than unhappy about the Bulldog prospects.
There are a lot of things that we have to do to be a good team, Parker said. I look for our defense to be improved, he added. We have experience and we cant get a whole lot worse. Last years team gave up 272 points, a Citadel record for a single season, so Parker may be right. Im not overly impressed with the corners, but our defensive ends, Neal Rumble and Allan Melton are the finest weve had. Nearly all of our defensive linemen are back and our down linemen should be 'better. We have a fine nose guard in Joe DeVor and (tackle) Norman Seabrooks has a chance to be real good.
Parker also feels that linebackers Jeff Martin and David Holt will do a good job.
We have some problems in our secondary we have to aleviate early, the coach said.
But the offense may be where the biggest problem could be. I honestly thought after spring ixractice we would be superior offensively than we were last year. And last years 366 points scored was also a Citadel record.
But were struggling now, Parker added. Hes got fullback
Bob Carson back, and he feels he niky be one of the best blocking backs in the south.
But Jon Hall, who set a new Citadel rushing record of 1,230 yards last year, is out (rf school now and Parker is very pessimistic about his chances of returning. That will put a big hole in the Ctadel attack.
Also gone is split end Jeff Varnadoe who could well have stepped in where graduated Bryan Biama played. These two losses could be key ones for the Bulldogs.
But if there is a bright spot for the Dogs, it has to be the fact that Junior Harry Lynch is back at the quarterback slot. He is a really, really good player, Parker said. He is a battler, a good passer and a very good play caller at the line.
Lynch made the Citadel Veer offense, a brand of the triple option, work like a well-tuned instrument last year, and with Hall back, The Citadel could have had one of the most potent offenses in the country.
Lynch, running the team last year, picked up 585 yeards in 146 carries last year. He passed 177 times, hitting 81 for 1,507 yards, another new Citadel record. Eleven times he passed for scores, and 10 times he crossed the goal line himself, giving him 21 responsible for.
Carson had just under 900 yards and Parker feels hell have to carry the load if Hall doesnt make it back. We have no receivers back at all, but it looks as if Tom Skordal could be a good one, although wed like to use him a flanker instead of split end.
Parker feels that its a good
posibility that a freshman could handle the pOnting duties for the team. Weve got a good kicker, but hes very, very slow, Parker allowed.
We have the chance to be all right in the Southern, but we still have a lot of questions to be answered.
Parker picks Richmond and William it Mary as the teams to beat, but says he also worries about East Carolina, Appalachian and Furman. I have to look at Richmond as Number One, he said, but there are a lot of teams that will be rough to beat on any given day.
It could all revolve around Hall, If hes back. The Citadel might be the best in the league. Without him, they will still be tough, but it will be a much rougher battle to claim the (Conference championship.
The Citadel schedule : Sept. 9, at Clemson; Sept. 16, at Appalachian; Sept. 23 Western Carolina; Sept. 30, at William & Mary; Oct. 7, VMI; Oct. 14, at East Carolina; Oct. 21, at (Chattanooga; Oct. 28, (Colgate; Nov. 4, Richmond; Nov. 11, at Furman; Nov. 18, Davidson.
Neffers
In Loss
Scoreboard
Wilson defeated Greenville 8-1 in tennis action of the East Carolina Tennis Association.
The loss leaves Greenville with a 4-2 overall record, but with a first place standing in the Eastern division of the association.
Results of the matches are as follows:
John Eatman (W) defeated Wes Hankins 4-6, 6^), 6^).
Keith Grine (W) defeated Rick Walker 6-1, 6-1.
John Hobgood (W) defeated
The shakeup followed a shotd-der separation suffered by No. 1 quarterback, Roger Staubach, expected to be sidelined eight to 12 weeks.
Wide receiver Karl Noonon of the Miami Dolphins was reported in satisfactory condition at Mercy Hospital in Miami after suffering a shoulder separation. Doctors said they would decide within the next couple of days whether Noonan would require surgery.
TacMe Dan Yochum, Philadelphias No. 2 draft choice, ended his holdout and agreed to a no-cut contract with the Eagles.
Wide receiver Jerome Bark-um, the New York Jets top draft pick, also agreed to terms and was expected to sign his contract today at the teams training camp in Hempstead, N.Y.
Bob Grim, veteran wide receiver obtained by the New York Giants from Minnesota in the Fran Tarkenton deal, reported to camp at West Long Branch, N.J. for the first time.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 60 50 .545
Detroit 59 51 .536 1
New York 58 51 .532 Ih
Boston 54 53 .505 4^
Cleveland 51 58 .468 8h
Milwaukee 43 67 .391 17
West
Oakland 65 46 .586 -
Chicago 62 46 .574
Minnesota 56 50 .528 6*^
Kansas City 52 56 .481 11^
California 49 60 .450 15
Texas 44 65 .404 20
Monday's Results Oakland 5, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 3, New York 0 Other clubs not scheduled Tuesdays Games California (May 5-8) at Cleveland (Tidrow 10-10), N New York (Kekich 10-11) at Kansas City (Hedlund 4-5), N Boston (Curtis 6-6) at Texas (Stanhouse 2-2), N Minnesota (Corbin 6-6) at Detroit (Coleman 12-11), N Milwaukee (Parsons 9-10) at C!hicago (Bradley 12-9), N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games New York at Kansas City, 2, twi-night Boston at Texas, N Milwaukee at CTiicago ,
Minnesota at Detroit, N California pt Geveland, N Oakland at Baltimore, N % National League East W. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh 68 40 .630 -
New York 57 49 .538 10
Chicago 58 52 .527 11
St. Louis 52 55 .486 15>/ii
Montreal 49 58 .458 IB^/z Philadelphia 41 67 .380 27 West
Cincinnati 66 42 .611
Houston 62 49 .559 5M; Los Angeles 57 50 .511 8>/^
Atlanta 51 51 .455 17
San Francisco 49 63 .438 19
San Diego 42 66 .389 24
Mondays Results Cincinnati 12, Atlanta 2 Houston 7, San Francisco 5 Other clubs not scheduled Tuesdays Games Cincinnati (Simpson 7-4) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 2-3), N Houston (Dierker 11-6) at Montreal (Stoneman 9-9), N Atlanta (Schueler 4-6) at New York (McAndrew 8-3), N St. Louis (Cleveland 12-8) at San Diego (Caldwell 5-5), N Pittsburgh (Briles 11-5) at Los Angeles (Osteen 13-8), N diicago (Hands 9-7) at San Francisco (Marichal 4-13), N Wednesdays Games Houston at Montreal, N Atlanta at New York, N Cincinnati at Hiiladelphia, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Diego, N Chicago at San Francisco
Dickie Woodard 6-2, 6-2.
Davis Miller (W) defeated Andy Warren 6-1, 6-2.
Bill Rand (W) defeated Jack Stoughton 4-6, 6-4, 7-6.
Tyson Jeanette (W) defeated Norm Rosenfeld 6-4, 6-2.
Hignite-Hankins (G) defeated Ck)zart-FIowers 6-4, 6-2.
Cloyd-Pope (W) defeated Still-Reid 7-6, 6-2.
Hobgood-Hensely (W) defeated Sayetta-Hallow 7-5, 6-1.
Retired
DENVER (AP) - Veteran wide receiver Eric Crabtree, obtained Wednesday by the Denver Broncos from the New England Patriots for a future draft choice, announced his retirement Thursday from professional football, a Bronco spokesman said.
The former University of Pittsburgh player has bei in the pro ranks for seven years.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
All American Mahts A Modalt
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
ISM N. Grttna St. Ph. 7S2.39M
Happiness is...
oil liocrt
Budget Terms
Burner Service
Computer Printed
Invoices
Mhl. MIm Oil Co.
1M m. Skinner St. Greenville, N.C Phene 7S2-2345
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
Value Priced Safety Service I
99
Our specialists ad|ust brake shoes to full contact . . . thoroughly Inspect drums, cylinders, and linings ... add top quality hydraulic fluid if needed.
Phon For An Appointmont
or Drivo In ... TODAY!
CHARGE IT NOW
easy payments with apfiroved credit
Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis
A
KING EDWARD
CIGAR
Wm. R. "Bill" Slrswl. CLU Coffman Building Telephone 7S8-3522
Hie EQUnABLE LMe Sodely of the Unilsd Stales
HomeOffloe>N.Y.,N.Y.
SUnON'S
SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 7524121
SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE
264 By.PASS
TELEPHONE 756-2321
OttUy Reflectar. Grecavilie, N.C.Taesday, August IS. 1972New Names, But Coach Who Can't Stand Losing Sain Has One Strength Is Same May Be On Wrong Club Leg Of His Goal
By DAN BERGER Associated Press Spoits Writer MUNICH (AP) - Americas shorter-distance runners, for years dominant in Olympic Games competition, again appear powerful but the names are not at all the same as in the past.
When the sprinters go to their marks, the U.S. names will include Eddie Hart, Larry Black, Chuck Smith, Rey Robinson and Larry Burton. Even in the 400-m^er dash, normally a U.S.-dominated event, the names are not household words.
Still, America figures to do well, despite the youth of the team. (In the three shortest races, the oldest runner is 25 and the average age is 21.8 years.)
Hart, the oft-injured former University of California NCAA champ, took 1972 cautiously and wound up making the U.S. team with a world-record-tying 9.9 in the l()0 meters. He was joined on the team and in the record books by the 20-year-old Robinson, a virtual unknown until mid-June.
The third sprinter, husky Robert Taylor, came along quickly at the end of the season, making the team over such better-known dashmen as Mel Pender, Ivory Crockett. Marshall Dill, Willie Deckard, Willie McGee and Gerald Tinker.
For the first time in years, the United States is in jeopardy in the 100 since Russias Vale-riv Borzov, a powerful, picture book sprinter from the Ukraine, is unbeaten in the last two years.
However, the 200 meters is the biggest question mark.
Smith is in his fourth year of sprinting, Burton his first and Black his fourth. Smith was the surprise winner of the National AAU title and was first in the U.S. trials in 20.4. Burton, with a 20.3 time to his credit for 220 yards, shocked the experts by making the team.
And Black ran two 20.0 times this year, showing a powerful kick.
Jamaicas world record-holding Don Quarrie, Kenyas Julius Sang and Borzov may be
years and the only question this year is which American will win.
John Smith, the world 440-yard record holder, was No. 2 in the trials with a fast time of 44.3 seconds.
The man he didnt catch at Eugene, (Ore.,) was former UCLA teammate Wyane Collett. Collett came through with a swift 44.1 to win the trials and jump into the No. 3 spot on the all-time list. The time is the fastest ever run at sea level.
Vince Matthews, the old man of the U.S. sprint corps at 25, is the only one with Olympic experience. He ran the first leg on Americas world-record 1,-600-meter relay team in 1968 at Mexico City.
Matthews, of Brooklyn, N.Y., once ran 44.4 in the event. He made the team with a 44.9.
The 800 features new coworld record holder Dave Wottle against probably the worlds toughest half miler, Russian star Yevgeniy Arzhanov.
Wottle, the Bowling Green ace who ran 1:43.3 to equal the world 800-meter mark, will
have to beat Arzhanov, unbeaten the last-two years.
Ken Swenson, the former
American record holder, has apparently recovered from an Achillies tendon injury, and
could be a factor.
The 110-meter high hurdle
picture clouded up quickly in the last month.
Virtually unbeatable Rod Mil-burn began losing and he made the U.S. team only by taking third by an eyelash in the U.S. Trials. Tom Hill, who ran 13.5 at the trials, appears to have regained the form which took him to the 1970 AAU title, And Willie Davenport, the defending kingpin, is back.
The Americans are favored, and even a sweep is not unlikely, but certainly things arent as clear as earlier this season.
Ralph Mann has something to prove and thats why hes the first choice of most in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles. ^ Mann was the NCAA and AAU champion in 1969, 1970 and 1971 as a student at Brigham Young but had a poor season in 1972 after graduating. He finally found himself, with the
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - BiU Peterson is a pleasant enough fellow until he loses at somethingwhether it be cards or footballand then he gets downright nasty.
That being the case, Peterson could be in the wrong position in 1972 as the rookie head coach of the Houston Oilers.
I dont like to lose, the personable Peterson said. T lost one of my best friends the other night in a card game. He beat me and I got mad. I went to him the next morning and apologized but I cant stand to be beaten. Its a terrible thing to be that way.
But unless the Oilers can piece together an offensive line decimated by poor trades last year and injuries this year, and bolster a sagging running attack, Peterson may have to weather through some losing hands.
The offensive line is the Oilers No. 1 problem. It was further weakened as training camp started when guard Bob Young refused to report in a contract squabble, tackle Ciene Ferguson walked out of camp, asking to be traded, and the other starting tackle, Sam Walton, walked out, too. Then Elbert Drungo, shifted from starting guard to tackle, was knocked out for the season by a training camp knee injury that required surgery.
'Hiat left offensive line coach Joe Madro shaking his head with wonder.
"A starting line? Madro re
peats, almost laughing. T truthfully cant say. We have one starter from last year in the lineup. Even studying a good veteran like (tackle) Walt Suggs is difficult becauM they jumped him around so much last year. Madro had moved Drungo, a two-year starter at guard, to tackle to help fill the void. He put free agent Walt^ Highsmith at tackle to fill in behind Suggs and possibly serve as a swing man.
Another blow to the offensive line was the loss of free agent Robert Wells to knee surgery.
Center will be manned by either second-year man Calvin Hunt or rookie Guy Murdock of Michigan. Tom Regner is a favorite at guard and Michigan State rookie Ron Saul also is being counted on for support.
Alvin Reed is solid at right end for the Oilers and Charlie Joiner gets raves from Peter
son at wide receiver. Il^th second-year quarterbacks Dan Pastorini and Lynn Dickey vying for the starting job and veteran CSiarley Jdinson to back them up, the passing game could go.
But will take some help from the offensive line.
Running back is another ^oMem area for the Oilers, who won their last three games last season to Hnish 4-9-1 under Ed Hughes.
Woody Campbell and Robert Holmes return at the two starting spots from last years running attack that averaged just 79 yards per game. Holmes is a powerful runner but the Oilers lack speed.
Talking about the Oiler defense helps Peterson forget about his^ offensive problems. Houston usually comes up with a good defense and 1972 is no exception.
Ekids Pat Ifolmes and Eavin Bethea are veterans and No. 1 draft dioice Greg Sampson of Stanford will back them up. Mike TUleman and Rem Billingsley are the tackles.
Linebacking is <me of the strongest positions on the team, with Floyd Rice, Ron Pritchard and George Webster, from left to right.
Benny Johnson moved into a corner when Zeke Moore broke his arm in a freak dormitory accidoit. Willie Alexander is at the other corner.
Outstanding Ken Houston is at one safety and John Criarles at the other.
If the Oilers could put together a competitive offensive Hne and get their running backs going to complement a passing attack, they could be stronger in 1972.
It certainly would help Bill Petersons temper.
By JOE MOOSHIL Houk, also won flags in 1962
Associated Press Sports Writer and 1963. Houk won manager of CHICAGO (AP) Johnny the year laurels.
Sain, the Chicago White Sox Sain went from the Yankees pitching coach, has one leg on to the Minnesota Twins. The his own personal triple crown. Twins won the pennant in 1965 Wherever Sain has been, he as Jim (Mudcat) Grant record-usually has had a 20-game win- ed 20 triumphs. The next year ner, his team has won a cham- Jim Kaat was a 20-game win-pionship and his manager has ner.
been manager of the year. Then it was to Detroit. In
In this year of 1972, Saifi has 1967 Eafl Wilson wra 20 games accomplished the fact that Wil- for the Tigers. TTie following bur Wood has won 20 games, year Denny McLain won 31 Now he wants the Sox to win games and McLain again won the pennant and Chuck Tanner 20 games in 1969.
Greenville Swimmers Third In Title Meet
be named the manager of the year.
You have to go back with Sain. In the late 1^s he was the pitching coach of the Kansas City As.
They were known as the farm team for the New York Yankees, said Sain. They traded off Roger Maris, Ralph Terry and Hector Lopez to the Yankees. I figured they didnt want to win, so I left.
Sain went to the New York Yankees and Whitey Ford won 25 games, the first time he had reached the 20-game plateau in his career.
The Yankees, under Ralph
Despite his success. Sain became a target of criticism.
They said I built a wall between my pitchers and the rest of the ball club, said Sain. Its not true. Pitchers need hitters to win ball games.
Sain is a teacher of no running by his pitchers and this has become a factor in his career.
Im not interested in pitchers running, says Sain. All I want to know is can you get the next guy out. If they are in condition and can work, that will keep them in shape. Running is not th% answer. Glet them out, thats what counts.
The Greenville swimming club finished third in the East Carolina Swim Associations championship meet held Saturday at Minges Coliseum.
The Greenville club came up with 594 points in the meet in the final activity of the summer for the club.
The fall activities will get underway in September.
Summary of Greenville wins:
Denise Tobin, first in breast- 13-14 girls: Lynn Tucker, stroke in :40.4, second in but- seventh in breaststroke in 1:34.6, terfly in:37.2, and second in and seventh in individual individual medley in 1:17.8; medley in 3:24.8; Keila Amy Lawler, third in backstroke McGlohon, third in freestyle in in :41.7, sixth in butterfly in i:07.5, second in backstroke in
1:20.1, and fifth in breaststroke in 1:29.4.
:44.5, and sixth in individual medley in 1:35.9.
11-12 boys: Steve Lawler, eighth in breaststroke in :44.3;
Billy Hambler, eighth in freestyle in :33.7; John Eight and under boys: Mark Richards, fifth in freestyle in breaststroke in 1:41.6.
She
Was
Hoped It His Head
15-17 girls: Laura Walton, fourth in freestyle in 1:14, fifth in backstroke in 1:28.7, and fifth in
Richmond Ups Lead
HAMLET, N.C. (AP) - Richmond County scored seven runs in the first inning and defeated Gastonia 9-4 Monday night to take a lead of three games to one in the best-of-seven series for the North Carolina title in Amrican Legion Junior baseball.
The fifth and possibly decid-
favored but the Americans aid of UCLA Coach Jim Busch, ^
proved unpredictable once this year.
Americans have won 11 of the 16 (Mympic 400-meter gold medals awarded down through the
and the tall (6-4) hurdler hopes his 48.4 time is just a forecast of what hes capable of.
Dave Hemry of England set the world record at 48.1 in Mex-ico City* four years ago and *cbmond
Hamlet tonight. The state champion will enter the Southeastern tournament beginning next Tuesday at West Palm
County batted
Austin Is Seed
Mann's time is the second best
ing on seven hits, a walk and a
Top
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) Ive never been seeded first in a championship tournament like Hiis, eiqilained 21-year-old John Austin. Actually, I havent won any tournaments this year.
Austin, a UCLA student from Rolling Hills, Calif., is Americas prime h<^ to return the U.S. Amateur Grass Court tennis title to America and is the No. 1 seed in the tourney.
He defeated John Lowman (tf Darien, Conn., 7-6, 7-6 in first round competition Monday and today will face Billy Martin of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. Martin, a 16-year-old ranked flrst in his age group last year, ousted Spencer Segura 6-3, 7-5 in first round play.
Austin, a pre-dental student, missed most of the amateur events because he was playing in open tournaments.
Ive had some good wins and I dont believe my lasses were that bad. Last week I defeated Harold Solomon (U.S. Davis Cupper) and while Ive been on the major circuit I lost to Hark Graebner and Pancho Gonzales.
The top three seeds are coU^ians. Dan Birchmore of Athens, Ga., U. of Geoi^ia, is second. Alex Mayer Jr. of Wayne, NJf., a Stanf(H'd player, is third. Birchmore beat Bo Wade of'New York, 6-4, 6-3, and today faces Ricky Meyer of Great Neck, N.Y., who beat Trey Watke, St. Louis, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Australian J<^ Gardner is the defender. Gardner woo last year while attending Pan American University in Texas. He heads the foreign seeded list and is meetii Columbia U.s Henry Bunis of Cincinnati. Gardner won twice yesterday, beating Audley BeU, Wimtoo-Salem, N.C., 7-5,6-4, and Jorge Ramirez of Mexico, 6-2, 6-3.
on record. Hemery is back, and Ugandas John Akii-Bua as well as Kenyas William Koskei are top threats.
The U.S. teams in the 400 and 1,600-meter relays are both among the favorites with the 400 team less solid.
Cuba, Russia and Jamaica have swift quarter-mile foursomes and itll probably take a world markbetter than the 38.2 the U.S. team did last Olympics-to win.
Smith Collett, Matthews and Lee Evans make the U.S. 1,600-meter relay team a near unanimous choice to win that gold medal.
Gastonia error. In addition, their centerfielder Paul Faulk hit a homer in the seventh inning.
WINTHROP, Mass. (AP) -Mark Dolan, 11, may be the youngest skipper ever to win a sailing race.
Mark and his brother Greg, 9, of the Cottage Park Yacht Gub in Winthrop captured the National Midget Turnabout Regatta Tuesday. TTie Dolan brothers placed first out of 44 nine-foot sailboats competing in the Monday-Tuesday event.
Schmidt, sixth in backstroke in :26.0, fifth in butterfly in :25.0; Michael Tucker, third in backstroke in :21.7, second in butterfly in :21.0, and fourth in individual medley in 1:46.
Eight and under girls: Liza Taylor, third in backstroke in :25.8, fourth in butterfly in :25.8; Anne Richards, second in breaststroke in :25.2, first in butterfly in :21.3, and first in individual medley in 1:47.9; Delia Taylor, fifth in breaststroke in :27.2, and second in butterfly in :23.6.
9-10 Boys: Danny Scharf, fifth in backstroke in :43.5, and fifth in individual medley in 1:36.5; David Johnson, fourth in backstroke in :43.1, and second in breaststroke in :45.1; John Dawson, sixth in freestyle in :36.2, third in butterfly in :39.4, and second in individual medley in 1:24.6; Jamie Shelton, third in freestyle in :35.2, sixth in backstroke in :43.9, and fifth in breaststroke in :46.8; Kevin Richards, first in backstroke in :39.6, second in butterfly in ;39.2, and third in individual medley in 1:29.9; Don McGlohon, first in breaststroke in :40.4, first in butterfly in :35.1, and first in individual medley in 1:19.3.
9-10girls: Sheila Collie, second in freestyle in :33.8, fourth in backstroke in :43.1 and seventh in individual medley in 1:36.9; Eleanor Tobin, fifth in breaststroke in :51.1 and fifth in individual medley in 1:34.7;
:33,5; sixth in backstroke in 15-17 boys: Tom Adams, first :38.1, and fourth in butterfly in in backstroke in 1:08.5, third in :38.6; Lance Timmons, first in butterfly in 1:04.9, and third in freestyle in :28.3, second in :34.3 individual medley in 2:32.5. and first in breaststroke in :37.6;
Tom Johnson, fifth in breaststroke in :41.8.
11-12 girls: Margaret
McGlohon, second in butterfly in :37.7; Cathy Cbllie, second in freestyle in :31.1, fourth in backstroke in :40.4, and first in breaststroke in :41.4; Jennifer Wooles, fourth in freestyle in :33.6, fifth in backstroke in :40.6, and third in breaststroke in :42.3; Sandra Randle, fourth in breaststroke in :42.8, and fourth in individual medley in 3:23.8; Susan Tucker, second in backstroke in :37.3, third in butterfly in :38.6, and third in individual medley in 3:05.4.
13-14 boys: Mark Wooles, fifth in backstroke in 1:20.7, and eight in breaststroke in 1:29.4; Len aieppard, eighth in.backstroke in 1:25.5, third in breaststroke in 1:25, and fifth in butterfly in 1:20.7; Don Tucker, sixth in breaststroke in 1:28.5, and eighth in individual medley in 3:03.
Relays: Delia and Liza
Taylor, Mary Dawson and Anne Richards, second in medley in 1:36.7, and second in freestyle in 1:26.2 for eight and under girls; Don McGlohon, Kevin Richards, David Johnson and Jamie Shelton, first in medley in 2:35.5 and first in freestyle in 2:21.1 for 9-10 boys: l%eila Collie, Denise and Eleanor Tobin and Amy Lawler, first in medley in 2:39.2 and first in freestyle in 2:28.5 for 9-10girls; Billy Hamblen, Lance Timmons, Tom Johnson and John Richards, second in medley in 2:23, and first in freestyle in 2:08.2for 11-12 boys: Susan Tucker, Cathy Collie, Jennifer Wooles and Margaret McGlohon, first in medley in 2:28.2, and first in freestyle in 2:17.2, for 11-12 girls; Tom Adams, Don Tucker, Len Sheppard and Mark Wooles, fourth in medley in 2:16.3, and fourth in freestyle in 3:01.1 in 13-17 boys.
DALLAS (AP)
Staubach watched the collision of Ram middle linebacker Marlin McKeever and her husband, Roger, Saturday night on television, calmly turned to some friends and said: I hope its his head and not his arm.
A quarterbacks wife would think like that. If the arm goes ... the career could be over.
When he first got up, I thought it was his head, said Mrs. Staubach. You can get over a headache in a couple of days. That heals faster than an arm.
But she knew when Dallas Cowboy trainer Larry Gardner helped Staubach to the sidelines that her worst fears had been realized.
I could tell it was his arm by the way he was holding it, she said of the shoulder separation which required surgery.
She sighed and said I guess
Marianne- Roger will never quit scrambling. Thats him.
She said Staubach didnt feel like talking with the press Monday because hes still coming around from surgery ... you know still a little groggy.
I told him the doctor said he would be playing in eight to 12 weeks. He got out a schedule and said Oh, thats when we play Washington, right in the heart of the season. Ill be in there for the long haul.
The 1973 American Bowling (ingress tournament will be held in Syracuse, N.Y., starting next March 3.
D o. 1 A/\ ( G ! o f 1 n
insurance
Hines Aqency, inc.
ARCO <>
HEAT
Complete Oil Burner Service
Computer Printed Invoices
Power Vac Furnace Cleaning
Leon L. Moore Oil Co.
2112 Dickinson Avenue
Phone 754-3484
Hfkbsui
QIN
jiriibcnt
^QIN
JWR. C/-
PINTS $225 FIFTHS $J55
'/> GAL$0
80 PROOF
70
GROSSCURTH DISTILLERIES. INC., ANCHORAGE, KY.
SM S SHOE SHOP
fShrk OMranfoed
Looitod Colfoge View Cfogwrt Afoifi Plant OraiMltAvantw
Models AGFS816DA/AGDS819DA/824BA/824DA
CARKy-Cool
REAUy POUABUI ROOMWCONDmOliR
Custom Supeilhrust
Beautiful simulated wood grain panels give a striking appearance
Comfomatic control automatically adjusts for best comfort
Controls to bring in outside air or exhaust room air to outside
We Have Air Conditioning Units To Fit Any Home/ Including Mobile Homes.
BTU/H
VOLTS
AGFS816DA
15.000/15,200
230/208
AGDS819DA
18,500
230/208
AGDS824BA
24,000
230 m
AGDS8240A
24,000
230/208 1
BUT THE HEAT!
3 cooling speeds including quiet slumber speed
Superthrust control lets you direct a single thrust of air to more distant areas
Qos Anvwhr - carry it wtira you want... bod room, summar homo, boat, oampor, oolloga dorm ...
Trim (oniy 10-7/4* daap)
115 Volt, 7-Ampa Operation
Instant Cooling
LEXAN <D Outer Case won't rust ever!
V
A. MERRITT & SONS
207 Evans St. Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-3736
The Worry Clinic
Odors Related To Ailments?
There they eat white snake root, whose poison is secreted in their milk and thence can be fatal to human beings.
Prof. Nichols may be opening up a virgin field for psychological research. Alas, it has been almost overlooked by previous scientists. But empirical observation shows it may be a boon to medical diagnosis as well as to Cupid!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.. M.D.
Case U-562: Prof. David G. Nichols is the talented head of the psychology department at the University of Colorado.
Dr. Crane, he asked, have you a bibliography dealing with the relationship of odors to various human ailments?^' ^ For I was interested in your recent newspaper case about the dog that turned on its human friend after the latter had developed leukemia.
I remember that physicians used to comment .on the
CROSSWORD
characteristic scent of tyjAoid fever patients.
And schizoi^renics seem to give off a certain odor, probably due to anxiety.
But do you have any other scientific referoices on this subject?
Olfactory Psychology
Prof. Nichols is pioneering in a very valuable field for human research.
When I was 16,1 suffered from what pioneers termed milk sick.
This ailment caused the death of Abraham Lincolns mother and I had lost a cousin the summer before to the skme malady.
For it apparently results from poison absorbed by cattle when pastures dry up and they are driven into the woods to forage for food.
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Bough 5. Violin maker
10. Wild ox
11. Fingers
13. Churlish
14. So be it
15. Half dozen 17. Franklin
19. Spread hay
20. Geisha's sash
21. Soap tree 23. Pertinent 26. Greek vowel
28. Girls name
29. Inert gas
31. Lizard
33. Nine-eyes
34. Light boat 36. Evergreen
38. United
39. Besides
44. Burmese statesman
45. Alone
46. Eastern university
47. Sea god
49. Melody
50. Observant
51. Ananias.
SQBDS Q[1Q[31Z]
am SQOtiiSQmas sms Bsm
smQBS mam mms] sisBaQ SE nSfl casm BBS Bsm Bassasaa qb BBBma Bsmans BHBBQ DQEDB
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Innocent one
2. Arrow poison
Por lim* 2S min.
AP N%w$ftriur$
3. Lament
4. Stringed instrument
5. Nudist
6. LaBoheme" heroine
7. Booster rocket
8. Stannum
9. Neuter pronoun 12. Slim 16. Perfect 18.16th presiden 19. Carry
22. Myself
23. Elbow
24. Goober
25. Inflection 27. Insult 30. Refusal 32. Four-in-hand 35. Overact 37. Majestic
40. Swan genus
41. Ruffed lemur
42. Lamb
43. Build 45. Yellow ocher
15 48. Sun god
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. QOREN ( ten: ei tm cwcm tummi Neithur vulnerabte. South dealt.
NORTH A It 8 4
9 Qtes
0 7
AK JS3
EAST
*Q7S
<72
0 AJf8fS4 7
WEST AKJI2
^7
0 K Q10 3 QI6
SOUTH
A3
7AKJ10S43 0 2
A It 8 4 2 The bidding:
Soath Weft North
3 <7 3 A 5 7
6 7 Dble. Pau
Pats
Eatt S A
Pau
Opening lead: King of A
A variety of retulU occurred when todays hand was dealt in a recent tournament. The best North-South score was obtained at the table where the Udding proceeded as luresented in the above diagram.
South opened with a preemptive call of three hearts and West chose to overcall with three spades in preference to making a takeout double inasmuch as he held a good five card suit. Norths jump to five hearts was a premature save [there appeared little chance to buy the hand at a lower level] designed to inhibit communication between tlM opponents.
East contented himself with a competitive raise to five spades and when South carried on to six hearts, West doubleddeciding that his side had reached the limit of theii' offensive capabilities.
West opened the king of spades on which East played the five, which was the lowest outstanding card in the suit. He realized that another round of spades would not go thru and It appeared urgent for the defense to cash thdr diamond trick. West
264 I PLAYHOUSE I THEATRE
; Farmvill* Mwv. Phon# 754-M4I MilM Wtrt Of Or#ivlll On 24
dutiftdly switched to the king of diamonds and when this held he reverted to the ace of spades which South ruffed, f
The ace of hearts was cashed and when both <xppo-nents followed, it accounted for the outstanding trumps. A club was led to the ace and when only small cards appeared the closed hand was reentered with a heart to lead another club. West followed with the nine and South pronq>tly played the jack from dummy. Declarers dedsioo was purely pragmatic, for if the chibs were divided two-two, then the decision to sacrifice at six hearts was a mistake, since two club tricks and one heart could have been taken against the opponents five spade bid.
When East showed out on the second club. Souths judgment was rewarded on the deal. He claimed the balance and suffered a modest loss of 100 points on the deal. Those Wests who were permitted to buy the hand at five qiades experienced no difficulty in winning 11 tricks. After North cashed the king oi clubs, he was obliged to switch to a heart to get another trick in before the declarer took command of the situation.
At some tables. West made a takeout double over Souths preemptive bid, and one East persisted to six diamonds. South opened the king hearts and altho Norths five pleaded for a shift and the appearance of the dummy strongly suggested that clubs offered the best hope for scor^ another trick. South was apparently unaware that declarers distribution matched his owntad that drastic meas-ures were required. He switched to his singleton spade. After East drew trump, be ran Wests spades,. discarding his lone chib on the fifth round. He lost only one heart trick to register the top East-West result on the deal.
NOW
PLAYING
COLOR RATED X
Mon-Sat.
6:00-7:20
8:40
Sunday 2:00 3:20 4:^ 6:00 7:20 8:40
Aiiiidttol
Ttw plstme wttti W.O.III.
A WOnOOTMOUTN
FROMILLOSCO FOLAOESAND GENTLEMEN OVER 91 <
My uncle, who had nursed that cousin who died of milk sick, sniffed the air of my bedroom and immediately exclaimed:
This is milk sick.
For a peculiar sweetish odor apparently is linked with such a sick room.
We also know that in certain dogs, such as beagles and blood hounds, the sense of smell is so acute that they can pick one man out of possibly 1,000.
And they can follow a spoor that may be several days old.
Moreover, male animals seem hypersensitive to sexual odors of the females of their own species.
But dont grow excited by similar odors in females of an alien species.
Blind people also train their attention to the point they are much more skillful at analyzing body odors!
Back in the 1920s I did a lot of research on both the deaf and some blind teenagers.
One blind girl in Wisconsin, could delect colors merely by smell.
Despite the fact we completely blocked her vision by taping her eyes (even though she was supposedly blind and in the State School for the Blind), she still identified colors with her nose!
Perhaps she had developed such a refined olfactory sense at she could detect some faint difference in the chemical odors of the various dyes used on the Holmgren yarns and other colored fabrics.
Physicians often report differences in the odors of virgins vs. married women patients even after the latter are bathed thoroughly.
And it is highly possible that human males subconsciously react to faint sexual aromas of the opposite sex. /
Perhaps Prof. Nichols vail
TV Log
WNCT
Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 John Byner.
8:30 Hawaii 5 0 9 30 Cannon 10:30 Hogans Heroes 11:00 Final Report 11:30 /Vlovie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 AAeditations 8 30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo
10:00 Lucy Show
10:30 My Three Sons Medical
11:00 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Life <0 X
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Troth or 7:30 Mrs. Muir 8:00 David Stein berg
12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search
11 00 Final 11:30 Movie
Report
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7 :00 Jeannie 7 :30 Movie 9:30 Nichols 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 Ne\MS 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Run for Life 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1 00 Wants to Know 1:30 On a AAatch 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 The Saint 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Virginian 8:30 NBC Mystery 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
- Ch. 12
2:00 Newlywed Game
2:30 Dating Game
WCT-TV -
TUESDAY
7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Mod Squad
J 3:00 Gen Hosp
3:30 One Life
^^00 News 4'QA ThAAtrA
11:30 Dick Cavett C
WEDNESDAY qO News
8:00 Romper Room 30 abC News 8.30 New Zoo 7:00 Gillio.o
9:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Lassie 9:30 AAootage ' The Super 10:30 Movie Game 8 30 Corner Bar 11:00 Love Amer 9:00 Marty Feld Style ttian
11:30 Bewitched 9:30 Strip Mining 12:00 Password 10:30 black Ser 12:30 Spilt Second vicemen 1:00 My Children 11 00 News l:30AAake A Deal 11.30 Dick
Cavett
WUNk-Ch. 25
TUESDAY
7:00 Evening Edition
7:30 Hodgepodge Lodge
8:00 Thursday's Child
11:30 Electric C 12:00 What's New 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mlsterogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 What's New 6:30 History 579
8:30 Boston Pops 7:00 Evening 9:30 This Exile Edition This Stranger 7:30 Now
WEDNESDAY 8:00 Election '72
10:00 Sesatne Street 8:30 Film Odyssey
11:00 Misterogers 10:00 Soul
ultilnatly open up an entirely new field of medical diagnosis, xs by training dogs to sniff out HXvknisly undiagnosed cases of diab^es or breast cancer vs. prostatic cancer, etc.
Alas, olfactory research has been largely overlooked in psychology, but the keen scent in dogs suggests human beings might iMDfitably cultivate^it.
Blind patients should make excellent (^iservers.
Prof. Nichols merits a double salute for pionering in this fertile realm!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyright 1972.
Post Office Needs Chief
NEW LONDON, N.C. (UPI) -Leroy Shaver, a spry 77-year-old former Methodist missionary to Japan, is police chief of this tiny Piedmont crossroads ton, thanks largely to the U.S. Postal Service.
Shaver explains that there is a federal regulation specifying that if an incorporated town has a policeman, it can keep the doors of its post office open at night, giving patrons access to boxes and stamp machines.
So, this friendly small town, not overly concerned about any vandalism at the post office, has always had a police chief without any staff or any duties. The Stanly County Sheriffs Department handles all emergency calls in the area.
Shaver, who inherited the job when he and his wife took over tax collecting duties in New London, does have one problem however trying to figure out what to do with all the wanted posters addressed to the towns police chief.
He says he considered putting them up at the post office, but its too small there just isnt enough room for all the posters
Local Students Are Licensed
Three local medical student received their licenses to practice medicine from the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners following its annual examination held June 13-15.
Thomas Grant Irons of Greenville, a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine led with the highest average of all applicants.
James Jay Jenkins and RicharcT Chesson Taft of Greenville also received their licenses by examination.
A total of 151 applicants received their licenses.
Scholarship For, Coed At ECU
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Miss Jannette 0. Dudley, 18, of 211 Westover Drive, Knightdale, N.C. has been awarded a $150 scholarship by The Order of United Commercial Travelers of America (UCT). She will use the grant at East Carolina University, to further her training in the education of retarded children.
A 1971 graduate of Vaiden Whitley High School, Miss Dudley is presently a sophomore at East Carolina University.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
II
Careers Saw A Parallel
STEPIHBNYIU-E, Tex. (AP) The parallel careers of^Bob Glasgow and Don Jonesf young Stephen ville law partners, reached a peak this year when both launched successful careers on ttieir first venture into politics.
At 29, Jones is the youngest man ever elected mayor of Stephenville, and at 30 Glasgow
The Daily Reflector. GfeenvUle, N.C^THeaday, Aagast IS, ]f7>
is the youngest district attorney Following graduation, Glas-
of the 29th Judicial Distriri since Fred C. Chandler was elected in 1926 at 29.
Both Jons and Glasgow, who are cousins, graduated from Stephenville High School, and received bachelors degrees from Tarleton State College. While attending Tarleton, Glasgow and Jones served as student body president their respective senior years, and both graduaged from the University of Texas School of Law with
gow was appointed adminii-trative assistant to Gov. Preston Smith and Jones became an assistant attorney general.
Jones is married to his college sweetheart, the former Nicki McAden, and Glasgow married his college sweetheart, the former Deanna Carr. Both now have two children.
The largest fish caught in Kentucky was a lOO pound blue the Doctor of Jurisprudence de- catfish on the Tennessee River
gree.
m 1970.
At -me beach,oeltoio is alwavs SHGHlKlG Off Mis muscles
But AROUND THE H(DUSE iOU CAN'T GET him id flex a finger f
Pitt Student Is On Doan's List
Miss Onrenda Kaye Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albion L. Moore of Route 1, OreenviUe, was named on the Deans List for superior scholarship at Southern Missionary CoO^e, Chattanooga, Tenn., for tho semester just ended.
The Deans List is ctHnpoood of students who have maintained a 3.50 grade point avenge on a 4.00 scale for at least 12 sonester hours for the last two succeasive semesters at SMC.
PITT
Si----
mw MIUIIWN&
l/ulOOOSTDCK HAS NEVER A 1 VIOLIN OR A FIRE TRUCK OR A CANDY
K'$ NEVER HEARD AN OPERA OR A ^YMPHONV...HE'^ NEVER ^ENAAWVlEORAPLAiC...
ON THE OTHER HAND, HE'5 eEBHlHE $KV,TMECLOUO$,TWe 6R0UND,THE 5UN JHE RAlN, THE MOON.THE A CAT
AND ^VRAL k)ORM^...
moorsiticK msTm LEPA YEW FULL Uf=E
B.C.
rp UK6 TZ? <eT A FWfeNT DN THE WHE4-.
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
SWEET SUGAR
RATED-R
ff
TiCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
II
BLUE SEXTET"
RATED-R
THE PHANTOM
CINEMA EAJRK
Shows 2-4-4-8-10 75c Mon. - Pri. 1:30til 2 P.M.
756 OOBB
WEDf 'NOWYOUSEEHIM, NOW YOU DONT"
MWTtWI MIIWIILE LAST TIME TODAYI
Intnducing
mttarytkMHORME. MAnotexaeUy wM the Lord bed kt mind.
ROBDrr MrrcHUM
The WRATH of GOD
SHOWS AT 1-3-S-7-9 OoortOpon 12:30 P.M.
7 5 2 7 6 4 9
WEDI JAMES COBURN IN 'DUCK YOU SUCKER"
Ift-nt Daily RcOaclMr. Grecavttte. N.C.1>M4ay. AagaM IS. itn
Food Price Debate Heating Up aassified Ads
Wkt, fi nAVtn utAi f - ww ^ ^.1/
By G. DAVID WALLACE AsMclalcd PrcM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) *- The nations groc7 bill is higher
than ever this presidential-elec-tion year and the debate over who gets what share of the pieand the blamefrom ris-
FORECASFFORWEDNESDAV, AUGUST 16, 1972
|CA|lltOI.L ltlOHTBIt*S
from tlw CanoQ Miiitar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES A fine day and evening tu investigate whatever you do not understand and to think out a plan of action for putting on an interesting, well-rounded campaign to gain what is most important to you Keep plans secret until all details have been worked out
ARIES (Mar 'I to Apr 19) Showmg affection for the one you love can midce the future even happier Make sure you pay all important bills, especially those connected with government. Handle that civic matter well
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Conferring with associates will make it possible to have more understanding between you now, provided you control your temper Get together at some social affair m p m Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests
GEMINI (May 21 to June il) Handle all tasks ahead of you efficiently now and gam the cooperation of fellow workers. Getting out dunng spare time to find right items of apparel you need is wise Look better, feel better
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make those appomtments early that will bring you the added happiness you now desire Put talents to work that will improve your career; stop hiding them under the proverbial bushel.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Instead of rushing around at home like a bull m a china shop, use a diplomatic approach and get far better results now You can state your views in a reasonable way and should do so Attend that social function tonight
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You find it easy to communicate with others now since the nght words flow fluently. Handle that correspondence quickly and well Make better use of your telephone and come right to the point.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You can handle financial arrangements very cleverly now with the aid of good advisers. Try to cut corners here and there Make the mvestments that are really good and safe and will add to your income
SCXDRPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You are feeling and lookmg just aces now and can push your ideas well and get the results you want Show you are an mtelligent person. Make new contacts socially and have fun, too
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Plan just how to make greater progress in the near future and start wheels rtdhng in such duections. Getting mto amusements you like with mate can bring much joy Happiness is largely up to you.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Bemg soaal brings excellent results for you today, so mdce appointments and arrangements early to see the right people Those personal aims you have can be reached easily Talk that important matter over with mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You have many tasks to haiKlle at home, so get at them as early as possible and take up no topics that could lead to arguments Show you have self-control A fascinating pal gives you data you need at this time
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You are thinkmg very clearly at this tune and your intuition is good, so plan to expand in a clever way. Corre^ond and plan to travel for good purposes Keep aboveboard in all that you do and say
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wfll be one of diose young people who will confide m nobody, even at home, and fot that reason would do well in such fields as mvestigation, the priesthood, government work and the like, eqiecially smce the intuitive faculties here are accurate and can relied upon, whether male or female The field of research also fine. Give good qiintual training early and teach that cleanlinew is next to godliness
'The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is hugely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newsapaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 19^2, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
ing food prices is heating iq>.
Candidates are farmers, middlemen and retailers, all of whom say they are cau^t in an economic crunch.
Some typical breakdowns of food prices:
A pound of choice beef coat an average of $1.14 the last time government shoppers checked the nations food stores. Ranchers took 78 cents of that and the men who slaughter, ship, wrap and sell the meat the other 36 cents.
On lettuce the split was 2! cents a head for retailers and processors, 10 cents for farmers. Of the 25 cents for a loaf of bread, 4 cents went to farmers.
Altogether, marketers get an average 60 cents of every food dollar. The place to study the question of rising food prices, says Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz, 'Ms in the processing and distribution system between the farmers gate and the consumers table.
What about farmers? Mhere are more dollars to go around now than ever before, and farmers are getting two cents more of the food dollar than they did a year ago.
Retailers say theyre not profiting from the rising food prices. Of criticism to this effect, economist S. Kent (3iris-tensen of The National Association of Food Chains said, We think were getting the brunt of this and we dont deserve it.
The reason: Retailer-profit margin, expressed as a percentage of sales, has dwin^ed to what Christensen now estimates at no more than seven-tenths of 1 per cent. Agriculture Department figures confirm the steep decline from a margin of 1.3 per cent in 1964.
Still, Safeway Stores, which now claims to be the nations largest food seller, recently reported record profits. The Price Commission has ordered four regional food chains to reduce prices to make up for what the commission considered excess profits.
Where supermarkets are concerned, the political and economic crunch on food prices came as they were already locked in what Christensen called one of the most intense competitive struggles that weve seen in years and years and years;''
The struggle was precipitated by the appearance across the nation of regional food chains undercutting the national giants.
Farmers, meanvriiUe, have been caught up in the same spi-raling living costs that affect everyone else.
Farmers spend 5 per cent more to live now than they did
Dial 752-6166
Sowt. NAIlONAt WAHEH tiHVICl
THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK This is the precipiUtion and temperature outlook for the next 30 days, according to the _ National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)
a year ago. The money they received increased 13 per cent in the same time. But the latest jump came after a 20-year period in which the prices farmers received increased 6 per cent.
The biggest cost increase in the farm-toHnarket journey has not been on either end, but in the middle.
Labor costs involved after food leaves the farm jumped 42 per cent over the last decade, until they ate up 29 cents of every dollar spent on food, according to Department of Agriculture figures.
Fueling the price rises have been shoppers with more money to spend. Agriculture Department figures show Americans spend 16 cents of every dollar they earn for food. In 1960 they spent 20 cents.
Another sign of plenty of money to spend is shopper response to price trends. As food prices have steadily risen, so has individual food con-suhiption, at least until this year, when it is expected to show a slight drop.
Demand for beef, for example, remained strong even in the face of soaring prices.
Whatever the reason for food price increases, economists hold out hope for the debate over blame quieting down somewhat.
The 4*/^ per cent food prices were expected to rise this year, compared to 2>/^ last year, has already been reached. Now government economists expect the situation to level out for the rest of the year. Initial figures support their expectations.
Pitt Student Group In Drug Workshops
Pitt County Student Task Force members are currently participating in a series of drug education workshops conducted by Mrs. Sandra Sauve, county
PUBLIC NOTICE
The application of Ray H. Park Radio, Inc., for renewal of its license to operate Station WNCT (AM), Greenville, North Carolina, in the public interest is required to be filed with the Federal Communications Commission no later than September 1, 1972. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of this station should write to the Federal Commuriications Commission, Washington, D.C. 20554 not later than October 1, 1972. Letters should set forth in detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider in passing this application. A copy of the renewal application and related material will, upon filing with the Commission be available for public inspection at the offices of WNCT (AM), South Evans Street, Extended, Greenville, North Carolina, during normal business hours.
Station WNCT (AM) operates on 1070 khz.
All of the stock of the license is owned by Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc., whose officers, directors and owners of 10 percent or more of the capital stock are: Roy H. Park, ident and sole shareholder, John Babcock, Vice President; Dorothy D. Park, Vice President and Secretary; Kenneth B. Skinner, Treasurer and Assistant Secretary; and John L. Russell, Vice President Finance.
Aug. 15, 17, 22, 24
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON PROPOSED REZONING OF AREAS WITHIN THE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF
THECITYOFGREENVILLl The Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Wednesday, August 23, 1972, at 8:00 p.m., concerning the rezoning of two parcels of property located outside of the City Limits of the City of Greenville. A general description of the parcels is as follows:
Parcel No. 1. One parcel owned by Mr. John F. Moye, consisting of approximately 6.8 acres and located on the south side of U.S. 264 Bypass West and west of the entrance to Red Oak Subdivision, with a frontage of 600 feet and a depth of 500 feet, will be considered for rezoning from "Residential Agriculture 20" (RA-20) to "Highway Commercial" (CH).
Parcel No. 2. One parcel, owned by Mr. J.T. Manning, Jr., consisting of approximately 3.9 acres, with a frontage of 286 feet and a depth of 600 feet, located on the north side of U.S. 264 Bypass West, approximately 400 feet east of Lawson's Trailer Park, will be considered for rezoning from "Residential-Agricultural 20 (RA 20) to "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN).
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the aforesaid time and place when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the matter.
BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION.
Louis E. Clark Chairman August 8, 15, 1972
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William T. Smith and wife, Rosa Lee Smith, to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated the 7th day of September, 1%1, and recorded in Book P 32 at page 432 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; and
Autos for Salo
CAMARO 1970, V-8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET IMPALA station wagon, 1963, all power, including air. $300. 756 2728.
DODGE 1966, good condition , new tires, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Can be seen at 301 E. 14th , St., 758 4339.
ELECTRA BUICK 1970, 4 door, 225, 22,000, has everything including climate control, air and heat. F&D Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.
FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 756^1205 after 6 o.m.
FORD FALCON 1963, clean, good condition..$125 Call 752 4574.
1971 FORDGALAXIE 500, vinyl top, air, full power, 20,000 miles, deluxe decor and interior. 758 5620 7-8 a.m., 5:30 6:30 p.m.
GRAND PRIX SJ, 1969, folly equipped, including climate control, air and heat, cruise control, power seats Only $2495. Call 758 4493 after 6
p.m.
FORD LTD Brougham, 1971, 4 door hardtop, full power, plus air condition, power windows, vinyl top. Call 756 4978 and ask for Alton Coward.
MONTE CARLO 1970, folly equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
PINTO 1972, 1 owner, only 9,000 miles. Like new. Only $1995, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, GOOD con
dition, reasonably priced. 752-4744
Ftmal* Hip WantBd
AVON
BUY! We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612, call 756 5470.
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
A trip to the Raleigh Drug Crisis Center is tentatively ^ ....
.11 . I. u under and by virtue of the authority
pidnn6u for &11 workshop pAr* vested in the undersigned as Sub-
ticipants on August 24.
The workshops will be held
alcohol educator, for Pitt Ckiunty according to the following
US. Savings Bonds hdpke^tod^ I^ans fvcMn becraning
tomorYDw^
broken dieams.
Schools.
Task Force students from Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley,
Farmville Central and North Pitt High Schools have enrolled in their choice of the four nearly identical sessions. Each of the four sessions will last from 15 to 18 hours over several days.
Tlie purpose of the workshops is to familiarize these students with the composition, medical treatment and legal complications of drugs. During the JqB lnforiHatOI1 course of the sessions students
At Area Office
schedule: Workshop III on August 12, 19 and 26 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Workshops IV on August 14-18 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.;Workshop I on August 16-18 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00p.m. to 4:00p.m.; and Workshop II on August 21-23 from 9:00a.m. to 12:00p.m. noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
We all have plans.
r a V
t, or a house; or send our
We plan for a vacation, plan to bu^ a boat, hildrc
cniidren through college.
And, in order to keep those plans from becoming broken dreams, we need money.
That's where the Pa37roll Savings Plan comes in handy. When you jom
Pawoll Savings Plan. You wont end up with a bunch of broken dreams tomorrow.
^ , buy UJ5. Savings
Bondsv
Its an easy way to save money and collect some interest at the same time. .
Kem todays plans alive. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the
Now E Bomb pay iniMwt maturity of 5 yawn, 10 montiie year). Bomb an nplaoad if ibatroyad.Wliaii naadad thay at your bank. Intanat b not or local inooma taxoa, and be deferred until rademption.
IVike stodc in America.
Now Bonds mature in less than six yean.
will each report on a specific drug iriiich has been assigned to them to be researched.
The Task Force students will also be addressed by Frank Hemingway of the Bethel Pharmacy on the pharmacology of drugs; Tom Britt of (Coastal Plains Mental Health Center on the treatment of drug users and Ken Evans, deputy sheriff of Pitt County, on dnigs and law enforcement. Each of these consultants will be made available for questions from the workshop participants.
Near the end of each of the sessions the students will decide what they would like to do about drugs and how they will do it in their respective high schools. Another goal of the workshops, according to Mrs. Sauve, is to provide each high school with at least one student who has conducted research for each of the more common drugs. Mrs. Sauve hopes that this will provide Pitt Ckiunty students with a trusted source of information on drugs.
TV Breakfasts Not For British
LONDON (UPI)-Ward Thomas, managing director of Yorkshire Television, one of Britains commercial television companies, says it will be another year before Britons can watch television at breakfast, adcasting in Britain now ally begins about noon, expect two or three of the larger ITV (independent television) companies will go in for tn*eakfast televiBion and start playing about with early morning programs (about) a year from now, Ward said.
The Raleigh area Office, U.S. Civil Service Commisssion, announces that residents of this area who are interested in Federal employment can now get job information directly from the Federal Job Information Center in Raleigh through a toll-free telephone service.
Information on current Federal job opportunities procedures for applying, or special programs for returning veterans may be obtained by calling free of charge 1-800-662-7720. Application forms, copies of announcements of employment opportunities, and informational pamphlets will be mailed on request.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE DISTRICT COURT DOROTHY CONWAY MANNING ETCH ISON vs.
JAMES HILERY ETCHISON TO; James Hilery Etchison:
Take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than ona year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, within forty (40) days after the IStti day of August, 1972, and answer or demur to the Complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought in said Complaint.
This 11th day of August, 1972.
H. Horton Rountree Attorney tor Plaintiff Post Office Box 31 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; 752-5072 Aug. 15, 22, 29
stituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 27th day of June, 1972, and recorded in Book A-41 at page 277 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; default havino been made in the payment of the indebtedness sucured by said deed ot trust and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure there of for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the cour thouse door in Greenville, N. C., at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Monday, the 21st day of August, 1972, the real property described in and conveyed by said deed of trust and herein described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land situated in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the western property line of West Wright Road, said stake being 4^ feet in a southern direction from the southwest intersection of Tenth Street and West VWight Road; and running thence Soiith 37 deg. 28 min. West, 7.4 feet to the beginning of a curve; running then along a curve having a radius of 250 feet 101.2 feet to the end of the said curve on the western side of said West Wright Road; continuing thence along the said western property line of West Wright Road, South 14 deg. 18 min West, 4 feet to an iron stake, the corner between Lots 5 and 6, Block "A", in the western property line of West Wright Road of the College Court Subdivision; running thence along the dividing line of Lots 5 and 6, Block "A", North 75 deg. 42 min. West, 150 feet to a fence post, another comer of Lots 5 and 6; running thence along the Fornes line. North 14 deg. 18 min. East, 174.6 feet to a power pole on said Fornes line; running thence South 55 deg. East, 185 feet to the rxiint of beginning, and being all of Lot Five (5) and the southern half of Lot Four (4) in Block "A" of the College Court Subdivision as shown on map drawn by Henry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., dated February, 1952, as recorded in Map Book 5 at page 148 of the Pitt County Registry.
The above described property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Substituted Trustee 5 per cent of his bid to show good faith pending confirmation of said sale.
This the 19th day of July, 1972. R. B. Lee
Substituted Trustee July 25; Aug. 1, 8, ISth
WEDNESDAY'S Daily Doubles
1972 Ford Torino Sport roof power steering, power brakes automatic transmission, 351 V 8, four barrel engine, driven only 8,000 miles, extra special drive.
1969 Country Squire 10 passenger station wagon, local one owner, fully equipped factory air. $2577.00
Hasting Ford
10th. SI Ext. 758-0114
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it With any or all of the others.
Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Flat Dickinson Ave 752-7111
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos FBr Sato
BUICK 225 1966, good condition S800. Call 752 5485 after 7:30 p.m.
BUICK 1958, body in excellent con dition, power steering, and brakes, air condition, rebuilt motor, needs transmission. Sacrifice at S100. Call 756^6502 after 5 p.m.
BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. S1360. By Owner. 756 1671. after 10 a.m.
Trucks for Sato
1968 FORD Vi TON F 100 V 8, Stan dard transmission, take up payments S91 for 13 months. Carolina Edwards, 7580900.
FOR THE BEST IN now 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 ex tras. 702 Park Ave., Ayden. 746-4308
SLOOP 24' overall Columbia "Contender", jib, main, genoa spinnacre, built-in head, 6V2 h.p. Sea Gull motor. S4,00(. Call Brad Bond, 756^0315.
1969 1SV}' FIBERGLASS boat, 65 h.p Mercury and trailer. Call 746 6042
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY 74 CHOPPER, new engine and trany, 12" extended chrome. Sportster front end, lots of chrome, S1500. 758-0346 between 11-7 p.m.
1971 YAMAHA 200, 2400 actual miles, excellent condition. $425. 756-3934.
1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at S600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756-6981 or 756-318^
1971 HONDA 350 CL, 1200 miles. Call 758 3768 after 6 p.m.
SUPER SUMMER CLEARANCE
1972 HONDA
DOGS A PETS
AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhound, male, 4 months, silver and black. Call 758 0093.
SEVEN BLACK POODLE puppies for sate, 7 weeks old. Call 756 2473.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies, dewormed and shots, 6 weeks old. August 23. 752 7853.
REGISTERED ST. BERNARD, one
male puppy $175, 8 weeks old, shots and dewormed, one 14 month old male $175. Please call 758-0393 after 6
p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmito Htip WantBd
WOMAN TO KEEP house for man and son, day 81 night, weekends off, 40 years, age maximum. 752-6518.
THE WORLD IS BIGGER than yovr kitchen or backyard! It's an axclting world, too, Whon yoo'ro an Avon Roprosontotlvo. You'll moot now poopio, introduc thorn to or world-famous Ngh-fashion cosmetics. Find out how oasy it it to got stortod. Call; 756-2444 or writo Mrs. Willo M. Wooton Box 215 Loon Drivo, Oroonvillo, N. C. 27634
WANTED EXPERIENCED sewing operator for Bonnie Sue Manufac turer in Ayden. Need not apply without experience. Apply at 214 East Ave., Ayden.
Male Help Wanted
TEENAGER TO WORK full time in retail store. Reply to Box 2651, Greenville, N.C. stating age and education.
unusual OPENING DUE to
promotion. Two men needed to learn retail business, permanent position, benefits and liberal bonus. The people I choose will treat the business like their own. 756 6712.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Largo roal astata dovolopar naods construction coordinator to toko chargo of tho construction of a davolopmant. Must hava axporitnct in dams, roads B ganaral constructian. AWIity to nogotiato contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local 4 stato agoncias a must. Must bt capaMo of making docisiant, working long hours. (7 days a weak H nocossory), and ha aMo to start May I, 1972.
If you can handle this position, you will hava tho opportunity to join ono of tho tostost growing, and most axclting com-panios in the fitid today.
You will also hava tho opportunity to oorn a vary substantial income. Pioaso sond resume, present earnings, and tolopheno numbor to;
Greet Northern Development Co.
P. O. Box 98 New Bern* NC 28560
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.
WANTED; Immediately, sheet metal, shop foreman, 4 6 years ex perience, lay out and welding ex perience necessary. "Sheet Metal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
PART TIME BARBER wanted. Corey's Barber Shop, Vanceboro, N.C. 244 2951.
WE NEED 4 good men to work at Grain Elevator. Can earn $100 per week, plus, if willing to work. No phone calls, apply in person, Fred Webb Grain Elevator, Behtel Hwy.
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; 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.
EXPERIENCE SEWING machine mechanic, excellent working con ditions, manufacturer of high fasion jeans. Apply Southern Apparel Co., E. Third St., Ext. Robersonville, N.C. 27871.
NEEDED: temporary or permanent, out of town travel required, expenses paid. 758 4263 for appointment, Hendrix & Oail.
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC
good working conditions, salary dependent upon ability, reference. 756 7616 after 6 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Sub Bids requested. The Quadrant Corporation request sub bids, all trades, first phase 200 unit apartment projects, to be constructed in Jacksonville area.
Also for single family dwellings in the New Bern & surrounding area. Call New Bern, 637-3242 Mr. Eubanks or Mr. Hood in Jacksonville 346-9721.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.
Male-Female Help
SHELLING 8 SHELLING. World's largest Employment System 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195. Green ville, N.C.
MAKE SI per sale selling engraved metal social security cards. Free sales kit. No investment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272 DR Lexington, N.C. 27292.
OUNHILL The Job Finders 7SI-2107.
ALLIED PERSONNEL
Greenville's First Most Experienced Professional Placement Agency. Tipton Annex, 756 3147.
Mtork Wanted
WILL 00 REPAIR work and pain ting in the home.. Call. 758 0600.
NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex
perienced, free estimate. Call 756 2656.
HOUSE PAINTING, EXTERIOR &
interior painting. Call 756 3496.
FOR REASONABLY priced painter write Tommy Swindell, P.O Box 3163, Greenville.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
LEBLANC B FLAT Clarinet, in pood condition and with caseS50. Call Eric Slaughter at 758 6718 8 5 p.m. Mon day Friday.
USED AIR CONDITIONER, carpet and coffee table, sofa and chair. Call 752 4744.
tobacco SHEETS for sell nmg Supply, Bethel, 825 5641.
Man
I
J.
,RC WELDER Brand new, 110 jif Complete with helmet and ods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee, ree details. Write: National
lectric, Box544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 3148.
USED COLOR TV, RCA'S, Zeniths md other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 a.m. 10 p.m.
DAMAGED MERCHANDISE.
pecial. Slightly damaged gun jabinet. Regular $199.95, 50 percent off $99.95. Fisher's, 752-3609,
%f044/L fO-iden OffiC^U4Uut4^ iThere are golden opportunities for you in todays Want Ads
The Oailj' Reflectdr, Greenville, NX.Tuesday, August 15, 197^11
Miscellaneous For Sale
MAPLE DOUBLE BED, spring and mattress. Call 756-0412:
TWO WINDOW AIR conditioners for sale. Call 758-5670 for appointment.
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Leeeer In Excellent Condition
Willie Oreeory, Windsor, NC Phone 794.3364
M. M. Smithwicfc, Windsor, NC Phone 794.3111
CUSTOM ORDER BEDSPREADS at
The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
VINYL SOFA, $60. Extra long, stmple designed couch that opeps into bed. Also Instamatic camera $5 and dark brown wig, $10, Call 758 0247 If ter 5 p.m.
USED CARPET $30 a room. Holiday nn, Greenville.
NE KASINO P.A., one marshall mp, Gibson guitar, all in excellent ihape. 524 5388 Grifton
FENDER MUSTANG WITH caee, S155, Fender Music Master with case S135, Gibson Melody Maker, like new with case $180, Motorola color f.v., 5150, excellent picture. Zenith color console, new oicture tube, one vear warranty, $220. Earl's Audio, 1007 Chestnut St., Greenville.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 15''5 nights.
COMPLETE SET OF Spaulding Golf clubs, used very little. Original price 5320, asking only $200 or best offer. This includes bag. Call 756 4267 and ask for Jeff
Miscellaneous For Sale
KENT CLASSICAL GUITAR, an
excellent buy, with case$35. Call Eric Slaughter at 758 6718 8 5 p.m., Monday Friday,
SAVE MONEY. Stereo, guitar^ amplifier, radio repair service, discount parts and labor rates, used amplifiers and guitars for sale. Earl's Audio, 1007 Chestnut St., Greenville.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23 " x 36 " size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside -sheeting or pack houses, barns, etc. Me 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.
SPECIAL-
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
INSTRUCTION
SEMI DRIVER TRAINING. You can
now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and in terview, call United Systems' School office at (919) 273-5635, or write United Systems, Inc, d b a United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 1828 Banking St., Suite 3, Greensboro, N.C., 27408. Approved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates. General Office, Indianapolis, In-dianna.
REGISTER FOR NINE month secretarial course starting Sep tember 4. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
1968 3/4 Pick-Up
Ton Chevrolet
20' Air Steam, 1958 Model
1 Rebuilt Gorham Water Pump, 375 GPM
1 Used 36" Cut Jacobson Cheif Tractor
Clark & CompiHijr
756-2557 S. Memorial Drive
ROUND DINETTE & chairs $25 Floral carpet $10, G.E. Deluxe dish washer $110. Kodak Copy Machine $25, Trumpet, Guitar $5, Poie Lamp $15. Call 758 5331.
REDUCE SAFE & fast with GoBese Tablets 8i E Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
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 S400.00
August Special $299.95
INCLUDES TAX AND INSTALLATION For Free Estimate or Information
Call 752-0220 8 a.m. -8 p.m.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 7S2-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSURANCE
Automobile Liability & Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 750-4700
HAVING TROUBLE getting car insurance. We insure anything. See Bill Ctifton Agency, call 756 2220.
LIVESTDCK
APPALOOSA GELDING for sale Call 752 3865 after 5:30 p.m.
LDST& FDUND
LOST: Tricolor beagle puppy in Grifton vacinity, August 5. Answers to Skipper. Reward for information or return. Call 524 4511.
MDBILEHDMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
12' WIDE, TWO 8. three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
TWO BEDROOMS, 'i mile from ECU, washer and air conditioner. Call 752 5328.
SO FT. HOUSE TRAII.EIt&n
Forbes St. Call 758-1547.
1112
TWO BEDROOM, air condition, 12 x 55, Shady Knoll, 7562714.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
~mn
HOME OF THE ROTARY ENGINE
Mazda of Greenville
South Evans Street Ext. Greenville, N C.
Ready For Immediate Delivery
SALES, PARTS, SERVICE 756-7233
105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834
We Hang Drapes install Hardware
HOURS: MON. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
Phone Number
756-6611
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
Expansion of our EDP department requires that we add 1 key punch operator with a minimum of 185 SPM and six months commercial experience. For high school graduate, he^e is a chance for secure employment. Excellent wages, full benefits, and a future in this exciting field.
Apply
HAMPTON SHIRT CO.. INC.
jCaswell Street Kinston, N.C.
_An Equal Opportunity Employer
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TRAINEE
An excellent opportunity for high school graduates. Beginning position in the rewarding field of industrial engineering.. Would prefer strong science and math background.
Apply:
FIELDCREST MILLS
One half, mile north on Bethel Hwy. i
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
T
Mobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 Available September l.
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._
MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden., washer and conditioner. Call 746 6860.
12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms, washer, air condition, wter furnished, shady lot. 752 5907,
Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO USED MOBILE hume for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
NEW 1972 Riveria, 12 x 65 never been used, washer, air condition, total electric, small down payment and take up payments. 752 5785 after 5 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
MANUFACTURES
REPRESENTATIVE
NEEDED
Sixty-Year Old, Multi-Million Dollar Company, dealing in automobile products, needs distributor representatives to service company established retail ind indsutrial accounts. $100 tor day you work is a conservative estimate of earnings.
PART OR FULLTIME
NO DIRECT SELLING
A minimum investment ol $2,9iS, that is totally secured by inventory, provided you with everything necessary to put you in a profitable and secure business of your own.
INVENTORY BUY-BACK GUARANTEED For complete information, call MR. BYRD, COLLECT at (214) 243-4221
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
AVAILABLE
Earn up to $3$,000 or more in your first year as the distributor in your are for a new, revolutionary, patented product that capitalizes on the multi-million dollar mobile home industry.
A $3,000 investment that is totally secured by inventory and a GUARANTEED BUYBACK, is required. We offer a complete marketing program.
Complete information at no obligation is available by calling COLLECT;
MR. DDUGLAS AC214-241-4118
Excellent Opportunity
STATION NOW AYAIABLE
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
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery Now registering for fall term.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENDRK-BARNHU CO.
Memorial Drive
Mobile Homes For Salt
60 X 12, TWO bedrooms, V t baths, all electric, central air, carpeted, nice throughout. Must sell. Owner leaving Greenville. Can be seen at Lot 20, Shady Knoll or call 752-4743.
EARL STANCILL& SON'S. Painting and Wall papering. Free estimate. 752 7225, 756 0694._
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decisiog on your next Victor Calculator "Factory Authorized Service," 103 Trade St., 756-3175.____
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE BusTness Property
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications. Contact M. E. Sutton. Phone 752-6121
VIRGINIA DEVELOPER WANTS
apartment land in Greenville area. Call or write H.W. Handy, Harrison & Bates, Inc. Realtors, 801 E. Main St., Richmond, Va., 23219 (703) 644-2965.
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-391).
Night PL 2- 4409
Houses for Sale
ASSUME LOAN on this 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. 2112 N. Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 6279.
112 ROTARY AVE. 4 blocks from ECU, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, eat in kitchen, new aluminum siding, garage and cellar. S25,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.
Call
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250_
Houms for Sal*
BY OVyNER. FOUR bedroom, two story brick colonial, 2' a baths, formal living & dining room, family room, breakfast nook, air condition, car petingj 2 ear garage^ weeded lot. 736-2613.
Lots For Sale
LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.
RENTALS
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
Apartment For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225
GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd., 28,3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756 5731, Apt B 31
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746^4310.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide tbe ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townbouss. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.
AYDEN. ONE 2 bedroom apartment, central heat and air condition, stove and refrigerator. One apartment, 1 bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. 746 6116 day, 746-330^ night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
C. L. LUPTON CO,
Are You Having Trouble With Mildew?
We specialize in aluminum siding and mobile homes.
THIS MONTH'S SPECIALMOBILE HOMES $19.99
DAVENPORT CUSTOM SPRAYCLEANING SERVICE 758-4924 Day Night
EVERY80DY BUYS GREEnUG CARDS!
One of America's leading greeting card companies that outsells them all
5 to 1 introducaa a new national distribution approach in the rapidly expanding greeting card industry.
irS A REAL BREAD A BUTTER BUSINESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
'The average American family spends $16.65 a y^r for greeting cards. Total industry sales exceed one and a half billion dollars a year expected to reach two billion by the end of 1972.
It's a steady day in and day out high sales volunte busineae with a very high profit structure.
GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)
It's an easy aiirqtle way to add generously to vour present income.
6 to 10 hours a week and a good car required to service company established retail accounts. No selling. Experience not necessary.
VfriU or phono for detail.
Include phone No.:
GREETING CARDS
1750 So. Brentwood Blvd.,
Suite 511
St. Louis, Mo. 63144 (314) 968-4545 Ext. 5
Investment 10 accounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00
Include* Inventory & Retail Accounts
CLEARANCE
SALE
MODEL
CLOSE-OUT
72 DATSUN
coupes
P i ck u p s
: BIG DISCOUNTS :
9
i WHILE THEY LAST !
MAlNTEN.ANCi PROECON
I K s i D !<' V L A D A * s UN PLAA T P I
[)AT SUN Will PI AN I A I R [ L IN YOUR N A AAI IN A NATIONAL F OR L S I DO YOU R S f i A FAVOR AND H F L CON S R V I. OUR FORFS TOO
fUR 4 VEARS ATSN HAS BEEN M'NACIIJRING OilAEilr AillOMOBILES AND IRUCKS ___
Don't Miss Tins Onco A Yccir Snvincjs Opportunity Yoo'li Jost K('ip On SoVIIK) While You En|oy Driving Your DATSUN
Colli*, ion
AVAIl ABI.il: Lo.v (o r GMAC B.nik Finnnnnq In sot once _ _
ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS
. S. 1 .'-.i !! ii." I"
Holt Oldsmobiie-Datsun
1 0 1 Hooker Road
A'h; II N.-, di A
756-31 15
Apartmtnf For Rant
ELM VILLA, 20t S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnishea <x>e and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur-nished. Call 752 3376._.
WOULD LIKE ANOTHER girt to share two bedroom apartment at Stratford Arms, by September. Call after 5:30 p.m., 756 0826.
SETTING UP SHOP? Look for machinery in tcxtay's Classified Ads.
ULTIMATE
IN
APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow STroot 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Aportmont For Ront.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un-furniShffd- Cgll 7S4 34-_
CROWDED CAMPER? SELL it now
with a Classified Ad.
AYDEN. TWO BEDROOMS, central heat & air, ceramic bath, living & dining, stove 8, refrigerator, duplex. M.W. Gooding, 746 6549 office, 746 3541 house.
NEW TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex apartment with carpet, washer and dryer, air condition. 758-1936.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment, 116-B North Meade St., rang^, refrigerator, central air and heat. September 1, 756-3373.
756-1341.
NTS FOR RENT. Call
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Prestige location. One and two room suites Answering service available. Ample parking, will modify to suit tenant. Thomas Ralty, Co., 756-5166.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
August 1. Two private offices with receptionist area, utilities furnished, $100 per month. 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 day, 756-2609 night.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746-3284, Ayden.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4 GOOD CARS SPECIALLY PRICED 4 DAYS ONLY
71 DATSUN
1595
70 FORD TfJRINO COUPE
V ....... ^ $1(
69 OLDS 88 DELTA
FL i I (! t w li. HI ,n ( ( nfiCl i t i' n . .:;
to ! ; ,( : I! I, L ,. : I :i n
1895
1695
69 OLDS CUTLASS SEDAN
All ( . M (1 i ! ,i .n 1)11 i .1 j i !!' i r-;.)! 04 f*
g595
.1 !' !!' i I-;.)
t lion
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
Hooker Hd
The
Real
Estate
Corner
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN ENGLEWOOO
*27,500
1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.
Contact:
0. 6. Nichols Agency
752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485 Trish Byrum, 758-5017
FARMS FOR SALE
98 Acres, 60 cleared. 11,973 lbs. of tobacco, 39 acres corn, 2.8 acres cotton. Adjoining Greenville, North Carolina on the North. Ideal for a subdivision.
$140,000.00
Located at Ayden, North Carolina. 35 acres, all cleared, 3'z acres tobacco, water and sewer available. Ideal tor Subdivision.
$75,000.00
BEAUFORT COUNTY Located 2 miles west of Chocowinity, North Carolina on highway 264. 9 acres, all cleared. Approximately 1.2 acres tobacco. Ideal for subdivision of mobile home park.
FARM LISTING WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
D. O. Nichols 751-2370 David Nichols, 752-76M Ann Stott, 752-4344 Billie Jean Travathan, 754-4485 Trish Byrum, 758-5017
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746-3385 day or 746 3290 night.
Rooms for Rent
ROOM FOR RENT to gentleman. 109 Wilkshire Dr., 752 2983.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air 8, heat, for working or college boy. Call 756 0513.
Sporting Goods
8' PICKUP CAMPER, sleeps 4, fully equipped. Call 746 6042.
WANTED
CHAIR CANING. Wheredid you haws that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.
WANTED: Pictures to Frame. Eastern Carolina Shattered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center has an em ployee who does caning for any type chair. Call 758 4188.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, September l. Call 832 0600 Raleigh, Tony.
WANTED TO BUY
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W.' Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Roqersonville.;
Wanttd To Rent
TRANSFERRED. WANT 3 bedroom house to rent or lease, best references. 758 3401 rm 230 or 752 5863.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SNEAK PREVIEW
EasiisFDOk
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction For Finer Living."
READY SOON
Two bedroom luxury apartmonts with optional dons and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YESI
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sitapy pond in the woods.
MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1;6:30, Saturday A Sundiay 1:M-6:30.
Liv On The Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
%
An Accr*dlt*4 Mnatm*nt Oreaniutien
lOokIng tor a place to grow?
505 Mumford Road, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, air conditioned, fenced in back yard.
2122 S. Village Oriv with fireplace, lar
1 bath, living room angeand oven.
Commercial or residential3 bedroom, IVj baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with modern built-in appliances, central air, carpeted. $22,500.
Commercial or residential3 bedroom, iVj baths, living room, kitchen, basement, garage, good for office space, shop, or residential.
200 S. Eastern Sti with fireplace, k central air, carpi
s, bath, living room built-in appliances.
Home in the country. Brick 2 bedroom home with double garage, fenced in yard, fully carpeted, central air, on 1.8 acres of land.
Pinewood Forrest, fireplace, living roo
frooms, 2 baths, lot, attic fan, stove.
209 Allendale Drive. $24,500.00. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-in dishwasher, range and oven, family room, some carpeting and drapes, central air, fenced in yard with pine trees, panelled garage, excellent condition.
Englewood Drive, excellent location, near ail schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen, carport, freshly painted.
Eastwood Subdivision, Bricif!, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with'fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, central air, heated garage, priced to sell.
Westhaven Subd living room, di appliances in ki
bedrooms, IV2 baths, m, carport, built-in
Lee Street, Cherry Oaks, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2>2 baths, central air, breezeway, built-in appliances in kitchen, den, on large lot.
Englewood Area, split-level, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, den, patio, shag carpeting, all drapes, central air. A real executive home.
This could WE
iota'
I us today. TS
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
7S2-4012
D AVID NICHOLS, 752-7666 ANNE STOTT,742-4346 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN,756-4495 TRISH BYRUM, 758-5017
^-r-J-
U-Tke Dally RtMIor. GmavUle. N.C.Tutday, AagM IS. Itn
Honors Won By 'Campers'Moved Out By Miami PoMce
Greenville Lodge
HONORED Wilbur Murphy and Carlton Mc^ Collom received the Moose Fellowship Degree at state convention.
By TERRY RYAN Aiiociated Press Writer
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Helmeted policeman forced about 100 campers to leave Flamingo Park early today, eight hours after the City Council voted to allow demonstrators here for the Republican National Convention to use the shaded campsite.
Police Chie^i Rocky Pomerance, who led the nonviolent operation involving 40 officers, said the city needed more time to prepare the 36-acre park for the thousands of protesters expected for the convention which opens Monday.
Police first were greeted by epithets and shouts of Pig," but the campers, most of them followers of the Zippie movement, slowly cleared the fenced park after officers marched shoulder-to-shoulder toward the only available exit.
The protestors, their number thinning to between 50 to 75, then roamed the streets of Miami Beachs senior citizen community. Zippie leaders tried to organize a march on City Hall, but squad cars cut off the march and herded the demonstrators toward a church which had offered to house convention nondelegates.
No arrests were reported.
The protestors were finally directed to Miami Beach Community Church several tdocks from Flamingo Park about 3 a.m., where some 40 protestors already were bedding down for the night. About 25 of the marchers refused to enter the churchs parish house and slept in the street vliile officers pulled back and watched.
City Council voted 4 to 3 Monday to open the park for nondelegates. About 3,000 demonstrators used is as a campsite during last months Democratic convention.
The council did not specify when protesters coid set up campsites in the park, but Pomerance told Zippie leaders early today he thought the city could arrange for necessary sanitary, medical and other facilities by Thursday.
About 100 people, most of them Zippies, were there Mon
day night when police informed them the park was closed and everyone had to leave. Most of the people ignored the instruction.
The arrival of a small bag of what was said to be marijuana was greeted with shouts of approval, and many gathered in a circle to smoke it, observers said. Police had left the scene.
In a similar situation Sunday night, police arrived with 10 squad cars and gave people 15 minutes to leave. They left.
Pomerance said his offcers did not run into anyone smoking marijuana in Flamingo Park during the Democratic convention and therefore
no one was arrested.
Nevertheless, there were some complaints from Miami Beach residents about pot smoking at the park, locatedRepeat Denial Of Radiation
six blocks from Convention Hall. And there were at least two nights of nude swimming in the city pool.
The chief knows what he is doing and will see that the law is not broken in any significant way," said Mayor Chuck Hall. He will decide what is right or wrong in each individual case.
City Manager aifford OKey said police would use discretion to enforce laws in the park.. He was instructed by the council to set up guidelines for use of the park by nondelegates.
It may well be that some kid smokes pot in the bushes," said OKey. I am indicating to you that in some situations you dont enforce^ the literal letter of the law.
>Wallacitesill GatherRemember
avic AFFAIRS award is presented 1971-72 Greenville Lodge Governor Mayo Allen (right) by Gov. James Harris.
Two members of the (k'eenville Moose Lodge were awarded the Fellowship Degree (next-to-highest honorary degree in the fraternity) at the N.C. Moose Assn convention held in Asheville over the weekend.
Addithmally, the Gremville lodge won fit prize award in the eld of civic affairs; and one of their members was named to the State Moose Assn executive
board.
These highlights of the recrat convention were reported Monday night to the membership at the regular lodge meeting.
Carlton McCoUom and Wilbur Murphy received the Fellowship Degree...presented only on the basis of extraordinary service to the fraternity.
The appointment to the executive board went to James
Harris, presently Governor of the Greenville lodge.
Junior Governor Garland Beddard reported the Mid-Year meeting of the N.C. Moose would be hosted by Greenville next March. The 1973 annual convention is scheduled for Fayetteville in August.
Secretary E.M. Baldree said the convention was well-attended with 54 N.C. lodges represented.
A large delegation from Greenville was in attendance. It included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flake, Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton McCoUom, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Deal.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rnss, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Beddard, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baldree, Miss Ada Jones and Mrs. E.M. Carmichael.
A Family Day program was announced for lodge members a week from Wednesday...
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina supporters of George Wallace can nowfor $5join an organization which promises to continue the political effort of the wounded Alabama governor.
Joe Brown of Greensboro told a news conference Monday he and a group of Wallace supporters were forming the North Carolina Wallaceites," have adopted a conservative platform, and have scheduled a convention.
Brown said the group would be opposed to busing and to trade with Commimist countries, and would support a patriotic America with a strong military.
Brown, badly beaten candidate for the Democratic Senate nomination this year, said his group would not run candidates of its own, but would endorse candidates from all three parties. He himself has said he hopes no Democrats will receive an endorsement.
He said the convention was scheduled for September 23 in either Raleigh or Greensboro and that presidential and vice presidential candidates of the three major parties had been invited to speak.Surrender
TOKYO (AP) - Emperor Hirohito led the Japanese today in observance of the 27th anniversary of Japans surrender in World War II.
In a tone similar to that he used when he announced Japans surrender 27 years ago, the emperor told a gathering of about 5,000 relatives of war dead that his heart still aches with pity when he thinks of those who died in the war.
Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka told the meeting at the Military Arts Hall in Tokyo that Japans prosperity owes much to those who devoted their lives to the nation, and it is our obligation to make relentless efforts toward a lasting world peace.
At noon, the hour of the emperors broadcast on Aug. 14, 1945, bells tolled at shrines, temples and churches to signal a minute of silent prayer for the nearly 3 million Japanese soldiers and civilians who died in the war.
Memorial services were held at many places, and leftist youths demonstrated against the Vietnam war at rallies in Tokyo and other cities.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Virginia Department of Labor and Industry reports there was no radiation involved in the deaths of two technicians at Virginia Electric & Power Co.s new nuclaar power plant at Surry, Va.
The departments statement Monday backs up statements by Vepco and the Atomic Elner-gy Commission that the facilitys nuclear reactor was not involved in the July 27 deaths of Roger Wood, 28, and William Van Duyn, 31.
Vepco and the AEC have said previously, and reiterated Monday, that the men died of burns received when a steam vent malfunctioned, spraying them with superheated steam.
Edmond M. Boggs, commissioner of the state agency, said human error in thfe control room at the plant may have caused the accident.
Boggs said he suspected that someone in the control room could have pushed the wrong control button, releasing 9(X) pounds of steam heated to 450 degrees. He said this was much more than the amount of steam normally released under such circumstances.
Boggs said the high-pressure steam may have caused a pipe carrying the steam to break
loose fromia sleeve in the area where the two men were working.
What appeared to be a perfect setup isnt, Boggs said. He said adjustments will have to be made to make it foolproof. Boggs added, Weve got every reason to believe they (Vepco) should get different controls.
SCHOOL TEACHER?
Boggs statement and those by Vepco and the AEC came in the wake of a claim by the self-proclaimed president of an organization called Environmental Action Center, Vem Stephens, that there was reason to believe the technicians died of radiation from a runaway nuclear reactor.
Here's a new
TAX SHELTERED RETIREf^ENT PLAN
with
CASH SURRENDER VALUES EQUAL TO 100% OR MORE OF DEPOSITS ^
Stephens said his information came from employes inside the plant.
He had told newsmen here Sunday that his group would seek a congressional investigation of the deaths and would challenge the safety of the Vepco plant in court.
However, a national group that lobbies for environmental protection measuresEnvironmental Action, with headquarters in Washington, D C.disassociated itself both from Stephens charges and from the organization he said he heads.Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indepondent
Carrior. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.AA. Weekdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
Now you can deposit funds for your retirement under an approved Tax Sheltered Annuity and fully deduct these funds up to certain limits, from your taxable income.
Jefferson Standard Life's Tax Sheltered Annuity Plan provides you with cash surrender values which are always at least 100/o of your deposits, even the first year
And that's not all.
Complete flexibility
Slert, stop, increase or decrease deposits at any time
Interest earned from the first of the month preceding receipt of each deposit
Annual dividends
Find out more about this new tax-saving opportunity now.
For further Information, without obligation, contact:
Minnie Mae Smith
Grimesland, N.C. OFFICE 752-2923
HOME - 752-4471
Jefferson Standard
Ct / OMflNS.O.O.N CNow, think about your yield-per-dollar.
This is the good time. Your crop's in, sold, and gone. Another yeorfuf of work has been turned into a pocketful of cosh.
But you also harvest a lot of decisions. Now, you hove to choose how you're going to put the money to use. And to work.
We'd like to help.
We're coming up on a crfry of working with Carolina farmers. So we . understand the special problems. What to repair and what to replace. Which bills to pay off and which to carry. How much to invest
and in what.
So, when you get the crop in, stop in. To talk things over with a banker who knows his agribusiness. And see him again before Spring. To set up your credit and financing needs for another season's sowing.
WnCHOVIA/GREENVIUE
WEWANTTONEIP.
\
Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.
^^mber Federal Deposit Insuronce Corporation