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Weather
Partly cloudy today and tonight Svlth widely 'scattered showers and thundershowers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 22 -> Bm Huirte Page 13 Bnmdagc Retires Page 3 Farm Worker
91st Year NO. 202TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,~AUGUST 23, 1972
32 PAGES3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents
Nominated Nixon Looks Ahead; Promises Fight Fo
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A confident Richard Nixon, selected by cheering Republicans as their presidential nominee a record third time, is looking already to the next four years as a imited GOP prepares to name Spiro T. Agnew once more as his running-mate.
Only the renomination of Agnew, expected to be unanimous in contrast to a floor fight four
years ago, and the acceptance speeches of the two nominees remain tonight before the Republicans end their convention and set forth to do bate with the Democratic team of George McGovern and Sargent Shriver.
Nixon emphasized in a pair of speeches here Tuesday, one upon his arrival at Miami International Airport, the other to some 8,0d0 young supporters within the hoiu- of his convention triumph, that he in
tends to make a major pitch for the vote of young people in the fall campaign.
Weve got jiMit as good a shot at it as the other side, and were going to get it, the President told a rally in Miami Marine Stadium across Biscayne Bay from Convention Hall.
Just a few minutes earlier, a cascade of red, \^ite and blue balloons tumbled down upon delegates, spectators and marching Nixon supporters and
FBI Kills Another
One, Captures After Robbery
Others floated upwards towards the ceiling as vast Cbnvention Hall broke into pandemonium following the TSnninute rite of nomination.
As expected, the roll-call vote stood at 1,347 for Nixon, one for Rep. Paul N. Mcaoskey of California. Rep. Manuel Lujan of New Mexico dutifully cast the one vote won by McCloskey in the sutes primary.
An array of carefully selected speakers, spanning the partys ideological bridge from right to left, hailed the President in a smooth show of unity that contrasted sharply with the drawn-out displays of division that
marked the Democratic selection of McGovern here last month.
Outside the hall, meanwhile, throngs of youthful antiwar protesters demonstrated in the rain, jostling some delegates. Earlier, police made the first mass arrests of week, hauling off 212 protesters after they pounded cars and jostled pedestrians outside (Convention Hall.
Sen. James L. Buckley of New York, one of those who seconded Nixons nomination, was escorted into the hall by police after about 100 demonstrators ringed him and (Continued on page 12)
By TOM DIEMER Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - FBI agents shot and killed one alleged bank robber and captured his accomplice today at Kennedy airport as the pair prepared to board a private jet for a flight out of the country. Seven hostages they had held for more than 14 hours were unharmed.
The gunmen, one a self-admitted homosexual demanding the release of his male wife from a mental ward, had robbed a Brooklyn branch of the Chase Manhattan bank of $29,-(K)0 Tuesday afternoon and then
Sugg New Chairman
RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic gubematoral nominee Hargrove Skipper Bowles has picked New Bern lawyer James R. Sugg as his choice for party chairman.
The state Democratic committee will meet in Raleigh Thursday morning to select a successor to John T. Church of Henderson.
Disclosure of Bowles choice came when his staff began notifying members of the state committee today that he was recommending Sugg.
held the employes hostage when they were surprised by police.
The dead man was not immediately identified.
In a bizarre drama that stretched through the night, the gunmen negotiated wit^ FBI agents and police on their demands for the plane and a car to take them to the airport. A two-engine Hansa jet was brought to the airport about 2:30 a.m.
At 3:40 a.m. a limousine pulled up in front of the one-story bank and the homosexual, John Wojtowicz, came out of the building with a rifle slimg over his shoulder to search the car.
Wojtowicz, who had earlier demanded the release of his male wife from a hospital psychiatric ward, then surveyed the street, apparently looking for the hidden police sharpshooter.
Satisfied, he got into the car with his accomplice, the hostages and an FBI agent for the driver. They drove off for the airport, arriving there at 4:45
a.m. . ,
John F. Malone, special
agent in charge of the FBIs New York office, told a news conference that his assistant, Richard Baker, walked up to the limousine as it reached the plane and talked to the men inside.
While he was talking, the agent-driver, who was not iden
tified, pulled his gun and fired one shot, fatally wounding one man in the chest. The shooting took place at a remote runway near Jamaica Bay at the southern end of the huge jetport.
Malone said the agents recovered from the limousine the $29,000 taken from the bank and three guns, a .38<aliber snub nosed pistol, a shotgun and a 30-06 rifle.
The gunmen originally seized nine hostages but released the bank guard, flalvin Jones, three hours after the holdup, and left one woman hostage when they drove off with six other women and the bank manager.
The 13-hour drama at the bank was punctuated by ^v-eral bizarre incidents. Homosexual friends of Wojtowicz came to visit him at the bank and kissed him as he stood in the doorway while a crowd of hundreds of onlookers cheered.
About 11 p.m. the gunmen got hungry and asked FBI agents to go for pizzas and soda. When they returned, the agents sampled the food before leaving it in the doorway, apparently at the gunmens directions.
Newsmen were in contact with the hostages and with Wojtowicz on the bank telephone during the early hours of the drama.
1 expect to get out of here, he told a radio newsman. I know theyre going to get me sooner or later, but theyve got to play it cool.
McGovern: Keep Power To Resist Foreign Powers
By H. L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. (George McGovern told the American Legion today that despite a campaign pledge to slash military spending, no hostile power will succeed in threatening this coimtry if I am president. No foreign power will push us aroimd.
We will always have sufficient power to resist attack, the threat of attack or diplomacy by blackmail, the Democratic presidential nominee told the Legionnaires.
McGovern, who has pledged to slash $32 billion from the current defense budget of more than $80 billion, said that evef^ with those cuts my budget would give us enough fire power to destroy Russia and China simultaneously 20 times over. The South Dakota senator commented in remarks prepared for the Legions national convention. President Nixon speaks before the Legion Thursday.
McCSovem also plans to meet today with Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, whose support is considered important if
AT WlLKES-BARRE.-.Marine Corps C-136 crewmen prepare to unload 20.000 pounds of clothing and cleaning materials such as mops, shovels, cleaning compounds and buckets for use by persons in the area whos were damaged by tropical storm Agnes in
June. The relief supplies--the second such cargo delivered to the area from North Carolina by the Marine Corpswas^ured through the efforts of Jaycees and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. (Reflector Staff Photo) ^
Mcljovem is to carry Illinois, a crucial swing state.
McGovern flew in to Chicago fresh from an effort to win the whole-hearted support of another old-line Democrat, former President Lyndon B. Johnson.
In his speech to the Legion, McGovern over and over reminded the veterans that he, too, had served in a war, as a bomber pilot in Europe during World War II.
Everyone who ever served ifi^the armed forces knows that our military spending is riddled with waste and inefficiency, McGtovem said. We need an invincibW and invulnerable defense.
But we also need to rein in the high-flying military spenders who think the sky is the limit.
Daley, who was barred along with his Cook County delegation from last months McGovern-dominated Democratic National (invention, has said he endorses the Democrats national ticket.
But Daley pointedly has refrained from a specific embrace of Mc(]k)vern and has refused to say if he will work actively for McGovern and his vice presidential running mate, Sargent airiver.
In a planeside interview Tuesday night after arriving here from his get-together with Johnson in Texas; McGovern said he planned just a friendly visit with Daley.
They are to meet at Democratic headquarters at 2 p.m. EST.
I didnt come here to tell him anything, McGovern said. The mayor has graciously agreed to meet with me and well see what develops. Newsmen and news photographers were barred from the meeting between McGovern and Johnson at the the former Presidents LBJ ranch, 65 miles west of Austin. But a photographer provided by Johnson was on hand.
After the discussion of more than three hours, in which I Shriver also took part, McGovern said, We did tell him we hoped hed do everything his time and energy and his position would permit in the presidential campaign ahead.
The former President, McGovern added, left that possibility open.
But McCkivem said the meet-i ing was friendly and would turn out to be one of the most helpful such meetings during the campaign.
NIXON AT YOUTH RALLY President Nixon waves to an estimated 8,000 of his youthful supporters at a youth rally in a marine stadium Tuesday night moments after the Republican National Convention
nomimited him fm* re-election. With him are Pam Powell, head of Young Voters for the President, and Sammy Davis, Jr., the rally master of ceremonies. (AP Wir^hoto)
Greenville Market Is Over $1 Million Mark
Send Relief For Flood Victims
WILKES-BARRE. PA. - A young man and his wife were mowing the dust-covered grass in their yard and trimming the shrubery around their front steps.
But the steps only led to where their home HAD been prior to the June 21-22-23 visit of tropical storm Agnes.
Piles of debris lay beside the streets waiting to be hauled away, and J^e streets themselves in some areas although
naved ra*oduceddu8tasbadas covered one-story homes and Foreign Wars ^
dirt wter mk. were visible mid- N.rth C^olin, .nd deiivered by
second floor or
road on a hot, dry Summer day because of the dirt deposited there when the Susquehanna River flooded. Efforts to settle the dust by having water trucks douse them at intervals failed to meet the'demand.
A mile from the river, the high water marks on the buildings and homes were six feet or more above the, level of the street, while nearer the river, there was evidence water completely
way up the higher on two-story dwellings.
That was the scene in this Wyoming Vally city of 60,000 as a U.S. Marine Corps C-130 transport from Cherry Point, N.C. at the Wilkes-Barre-Scranton airport with 20,000 pounds of clothing and cleaning supplies for the flood victims yesterday.
The relief material was the second shipment of goods collected by the Veterans of
the Marines.
Chapel Hill Bank Hit
CHAPEL HILL (AP) A
1^ iVACia aaavtw* --------
Although some of the residents sKotgun-carrying man held up a have left the area disheartened, chapel HUl bank at 9:40 a.m.
today, the FBI said.
The robbery occurred at the University Mall branch of First Union National Bank and was the states 30th of the year.
No details wwe available late this morning.
Police said the man escaped in a car which was seen going toward Durham.
others remain, determined to
rebuild.
Many American flags can be seen flying from houses once covered by water.
And signs abound. Dont Look - Help, We Came Back, VaUy With A Heart - Coming Back are just a few.
^Stuart Savage
Greenville topped the 17-market Eastern Belt in poundage Tuesday as the belt completed its first full sales day for the 1972 tobacco season.
The local market reached the magic mark of the one million in both pounds and money as operations began on a regular schedule following two weeks of limited sales.
Operating with four sets of buyers, Greenville warriiouses sold 1,582,461 pounds Tuesday for $1,372,727, an average of $86.75. The average was three cents higher than Mondays figures.
In addition to Greenville, other markets selling at least one million pounds yesterday were Wilson with 1,473,994, Kinston, with 1,150,134; and Rocky Mount, with 1,113,114.
Williamston and Windsor shared top average honors as they posted $87.04 figures. Wendell averaged an even $87 per hundred Dounds.
Beltwide, eastern markets sold 10,408,805 pounds Tuesday for $9,032,846, an overall average of $86.78. To date, the belt has sold 32,379,901 pounds for $28,039,698, a season average of $86.60.
Stabilization receipts for Tuesday totaled 3,820 pounds.
The Farmville market improved on its average over Monday as warehouses there sold 580,776 pounds for $504,433, an average qf $86.86 per hundred pounds.
The sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, Louis Williams reported that offerings yesterday consisted mostly of primings and lugs with the volume of leaf and cutter grades showing an increase.
Top price on some grades of leaf and cutters reached $88, he said, and the volume of nondescript tobacco was slightly heavier than on Monday. Daily averages are running approximately $8 above last year, he said.
To date, Williams reported, the market has sold 2,572,472 pounds for $2,226,922, an average of $86.57 per hundred pounds.
The following figures, compile^ by the Federal-State Market News Service in Wilson, shows totals foj Tuesdays beltwide operation.
MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
Ahoskie
364,514
$316,705
$86.88
Clinton
355,218
308,729
86.91
Dunn
371,037
322,620
86.95
Farmville
580,776
504,433
86.86
Goldsboro
238,348
206,706
86.72
Greenville
1,582,461
1,372,727
86.75
Kinston
1,150,134
993,887
86.41
Robersonville
377,180
327,045
86.71
Rocky Mount
1,133,114
979,644
86.46
Smithfield
600,396
522,123
86.96
Tarboro
370,072
321,920
86.99
Wallace
381,271
331,530
86.95
Washington
364,684
317,003
86.93
Wendell
359,770
312,992
87.00
Williamston
352,804
307,085
87.04
Wilson
1,473,994
1,280,407
86.87
Windsor
353,032
307,290
87.04
TOTALS
10,408.865
$9,032.846
$86.78
Season Totals
32.379.901
$28.039.698
$86.60
$157,000 Goal Is Set By UF
The Board of Directors of the Pitt County United Fund adopted Tuesday night a 1973 fund goal of $157,526, an increase of approximately $16,000 over last years budget.
Joe Qark, first vice president and chairman of the budget committee, reported prior to board approval that most of the agencies funded through UF received increases under the recommended 1973 budget.
He explained that a budget sub-committee met with the various agencies and recom--mended, according to the needs of each agency, the budget allocations. Total requested for this year was $179,955, Clark added, and the budget committee recommended what it felt was justified.
Totals approved by the board for 1973 include : Association for the Blind, $3,250; Pitt Mental Health, $10,980; Salvation Army. $26,611; 4-H Gub Council, $1,080; Girl Scouts, $10,800; Boy Scouts, $23,000; Retarded children, $3,135; Red Cross, $21,717; Boys Gub, $7,000; and North Carolina United, which includes the Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, the Florence Crittendon Services, the N.C. Mental Health Association, the N.C. United Community Services, and the United service Organization, $9,022.
Also, $13,500 was budgeted for local community services and $7,500 was approved for a con
tingency fimd to cover impaid pledges. Office expenses for the county UF office was set at $19,931.
United Fund president Jack Whichard reported that the Girl Scouts and the Boys Club of Greenville and Pitt County had been notified that their request for additional funds for 1972 had been denied. Whichard noted that a surplus did not exist, as had been rumored.
Gtene Carson, UF treasurer, reported that some 80.8 per cent of the 1971-72 funds had been collected through yesterday, leaving $27,119.57 needed to meet the goal of $141,299.04. Carson said that the majority of the funds yet to be collected involve payroll deductions.
The board also approved Tuesday night the continuation of four organizations practice of conducting sustained membership drives to collect membership fees that would supplement the UF allocations.
Whichard, who expressed his appreciation to Gark and the members of the budget committee for their work in preparing the 1973 recommendations, reported that the upcoming drive will be kicked off on Oct. 2.
The campaign chairman for this years drive has been selected and will be announced in the near firture, h waa reported.
Mt .
OwwwBli. N.C.Wtteeaiay. AigMt n. If72
't CaU Wife By First Name
mtret si9pr?*
fuppar/ I sitkl. SiOd he, Bbgr. you cell tiuit eupper for norkfaig man? Itai he pkmitad^doim eome money and eakl, Go to the oomer marhefc and gat me a ateak. I did, and I iirepared it Jnat the way he ttnd It On our 90th wedding annivenary he gave me eome lovely goU Jewelij, alao a beauttfuUy gift-wrapped jar of peanut butter and a lemon!
God took him home juet 2% years later.
GEORGIA GIRL [formerly of Savannah]
By Abi9il Van Buran
IB maaFWWese wewHi. V. wwe saw, Wfci
DBAR ABBY: I am married to a man who has not eaBed me hy my firat name for the past so years.
tf the phone rhugs and tt*s Ibr me, he will look at me ma any, **MMHnet**-
Ba wffl nric, **What do you want from the store? (h-, cmoiBg over?
At tfanee he commualcatos with me thru the children hy aaylng. *TeU your mother, etc.
Yea, I have aaked him hundreds of times to kindly use my name, ffis answer, Is It ao important to you? Ahfry, 1 can*t midGe him understand. TUs name quirk of his appitos only to me. He everyone else by their insea. Bvea the dog!
Why aboidd a man refuee to call his wife by her first naaea? Dorlag tha honeymoon years he celled me Beby, and **8neeky, bnt that*e long gone. Sign me,
NAMELESS
DBAR NAMELESS: YOU may be aaamlest. bet tbere ara several aaams far a mas who delfbeietely needles Ms wHt Isr M yeers. He prebabty derives a sedlsttc pteesare entef yeer leastten. Tiy IganrlsM B and see what happeas.
DBAR ABBY: Ihia leCtar k in reply to *lhmptod Ibaefaar** vdm admitted that he found one of fals yeung'^ fsmale students epmewliat teosptiiig: Being a Jg-ynreld male teacher who has taught In the pabUc schools for a fsw yean, may I share with you and your raadan tha following:
A few wesks after echool began [Mat year] some male teachen were talking about some of the gfrls in their deaeee. One of them eakl, I can hardly keep my wifani on my toaching because of the way some girls are diemed! [I am sure thie la the case In W par cent of the achoole in America.]
Many girle oome to school wearing miniaklits, and the tiacber must teach in friU view of their underclothing, which is bad enough. But try teaching with giria In your class who have abeolntely NOTHING on underneath!
^ Some teechen aay nolhing becauee they enjoy looking. Othen are too emberraaeed to say anything.
Parents say nothing because they dont make parents any more like my Mom and Dad.
So, you teU me. What is a teacher to do when tempted? Keep his eyes off? Ha! In my opiidon the girls need to put something ON!
CONCERNED ABOUT EDUCATION JUNCTION CITY, KAS.
OpAR ABBY: I am a widow with one 16-year-old She is A good itMds girl md ntver gave me any pmhlimi. Sbs started gring steady wUh a very nice young tag of 17. thru lids boy I flMt his divorcwl father. We took an instaml SkIng to wadtothsr, mid are mw going together.
At liiit Bm dffldren thoagbt it on amusing novelty, ttoihir daughtor ditlBg fUhar and son. Now they are oegcergad because If Bm fsBiar and I rimikl marry, they wIB baoQBM hgally siatar and brotfair and should th^ want ta msRy lalir SB, ftMy wont be.able to.
AmBht pcobtan oomea to mind. If the father and I many, Imw about two youiM who are romantically tavolvod Mwring tha same faouaeT
THINKING AHEAD
DBAR CONCERNED: Right sa! Aad ia my opiaioa. the giris should pat It oa aad keep U oo.
ProUeauT Trast Abby. For o persoaol reply, write to ABBY, BOX flTto. L. A., CALIF. tMM aad eMloee a stamped, addressed eavelope.
Fer Abbys aew booklet, What Teea-Agers Waat to Baow, oetol 91 to Abby. Box N7W. Lts Aagoles. CaL ftoto.
Couple Observes Anniversary
' OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Preston White Jr. of Hobgood are observing their 50th wedding anniversary today. Mr. and Mrs. White are the parents of five children: Mrs. Henry Lewis of Scotland Neck, Preston White III of Lincolnton, Ben White of Greenville, Mrs. Richard House of Raleigh and Mrs. Carol Greenville, Mrs. Richard House of Raleigh and Mrs. Carol Warren of Greenville. They have 13 grandchildren.
Here Comes Peach Bavarian Cream
DBAR 1H1NK1NO: V you and the fatbor should marry, yeur ablldiva wlH ba lulatod by marilago. aot Mood, aad thagr cau marry tf thay sb cbsosa. At for the other problem. If your daagbler Is stable, you*H aot have to worry about her horatag arsaad.
IMIAR ABBY: Havtog had a very strict Christian upbringing, I was taught never to let a man kiss vaa passionately untU aftar Che vows. I do were spoken. But I did. Juat OBoa.
After baing oourtod for aight months, Brownie said good night to ma. Than he turned suddenly, grabbed me and aaid, Kfos ma good night. I did. And what a kiss that
Ha haU me doae and wWspwd, Little girl, I could live wklmit you now. Thats how Brownie proposed tome.
Perhaps youd like to know about the first supper I him?
Being a country girl, our big meal was always at noon, aatng a haarty braMcfaid, but very little In the evening.
R was July, and exfremaly hot hi Rodcy Mount, N. C., whara we lived, se whan Brownie came home, I had a big pftAar of ke^ tomonade on the UUe with a platter of butter sandwichas. He looked at it and ariced.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aisoclsted Prest Food Editor
When fresh peaches are in season and you have some extra egg yolks on hand, you can make the following new version of Peach Bavarian Cream. Serve this creamy dessert at a company lunch or supper and along with it offer iced tea.
In concocting iced tea, make it extra strong by using fifty per cent more tea than you ordinarily would to allow for melting ice.
PEACH BAVARIAN CREAM
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
1 cup granulated sugar
Pinch of salt
3 egg yolks
3 cups fresh peach pulp
1 cup heavy cream
cup sifted confectioners
sugar
COOKING IS FUN!
V4 teaspoon almond extract, if desired Sliced peaches and mint
. By CEaLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER Tuna-Oottoge Cheese and Camrt Sticks Strawberry Deep-Dish Pie TUNA COTTAGE CHEESE 1 cup butter, soft Vt cup smell-curd creemstyle cottage cheese 1 can (6Mi or 7 ounces) tuna in vegetable oU, drained 1 Ublespoon caraway seeds 1 tebleqjoon drained capers 1 tableifxxm minced chives 1 tablespoon dry mustard 1 tableaiwon paprika
smooth. Stir in remaining in-, gradients. Mound mixture in center of serving plate; s|urinkle lightly with extra paprika. Chill slightly before serving with crisp crackers. Makes about cups.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor MEXICAN BUFFET Avocado Dip Crackers Beef Enchiladas Refried Beans Yellow Rice Fresh Fruit Compote
With electric mixer cream to- Beverage
gather the butter and cottage cheeae; add tuna and beat until
F alkland
News
Mrs. Haasell Mayo, Miss Mattie Moore and Mrs. Annie Mayo Willis of near White Lake, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mayo of Greenville to Black Mountain for a few days. They returned home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Shelba Dawn Forrest,
AVOCADO DIP 1 can (7^4 ounces) frozen avocado dip, thawed 1 can (7 ounces) vacuum pack goldwi whole-kernel corn with sweet peppers, drained s cup crushed taco-flavor tortilla chips 1 taUespoon minced onion 4 teaspoon lemon juice Few drops hot pepper sauce Mix together all the ingredients. Serve as a dip with crackers. Makes 14 cups.
springs for garnish
In a saucepan thoroughly stir together the gelatin, granulated sugar and salt. In a small mixing bowl beat egg yolks until they are thickened and yellow color; stir into gelatin mixture with peach pulp.
Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin is completely dissolved. Chill until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon.
Whip cream; toward end of beating, gradually beat in confectioners sugar and, if used, the almond extract. Gently fold into chilled mixture. Pour into a 5-or 6-cup mold. Chill until
PEACH BAVARIAN CREAM Serve it to company along with iced tea.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Back-To-Sctiool
SPECIAL
OLDMAINEI I
Irotlers
ONE GROUP OF
Loafers & Ties
WERE $17.00 to $19.00
$9
00
Shop Daily From 10:00 A.M. til 5:30
firm.
At serving time, unmold and garnish with sliced peaches and mint leaves. If you prepare the sliced peaches ahead, dip them in citrus juice to keep them from darkening.
Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Notes: To prepare the peach
Wine Casks Make Fine Rooms
pulp used in this recipe, youll need about 2 pounds freestone peaches. Peel, halve and pit the fruit; slice and puree in an electric blender or force through a wire sieve.
This dessert is a pretty yel low color. It may be made the day before servingit will not darken overnight. Because it is quite sweet, the sliced-peach garnish does not have to be sweetened.
Church Marriage Seems Official
Schedule leeway both at the Miss Jeni Dawn. Derek and Kent beginning and end of a Fbrreat'; of Greensboro, have household moving trip To be returned home after spending on the safe side, ask movers to some time with Marguerite com wH before the date your Grant and her husband. must be vacated.
William Worthington Little of
Harrisburg, Va., visited Miss m HHHHHi
Anna Uttic and Mrs. Nannie jhE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND THE
Pierce recently. Z
PARIS (WNS) - It is French custom for engaged couples to marry first in a civil ceremony at city hall, then in a religious ceremony at church. Despite a youth movement tfiaf wbifj do away with the religious ceremony, a national poll of young couples has reported that 90 per cent of brides and 79 per cent of grooms favor the church service. The typical explanation of newly weds: The civil wedding seems like a legal formality, but the church wedding makes you feel really married.
RUDENSHEIM, West Germany (WNS) The Hotel Zum Lindenwirt, which has converted six giant wine casks into honeymoon bedrooms, now has so many reservations from newljrweds that it is booked solid until late fall. Brides adore the small, intimate quarters, reported the manager. (Couples just keep rolling in. The ladies love the Rhine wine, but the men gierally switch to beer after the wedding night.
As a sauce for a steamed pudding mix together 4 cup sugar, 4 cup heavy cream and V4 cup butter in the top part of a double boiler; cook over boiling water for 15 minutes.
11 OZ. SIZE
PREAM
(FFEE
CREAMER
59
Now On Sale At
Bilbro
Serviced Stores
\S MiiAS
H
Johnoy Phillips of Bruce is a patent in the Veterans Hospital, * Durham. ^ H
Joe Lawrence Kue Jr. and Melanie Kue Jr. of FarmvilleJJ visited their grandparents Mr. m and Mrs. David Morrill lastP week. 5
Johnny Tyer ol Atlanta, Ga., has returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Granville Grant here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, who 2 were married last month, have moved into their home here. 9 Mardiall Wooten of South- wood visited in Baltimore. Md., recently. *
Mrs. Betty Lou James of Havelock has returned borne ote some time with ^
her pools, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar NarviOe. ad atlonding Atlantic 2 CMdaa jprifoge, Wilaoo. m lo#is Lowraace has been weeMteeMes in Denver, Gplo. 2 Md m IFtandsco. Calif., for m
School Appreciation
DINNER
TNWSUY. AKUST 2M, 7 PJ.
AT THE tREEIVUE HOOSE LOOK
HOST TICKETS ARE $4.00 EACH
VWHcti Pay> For Voor Dinnor And A Ttodior't Wnnor Also.
FOR TICKETS CONTACT
Tkt fimnilli Oanber of CoMorce M Mtreterts'Assiciitioi
WE OFFER A
To The Teachers Of Our
Community
5C100I
A
U
Go
Appiecidtion
Wee^
Bflount-Harvey wishes to take this opportunity to join the citizens of Eastern North Carolina in a salute to the teachers of our educational system. Their contribution to education in our community is deeply appreciated.
m EVANS ST. PHONE 752-4101
A\
OPEN DAILY FROM ) A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M
!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Angnst 23, 11723
Long Hours. But She Enjoys It Lawyer Makes More Money Sewing
^ ^ Or A* IBTklU I C'DDir'V kM< ntlm CAU/in0 Cha sfartAil * ,4a- 1--I____
ByCAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer
Margaret Laughinghouse is spending her second summer raking silage on the Randolph Dairy Farm near here.
She works 10 to 12 hours a day lifting forks full of shredded corn (stalks, leaves, ears, and all) from a cart onto a conveyer which carries ft to the top of a silo into which it is allowed to fall. Ita a ^ans }oh," but Margaret maintains she can do it as well as anyone and she loves the exhiliration of hard physical work in the open air.
I tried working in a department store one, she said. I liked the people fine, but I couldnt stand being inside for hours at a time. I hope theres never a time in
my life when I have to work inside exclusively. Id hate
H.
The Rose High School graduate says she plans to attend Louisburg College next year and h<H;)es eventually to transfer to Elast Carolina University and major in art. After that she would like to atteid a good horseback riding school, preferably world^enowned Heather HaU In Enf^and, where one can earn a bachelors degree in horsemanship. She also would like to work at a horse race track one summer for the . experience, she said. ^
Margaret was reared on a farm and she said she grew' i up working hard. Ive always helped Daddy mend the fences, tear down a house
if need be, work in the garden, or do anything else there is to do, she said. Also, there wore always lots of animals to tend to horses, ducks, peacocks, as well as cats and dogs. I have a two-year-old German Shepherd named Tara that I love dearly. Shes the main reason 1 hate to go off to school next year, although I know Ill be home practically every wedcend and I have brothers and sisters to take care of her.
The work Margaret does for us is backbreaking, Mrs. Herbert Randolfrii said. But she always acts as if she likes it and she does a good job, so we were more than willing to hire her again this year,. I try to relieve her for a few minutes every so often, but usually she refuses to let
RAKING SILAGE.. .10 to 12 hours a day is Margaret Laughinghouses job
Ayden News
Mrs. Frank Sherrill and home after a two-week vacation family of Eden spent the in Niagara Falls and eastern
and she loves it, she says.
weekend wioth Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cheek and family of Tennessee are visiting relatives.
Lee Nance is a patient in a Virginia hospital.
Mrs. Wilbur Dunn has returned home after a visit in Hickory.
Mrs. Blanche Purser is visiting in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp, Tony and Susan, spent the weekend at White Lake.
Mrs. and Mrs. John E. Nobles and boys, Mrs. Steve Nobles and Chris Tripp spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and Robert, spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Joe Pinner and Pattie have returned home after visiting relatives in Florida.
Mrs. Austin Cavileer is a| patient in Pitt Memorial! Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse spent | last weekend in Ayden. "
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hailey and| family have been visiting Mrs.| Mildred Worthington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.| and children are spending* several days in Asheville.
Mrs. Barbara Walker andp family of Myrtle Beach, S.C., were recent visitors of Mrs.! Mildred Worthington.
Mrs. H.T. West has returned
Best Accident,
Free Repairs
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Alida Naarden, 68 who inherited her late husbands garage and gas station, has increased its car-repair business 30 per cent in two years. Her most successful promotion: she offers free repairs to the cars ol customers voted Accident ol the Month. My mechanics and I are the judges, she said They know about cars, and my husbapd always said I was an expert at accidents.
Canada.
Pvt. Douglas Pierce of Ft. Jackson, S. C., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Mrs. Dawson F. Smith of Tuscaloosa, Ala., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turnage.
Miss Jeanne Turnage spent the weekend in Elm City with Miss Debbie Glasgow. On Sunday, she was an attendant in the Watson-Glasgow wedding.
Miss Jackie Allen spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Allen in Chapel Hill.
Miss Cathy Booth spent the week at Camp Don Lee.
The Rev. Ted Wilson and Roy Turnage attended the R&R conference at Methodist College
last week in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Charles Dunn and Hall spent Sunday in Wallace.
Miss Nancy Shelton is spending the week at Camp Caroline.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sutton and grandchildren, Denice and Ken Branch, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Govalech in New York.
Mrs. and Mrs. Wilmer Heuay, Mrs. Joe Carter, h^rs. Jimmy Farmer, Mrs. James Everett and Mrs. William Earle Stocks attended the Eastern Star meeting in Farmville Tuesday night.
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Margaret told of the first time^ climbed to the top of the sUo to levd oft the silage. T was scared, she said. Bat I <hd it anyway because I had to prove to them and myself that I could.
Margaret declares that she never rides in a car unless ^e has to. I love to walk, die said. When Im not working. I > into Greenville from my home on the Pac-tolus Ifl^way nearly every day. Usually I walk, but if Im in more of a hurry I ride my bike. These are my favorite pastimes besides riding horses, of course.
Asked if she would work for the Randolphs another summer, Margafet answered, Ym, I hope I can. They are great people and there could be no better job for me.
By ALISON LERRICK PARIS (AP) - It can be hard to be a lawyer if you know how tp sew.
Eight years ago, Sara Shelburne left her hometown, Richmond, Va., to finish her thesis in ihtdmtinal law. Now, the 28-yeaf-dlif Is dill in Paris...but usig scissors instad of a pen.
I absolutely adjre clothes, says the dark-haired Miss Shelburne, who has always done
Observes Birthday
Mark Kent Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Mills, was honored on his eighth birthday with a party Saturday afternoon.
Giving the party were his mother, Mrs. Mills, and his aunt, Margie Jleel.
The taUe was covered with a white linen cloth. Green and blue colors were used in decorating, brenda
her own sewing. She started making clothes for other people as a hobby and slowly it gut the better of those dusty law books.
I have no fashion experience, she says with pride. But I draw, sew, drape, cut, make patterns and design my own prints, I guess you learn by doing.
It all began with three oiormous suitcases and $1,000. The (irst she lugged to New York stuffed with her initial colleclioh. The second she used to buy the plane ticket.
I knew from nothing. No one had ever heard of me, she reminisces. I just called up a store and said, hello, may I speak to a buyer?
About a year ago she opened her very own boutique, called Sara Shelburne. Subtitled American Fashion in Paris, her clothes often go to department stores and specialty shops throughout America. Im all over the mid-East, from Chi
cago to Texas, says the designer. The North and the West are fertile grounds too, but not so much the South. Wherever they go, the clothes come out of her atelier upstairs. We dress some women from A to Z, except for their undies. They arent young, though. Of course, adds Sara, it depends on what you call young. They are my age, from 24 to 45 years old.
But A to Z isnt enough. Her real aimto resurecct a dying breed, the faithful customer. As bait, she offers those little services that have made the French dressmaker famous through the centuries. 'This means a missing button or singed sleeve replaced , with
the only charge being a word of thanks. I you have a special dress in mind. Miss Shelburneor rather, her eight workerswill whip it up for the same price as any dress in the shop.
This pays off, she admits. Anyway, our prices are cheap for France. Fifty dollars for a crepe de chine dress is just nothing.
Apparently, the price is right, for she will soon open a chain of Sara Shelbumes in France, beginning with a second store in Paris.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Steinbeck of 2503 E. Fifth St., have returned home after a two-week vacation in the Holy, Lands.
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Should Tuition Be Equalized?
TIieBiMrdof Governors of ie states universities has mmla a step in the right direction by setting up w equahaed sjstem of tuition and fees for all of the mstittttioiis.
UnW last week the tuition varied from school-to> school, having grown up in a hodge podge way. TuitkNis have ranged from a high of $306 at Greensboro to Fayetteville States low of $188.
Bowles To Use Republicans
By BRYAN HAI8LIP Raleigh. N.C. Could a Republican head a major state department in the administration of a Democratic governor.
The answer is affirmative, if Hargrove (Skipper) Bowies. Jr. is elected.
The pMsibility, a sharp departure from politics as it has been practiced in North Carolina, was raised by Bowles in an interview to illustrate his determination to throw open windows and let fresh air into state government.
I think the people who voted for me in the primary felt that I represented a change, a new approach to running state government, said Bowles.
BRYAN ^ ^ HAISUP
His strategy through two primaries in which he defeated U. Gov. Pat Taylor for the Democratic nomination clearly marked off differences with the ad* ministration Gov. Bob Scott. That means a general housecleaning of Scott appointees is likely if Bowles goes into office.
Without exception, Bowles confirmed, every top level job will be scrutinized with a view to fllbig it with the most capable person who can be found. Capability and not political friendship will be the measure for appointment^, he added.
Republican Being Considered
Tve got my eye right now on a guy who is a Republican to head one of the most important departments in the state. he said.
T cant tell you which department, he added, "because I havent said yet Im going to fire the present occi^Mint.
If he wins the Nov. 7 general election as he expects to, Bowles will be ready to start things happening when he takes offce next January. Therell be no polite waiting period while the General Assembly is in town, he promised.
The first six months are the most critical in a governors four-year term. He goes at it with one hand tied behind his back unless he has done the homework for a running start. Bowles explained.
The Bowles team already is involved in seeking early input in budget making and prompt involvement in reorganization of the executive bamch.
Reorganization At Crucial Stage The next administration will make or break state
government reorganization, he predicted. Hte key factor, he added, will be those placed in the cabinet level positions over major departments and agencies.
Personnel turnover is only one phase of changes Bowles has in mind. He also plans to implement new policies in money management and new priorities in state services.
Spending for built-in prograrns can be pruned, he said. Not with a meat cleaver, but with a surgeons knife and skill to trim out the real fat, he said.
That sort of budget surgery is one of the ways Bowles intends to stick to his campaign theme of no new taxes.
Vocational education and mental health are among the areas he will emphasize in setting a direction for the state.
Between the plans being made in later summer and their realization next spring lies the fall ballot battle with Jim Holshouser, the Republican gubernatorial candidate. Most observers size it up as a race in which the traditional Democratic advantage will be eroded by the voter trend to ticket splitting.
Polls Shows Lead A poll taken in recent weeks showed a substantial margin for Bowles in the race for governor. By almost an identical percentage, it indicated Tar Heels prefer President Nixon over Democrat George McGovern.
The mood in the Bowles camp is confident, tempered by recollections of the spring primary. Then, early polls gave Taylor cause for confidence but the lead evaporated in the heat of the campaign.
Were taking nothing for granted, remarked a Bowles campaign aide.
His background in business and experience as head of a iarge state agency (Conservation & Development, under Gov. Terry Sanford) give Bowles an appreciation for the role of administrator.
It must be someone skilled in organization and accustomed to directing large numbers of people, he said.
Thank goodness, we have a corps of dedicated career people in state government who can take a new, capable administrator by the hand and guide him, Bowles added.
An avowed absence of further ambition will give him a freer choice, he said. I think Max Gardner said, Nothing is more productive of cowardice than a sustained desire to remain in public office, Bowles said.
I will not run for, or accept appointment to, any other office. I will be able to make my decisions on the basis of what I want to accomplish as governor, not whether it will help or hinder some future political goal.
The Daily Reflector
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The Board of Governors set a three level tuition rate for the universities over the 1973*75 biennium. Those with doctorate programsN.C. State, Chapel Hill and Greensboro-would have an annual tuition and fees rate of $330.
Five year institutions, including East Carolina, would have tuition of $282. Four year institutions would be at the rate of $242 annually.
Of course for schools like East Cardina, the new formula will mean an increase in tuition and fees over the two years of the biennium. The present rate at ECU is $248.
Still, the new system brings some order out of chaos in the matter of what is chafed for an in-;tate student to receive an education at a state supported institution.
The only thing that disturbs us about it is why should a freshman at a school offering doctorate training pay more for his education that a student at a four year institution?
It is well known that the graduate programs cost far more than undergraduate; however the freshman at a doctorate offering institution is a long way from receiving any benefit from the graduate programs.
Perhaps some thought should be given to a system of tuition and fees which cost the student equally for undergraduate courses, regardless of where he is in school. This might mean that the graduate student would have to pay more; but he is also getting more and his training is going to mean more for him upon graduation.
Another Step Is Made In Planetarium' Plans
Another step toward the fulfillment of plans for an ECU planetarium has been taken with the an-nouncment of a $20,000 grant from the National Science Foundation.
The funds will be used for equipping the planetarium.
Donations from firms and individuals have reached the $300,000 mark for construction of the planetarium. The NSF grant will help assure that the unique facility is well equipped.
Watergate Caper Dulls Happiness
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
MIAMI BEACH - High-rise euphoria enveloping the Republican national convention has been somewhat reduced by this grim word passed to state party leaders by Presidential aides; expect more bad news soon about the Watergate Caper.
Perhaps as early as this week, these aides have warned, criminal indictments will be returned against officials in President Nixons campaign organization in connection with the break-in at Democratic national headquarters in Washingtons Watergate building. Whats more, the impact of the expected indictments will be all the worse, some Nixon lieutenants admit privately, because of unwise high-level strategy decisions made weeks ago.
Thus, the specter of the Watergate Caper has a double meaning for the Republicans assembled here. It is a needless, potentially dangerous issue in Mr. Nixons reelection campaign against Sen. George McGovern. But even if it never reaches its potential danger point, the handling of the Watergate Caper by the Nixon campaign Organization is giving thoughtful Republicans the shakes over how other sticky questions will be handled in the weeks ahead.
Just who will be indicted is not now being revealed, but Presidential aides say the accused will be the middle-
level operatives already publicly implicated. Chief Nixon fund-raiser Maurice Stans, who may be forced to resign, is not expected to face criminal action.
But even if a John Mitchell or a Maurice Stans is not directly implicated, indictment of little-known Nixon lieutenants will contradict earlier protests of innoncence and provide fuel for McGovern. The reason goes back to a major tactical dispute among Presidential aides which began on June 17 when the Watergate buggers were caught red-handed.
At that time, several political and public relations aids at the White House submitted this advice in written memoranda; dont hide anything; the instant any evidence implicates a Nixon aide, take it at once to the public; the watchword should be that we have nothing to hide.
In the fuzzy formlessness that passes for political decision-making in the Nixon White House, there is no sign these memoranda were ever discussed. Nor is it likely that the President directly involved himself at that stage. However murky the decisionmaking process, there was no doubt whatever about the decision; the policy of openness was rejected.
Some Presidential aides say a recommendation to that effect was made by White House political operative echarles (Dolson. But the basic decision came from two lawyers who believe in giving the public the least possible
(Continned on page S)
Strength For Today
SEASONS IN WORLD AND IN LIFE
There is a natural decline and decay of all living things. The verdure of spring becomes the teeming harvest of midsummer. Then come the rich colors of autumn to dress the growing world for burial. The leaves drop off the trea.
Among humans we begin to die almost as soon as we b^in to live. The forty-year-old pers<m feels that a turn downward has taken place in his life. At fifty, sixty, seventy, vast and noticeable changes take place.
Yet this is all part of Gods creation. It is the outcome of his will. We live, we are tested, we die. We grow, we yield our harvest, we fall into the sere decline of autumn.
Yet there is nothing about this that should give us dther
the least concern or the least regret. It is part of a cycle within the great cycle of (^s love. We have nothing to do with the creation of this order of things. On the ottier hand, we alone are responsive for udiat takes place in our lives between birth and death. Adverse circumstances? Heredity? ni fortune? Do these not count? Oh yes, but what counts more is our energy, our unwavering pupose, our determinatkm to reach a goal.
The cycle of birth, growth, harvest and decay is not hopeless. It is inspiring, althou^ for just one reason it is part of a largo* of God. It is our privilege as wVl as our diky to enter into that cycle with joy with resignation to its leading.\
By Earl Deaglass
Mitchum:; BoxOftice' Durable
By HAL BOYLfe NEW YORK (AP) Remember when Robert Mit- , chum was one of the bad bqys of Hollywood?
There was a time when the big handsome actor seemed to be involved .in more , r-qmantic ..and fistic misad- . ventures off the screen than on it. Some of his critics predicted he was too boisterous to last as a star.
But time has calmed him and now that he has made some 61 pictures in nearly 30 ^ yearshis latest is Wrath of Godhe has bec(nne one of the most dufable box-office names in the industry.
"But. oil the other liaiul. Cveore ... at leasit vou're not ltKMJ'i liehiiMl Mxoii.*'
By ART BUCHWALD
Republican Roller Derby
MIAMI BEACH - Ladies and gentlemen, from our booth high above the Miami Ck)nvention Onter we bring you the Republican TV Roller Derby. The first event is about to start, featuring the derby teams of NBC, CBS, ABC and PBS floor correspondents. The object of this race is for the news teams to get from one side of the convention floor to the other with their microphones in order to interview Tricia Nixon Ck>x in the presidential box. The first one who gets there and manages to stick a mike up to Tricias face wins the race.
The correspondents line up at the starting line. The gavel goes down and theyre
off! Douglas Kiker of NBC is in the lead, Dan Rather of CBS is pulling up on the inside, Herb Kaplow of ABC has just elbowed NBCs Garrick Utley in the kidney.
Cassie Mackin of NBC has leaped over three chairs, and now she is out in front. Wait a minute. Kiker has tripped, and Rober Mudd of CBS has trii^ped over Kiker- Frank Reynolds, the ABC sprinter, has just grabbed Cassie Mackin by the leg, and she has been slowed down.
Mike WaUace of CBS is making his move now by cutting through the North Dakota delegationactually hes crawling across their laps. But hes been stopped. Someone is asking for his
autograph.
Tom Pettit of NBC has suddenly appeared out of nowhere. Pettit is only 50 yards from Tricia. Hold it! Sander Vanocur of Public Broadcasting is holding on to Pet^^ throat. Theyve
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Tobacco: Cure-a
< Goldsboro News-Argus)
Back in the old days, ever kid in the neighborhood knew that the best cure for worms in a dog was a good chaw of tobacco.
And we have come to know that by pressing a wad of chewing tobacco against a bee sting or wasp sting or h<n'sefly bite, we can somehow cure the ill effects in a matter of minutes.
Old wives tales?
Perhaps.
But we always do it. And it s(nn^ow seems to work.
Now the kids have come up with an observati(m that further kindles our interest.
Theyve been crofting tobacco this summer. Invariably one gets cut or blistered or has some minor abrasion of the fingers or hands.
They were sharing experiences the other night.
I got this one today, said the Vdest boy.
Look at where I cut my finger this afternoon, offered the yomgest daughter.
There was no sign of infection.
The kids insisted there was no sensation at all of their having been cut or scraped.
The tobacco stain just seems to cure it right up, one of the kids offered.
It occurred to us that while the tobacco research peofde are spending all their time trying to prove tobacco isnt harmful, some attoition should be given to the plus side.
Imagine one day seeing on the side of a package of tobacco;
Greetings! The contents of this package may be helpful in the treatment of insect bites, cut, bruises, worms, falling hair, flat feet ...
disappeared underneath the Alaska delegation chairs.
Kiker and Mudd are both up again, and they are now neck and neck, not more than 35 yards from the finish line. Kiker has just thrown his mike wire around Mudds neck, and Mudd is strangling. But wait! John Hart, the CBS man, has kicked Kiker in the shins. Kiker is down on his knees. Mudd is untangling the wire from around his neck. I dont see Cassie Mackin. There she is, struggling through the Wisconsin delegation! Her cameraman is now lifting her over to the Minnesota delegation. She cant be more than 25 yards from Tricia.
Sam Donaldson of ABC has pushed Cassie back to Wisconsin. She has lost her balance and is falling into the laps of the Puerto Rico delegation.
Dan Rather has taken over the lead. No, Garrick Utley has just stabbed Rather in the thi^ With his portable head antenna, and Rather is receiving first aid. Utley is now in front.
Robert MacNeil of Public Broadcasting is just behind Utley. MacNeil swings his clipboard, and Utley is stunned.
Somethings happening now! I cant make it out. The ABC team is being called off the floor! Yes, ladies and
(Continued on page 5)
urn as one of the best and most dependaUe actors in films. But Bob himself, who once worked in an aircraft fact<H7, still talks as if he regarded acting as a temporary source of livelihood.
This business has robbed me of my initiative, he said, smiling. Its so easy to do. There are only two hard things about itwi|Mng off the makeup at the end of the day and putting on and pulling off your boots while youre making a Western. Bui^ Mitchum, despite a lifelong skepticism of people and their professed motives, is no goldbrick. On the set he is known as a hard and conscientious worker.
I take life myself pretty much as it does. Ive never been bored. I could sit in a closet and be pleased. I like the day as it comes. Mitchum has pretty well lived down the publics image (rf him as a heavy-drinking, tough playboy.
I dont know what my public image isthere have been so many versions, he remarked. Worrying about that could drive you into schizophrenia. But I think the most dangerous thing for an actor to do is to try to live up to any public image of him.
My friends say Ive changed over the last 25 years. I havent. I have kept the same values. The best value, I think, is honesty. You always have to keep searching yourself to see whether your motives are clearor whether youre kidding youfself.
Here are the things Mitchum likes;
Any excellence in any fieldearly morning, because it stands for another chance autumn soft moanstrue self-possessi
onham hocks, steak and kidney piemilkleather
and stable smellsfeminine scentsgood reltions with women, and Ive always had them.
And here are his dislikes; Poseurs-half the people in the world are faking itthe roar of the city with everyone talking at once-overpowering perfumes joiners-if you have to be 50 people to be one man, better back up and try againselfpretense in womencreamed foodsand exotic drinks that make you blow your nose in a canoe.
What would Bob Mitchum like to be on his 75th birthday?
Quietly forgotten, he answered. I dont think I can hack it the long. No way. Im still in a state of shock that I even made 30.
Short Tax Form Makes Comeback
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In 1969 the Internal Revenue Service elimmted the 1040A short form tiix return, supposedly to save the taxpayer money. Now it is being IJTought back, purportedly for the same reason.
The about face exemplifies more than the dilemma of the IRS in devising a satisfactory reporting method for the small taxpayer. It also symbolizes *^the growing dispute between the IRS And the nation's tax services.
More specifically, it involves Uie services and IRS Commissioner Johnnie M. Walters, who believes that most small taxpayers can
work out their own returns and should be encouraged to do so. Thus the return of the short form.
The tax preparers claim that while small taxpayers might save the fee involved in obtaining aid, which runs from $5 up, they are likely to lose many times that amount in overpayments.
They claim that the short form, on which deductions are not itemized, will encourage overpayment, especially as a result of recent changes in the law.
Understandably, the position of the tax prqparers is influenced by self-interest. Mass acceptance of the short form would cost the larger preparers millions of dollars
and drive out of business thousands of smaller ones. But they claim their concern goes beyond themselves.
Richard Bloch, chairman of H~AhHR Block, insists that return of the 1040A is an injustice to millions of taxpayers, an injustice he says is compounded by a more complex set of tax requirements.
The short form, he says, will ^courage taxpayers^ to ignore itemizing their rettirns for, among others, the new child care provision which offers a potential deduction of $4,800, sick pay, retirement income credit and more.
Walters believes it is necessary to make tax filing
easier. While the long form is
^
felt to be only slightly more complicated than the short, there is an indisputable psychological barrier involved.
This barrier often motivates the 30 million or more taxpayers with income mainly from wages, dividends and interest to seek out the services of private tax preparers, to whom they pay a fee that Walters sees as wasteful.
The preparers disagree. Says Bloch; We have seven million clients and in general they save far more in taxes than they pay us for our services. The preparers maintain that the IRS own studies fail to support the contention that the short form is a money saver.
The DaUy ReHector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, Augnst 23. ItTSs
Fore Is Piff Nixon Chairman
Dr. William W. Fore of Greenville has been named Pitt County chairman to reflect the president.
"We hope to organize Pitt County, with the help of loyal Republican workers, so we can carry the county for Pres. Nixon with the largest Republican majority in the cotintys history, Dr. Fore said.
A Virginia native. Dr. Fore was educated at Duke University, he did post graduate work there and at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. A specialist in internal and nuclear medicine, he has practiced in Greenville since 1966.
He serves as vice president of both the North Carolina and the Eastern North Carolina Diabetic Associations and is a past president of the Pitt County Cancer Society. A niember of St. James United Methodist Church, he is on the Board of the Salvation Army. He is a member of the Board of Governors of both the Greenville Kiwanis Club and the Greenville Golf and Country Gub and belongs to the Pitt Coutny Medical and Dental Society and the American Medical Association.
He and his wife, Betty, have three children, Whately, nine, Tommy, seven, and Mary Tyler, two.
Evans'Novak . .
(Continued from page 4) information John Dean at the White House and Robert Mardian (former Assistant Attorney General) at the Nixon reelection committee.
Dean and Mardian, in turn, reflect the closed-door politics of former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, Mr. Nixons campaign manager at the time of the Watergate Caper. There is the unmistakable Mitchell touch in the policy of reveal-nothing, admit-not-hing and apologize-for-nothing adopted for the Watergate Caper (just now replaced by a belated move toward more candor by Gark MacGregor, Mitchells successor).
The Mitchell policy held through June when G. Gordon Liddy was fired as the reelection committees finance counsel for refusing to answer FBI questions about the Watergate outrage. Under the open policy recommended but rejected, this would have been quickly publicized. Instead, Liddys firing leaked out weeks later, reinforcing the impression of something to hide.
The button-down policy is at work in the determination not to reveal who contributed $10 million to Mr. Nixon just before the deadline requiring public exposure. Republican leaders in close states most notably New York would rather not have McGovern talking about a $10 million "secret fund all autumn. Indeed some McGovern advisers believe this could be more politically lucrative than the Watergate Caper.
In short, the suspicion and hostility of Mr. Nixons domestic advisers in dealing with the outside world persist after nearly four years. Thats one reason why state Republican leaders here have little confidence in the Presidents campaign organization and thank their lucky stars that McGoverns seemingly unending blunders so far dwarf Republican mistakes.
DR. W. W. FORE
Buchwald . .
(Continued from page 4)
gentlemen, the ABC team is being called off the floor. We have just received word that ABC, who covered the convention for 12 minutes, is now going back to local programming.
"It now seems to be a race between NBC and CBS. Vanocur and MacNeil of Public Broadcasting have just been sent to the penalty box by the White House Television Adviser and have been told to stay there.
"Tom Pe|tit has overtaken Utley, but ^John Hart has body-checked him and Pettit is sailing across the floor into Bebe Rebozos arms.
"Mike Wallace is two yards from Tricia, Doug Kiker has just slipped under Wallaces legs and is a yard away. Wait a minute, Cassie Mackin is coming in on Kikers blind side. Ohhh, she sent Kiker flying into the podium! Roger Mudd has now got his mike a foot away from Tricias mouth. He gets a karate chop on the arm from Tom Pettit. Mudd has dropped his mike.
"John Hart hands Mudd his mike. Garrick Utley shoves his mike over Mudds head. Tricia has two TV microphones at her throat and two others at her ears.
Now here comes a question.
"Tricia, what do you think of the convention?
"Oh, I think its just hunky-dory.
"Thank you, Tricia, and now back to Walter, John and David in the booths.
FormerUNC Teacher Dies
HAZLET, N.J. (AP) - Mrs Sarah Furman, who was bom 106 years ago in what is now Israel, died Tuesday at a nursing home here.
She came to this country at the age of three, and spent much of her adult life teaching English and history at the University of North Carolina. She retired at age 65.
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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 1972
fiMlhdCiRdlRilMir iMlitato
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of ^ the day is your best time for taking any action of a deHnite nature. In the latter part of the day it is beet not to force anything or take any chancee. You make out beet by carefully obeerving otheie and making no commitmente.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fretting over private worries mekee matters woree, so do something constructive about ttem. Try to mnst rae who is in trouble and you wiU feel better. Take it easy tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont give in to temptation by lashing out at good friends who are now acting peevishly for some reason they cht he^. Show kindness and help them out of their predicament.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show others that you are a good citizen. Do nothing that would jeopardize your good
reputation. Be careful a higher-up doesnt blame you for another pers(ns error.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not the right day to engage in nnew interest. Tomorrow could be much better. Make no promises to a fast-talking person or you could regret it later. Be wise.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have so many responbilities that it is best to take care of the most important ones now and leave the rest to later. Try to be more harmonious with the one you love.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) An associate has right to own opinions, so dont take this person to tadc. but listen carefully. You have a problem that needs careful attention now in order to solve it properly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23,, to Oct. 22) Dont run away from any chores facing you today. Handle them in a most positive and deliberate fashion. Take health treatments and build up your
energy. Stop worrying __
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 2IT DoS*t try today to make others do things contrary to their wishes. Try to please family more and add to harmony at home. Avoid one who is trying to take advantage of you
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to have a fine time but be sure you stick to the proven and the inexpensive or you could regret it later. Put your creative talent to work. Use care in travel.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) More care in motkm is necessary now when others could be jittery. Dont loss your temper and write a letter that you may regret. Await a better time to handle the matter.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You thiiA by spending money you are able to get your way with othto, but this is not the case. Use wiser tactics and get better rqmlts. Not a good day for making investments- ^
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Although you are under some kind of pressure, be careful not to use uidcind words with others or you could get into trouble Take the time to make yourself look more attractive.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those temperamental young people who has to be disciplined early in life. Although the nature is a trouble-shooting one, teach early not to get into altercations with others just for the fun of it, or this could ruin the fne promim here. Much spiritual training is necessaiy early in youth. Give some ^>orts.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely 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 newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
PHI Plazn (Open Mon.-S*t./ IP AM. to f P.M.) Phono 754-0141
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The DtUy Reflector. GreenvUIe, N.C.Wednesday, Angist A. 11727Ground Broken For Jamesville Project
JAMESVILiLE ' Ground* breaking ceremonies for a ten town, five county 340 unit housing construction program took place in this eastern Martin County village on Tuesday morning.
Jamesville, one of the ten locations that "will receive new houses under the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) program, was the scene at 11:00 a.m. of groundbreaking on the site where new
homes will be constructed.
Congressman Walter B. Jones was ixinciide speaker for the occasion. Othrs on hand included Mrs. Christine Farrior, chairman of the Mid-East Regional Authority; Dennis Carr of the HUD office in Greensboro; Jack Runion, chairman of the Mid-East Commission in Washington, N.C.; and represenUtives of the county commissioners of the five counties.
A{^[>lication for omshvction of housing units under Section 23 of the Leased Houring (Mogram of HUD was submitted in December 1969.
The houses are to be constructed in Hamilton and Jamesville in Martin County; Lewistim and Aulander in Bertie County V Roper and ^resw^ in Washington Coiinty; Chocowinity, Aurora and Belhaven in Beaufort County;
and Swanquarter in Hyde Comty.
The first units are expected to be completed about April 1973, Mrs. Farrior commented. Construction is beginning now in Lewiston. By April somewhere between 80 and 100 units will be
completed in the first phase, with the remaining uniU due for completion about September of
1973.
The standard housing units will wovide homes for 340 low income famflies in the five county area, and will also be
used as training and rehabilitation facilities for many of the families through planned programs of tenant participation.
Construction of these units will replace a similar number of substandard housing now occupied
by the families. Under the program, tenants will be encouraged to become home owners through a rental-purchase arrangements.
Mrs. Farrior praised the efforts of Congressman Jones, Runion and Carr for the in
valuable assistance these officials have provided in the formative stages of the program. She also said our appreciation goes to the county commissioners of the five counties who gave us valuable assistance in many ways."
LONG HAIR DEVOTEE Former President Lyndon B. Johnson seems to be a devotee of the long-hair look, as two of these three portraits suggest. Left to right, they show him: When he
was President in IMS; in April 1972 and on Tuesday when he met Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. George McGovern in Stonewall, Texas.
Registration, Schedule Set For Martin Tech
WILLIAMSTON -Registration for students entering the cooperative College Transfer Program sponsored by Martin Technical Institute and East Carolina University will be held Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 2 p.m. on the MTI campus in Williamston.
Students returning for the new fourth quarter of college work will also register at this time. This added quar^ in the college transfer progrim makes it possible for students to obtain up to 66 quarter hours of credit, the full range of ECU general education requirement.
The schedule for the college transfer programs for the fall quarter follows;
Freshman Sectkm: 8 a.m. - 9 a.m., English 29, Monday thru Friday; 10 a.m. -11 a.m.. Math 35; Monday thru Friday ; 11 a.m. - 12 moon. Biology 70 lecture, Monday, Wednesday, & Friday; 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m..
Philosophy 2, Tuesday and Thursday; 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.. Biology 70 lab, Monday; 1 p.m. -4 p.m.. Health 12, Wednesday.
Advanced Section: 10 a.m. -11 a.m., English 70, Monday, Wednesday, & Friday; 10 a.m. -
1p.m., Speech 217, Friday; 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.. Philosophy 2, Tuesday and Thursday; 11 a.m. -12 noon. Biology 70 lecture, Monday, Wednesday, It Thursday; 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.. Biology 70 lab, Monday.
Those desiring additional information on the College Transfer program may call, write, or stop by the Student Personnel Office at Martin Technical Institute. The telephmie number is 792-5033.
Entertain Nine PTI Graduates
Workshop
Underway
Pitt County Schools is conducting an in-service workshop for the systems 16 kindergarten teachers at the W.H. Robinson Primary School in Winterville.
According to workshop supervisor, Mrs. Janie E. Manning, the participants will be addressed by Miss Lorrayne Graff, a specialist in movement education from E^st Carolina University, Miss Maxine Brown, a specialist on the exceptional child from the Grifton Special Educational Instructional Materials Center, and by Miss Eileen Miller, a specialist on planning and teacher techniques from the State Department of Public Instruction.
The workshop is running Monday through Thursday of this week.
The coming school year will be the second year Pitt County has conducted^ a county-wide kindergarten program.
Nine Pitt Tech students who completed course requirements in four vocational programs during the summer were entertained last night at an informal dinner sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute at the Holliday Inn in Greenville.
Those who completed the program requirements are as follows: Mechanical Drafting Harold Britton Lewiston, James R. Byrd Beaufort, Lonnie H. Craddock, Jr. Plymouth, Larry Horne Farmville, and Graham T. Olive, II, - Winterville. Machinest Trade John A. Bruce Grimesland Electronic Servicing James G. Evans Elizabeth City, and James G. Fore - GreenvUIe. Teacher Assistant Mary Ellen Robbins Winterville.
Pitt President, Dr. W. E.
Fidford spiking to the group said,The customer is king in the world of work. Ones ability to earn is directly related to his ability to satisfy the consumer of skills, talents, etc. Emphasizing the importance of their skUls and the need to continue to upgrade such skills, Fulford said, You may know the limitations of your hands and eyes, but what you dont know is the limitations of your mind. Pitt Tech stands ready to assist you at any time you may need us. AU students who completed the formal course work this summer may participate in regular graduation ceremonies held in May, 1973.
The Practical Nurse Education students will graduate tonight. Exercises will be held in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chursh at 7:30 P.M.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.Cv->Wedneaday, AnfntI tl,
List Staff, Teachers For City Schools
Nearly 300 people including central office staff personnel, teachers in the arts and other special ftdds, principals, associate and assistant principals but mostly teachers, are lined up to man the professional needs of teadiing the approximately 6,000 students who will be headed back to school in Greenville this week for the 1972-73 school year.
E.B. Aycock Junior High and Rose High almost tie for the highest number of personnel staffing their classnxHns, with 70 and 69 on their staff respectively. The Agnes FuUilove Schod (now the citys kindergarten) has the smallest staff, a total of nine; and that of the six elementary schools range from 11 fw Third Street School to 23 for Elmhurst.
The complete listing of the professional staff for Greenville City Schools, given final apin^val Thursday night by memb:s of the City School Board of Education, shows the fdlowing assignment of pers(His to staff assignments, shared positions, and to individual schools;
CENTRAL OFFICE: (8) Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent, Glenn L. Cox, Assoc. Superintendent, Charles M. Dickens, Director ESEA Title 1, Charles R. Ross, Director Elementary Education, Audrey M. Whitehurst, Director Secondary Education, Fraeger Sanders, Media (A.V.) Coot-dinator, Ann Harrison, Except. Child Progress Coordinatm-, Joseph L. Godette, Attendance Counselor SHARED PERSONNEL (20):
Musk Vivian S. Beach, Zenora W. Langley, Betty A. Boyd, Cary S. Koch (Choral), James E. Rodgers (Band), Johnny A. Wooten (Band), Michael McKenzie (Strings),
Art Norma W. Gray, Sandra W. Bryant Special Allocations Gaynor Mills (Autistic), Sandra Sauve (Alcoholic-Drug Education), John C. Anema, Jr. (Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor)
Ekmentary Physical Education Charles P. Crumpler, Gary W. Hess Elementary Guidance Shirley B. Peel Psychologist Nancy M. Middleton Exceptional Children Susan R. Brown (Speech-Hearing), Barbara L. Luce (Learning Disabilities), Gail W. Chambers (Exceptionally talented), Virgiline E. Easterline (Exceptionally talented)
AGNES FULLILOVE (): Joseph L. Smith, Principal, Jessamine S. Calhoun, Paula B. Dudley, Susan P. Harris, Marjorie H. Jones, Patricia P. Minges, Peggy E. Rowlett Jocelyn J. Simpkins, Lillian H. Weeks EASTERN (20): Margaret W. White, Principal, Linda W Bennett, Evelyn E. Blue, Susan H. Creech, Doris D. Flanagan, Lois R. Girdharry, Louise S. Godfrey, Lane C. Harey, Zenobia F. Hmes, Suejette A. Jones, Essie P. Mills, GayneUe W. Mills, Vivian E. Mills, Anne P. Pridgen, Wray 0. Shelton, Eleanor O Sullivan, Mildred 0. West, JoAnn B. Wilcox, Barbara A. Zahn Mary E. Rose
ELMHURST (23): Bettie T. Forrest, Principal, Sarah S. Allen, Mae R. Austin, Margaret K. Chalk, Emma H. Colardo, Julia C. Davis, Harriet R. Dixon, Mable B. (iodette, Margaret C. Greene, Helen P. Harrell, Anna B. Harrington, Nancy C. Higdon, Janie M. Keyes, (Geraldine F. Paige, Betsy P. West, Linda H. Shuping, Barbara D. Tyson, Margaret S. Hadden, Richard A. Wilkerson, Joyce J. Washington, Frances F. Donnell, Valerie A. Pfeifer, Josephine S. Brookshire SADIE SAULTER (19): Johnson E. Spruill, Principal, Nannie C. Brewington, Frances P. Ellis, Victoria W. Dunn, Elizabeth
HIGHWAY USE
NEW^YORK (UPI)-Streets and roads in the United States occupy less than one per cent of the countrys total land area,
according to the Highway Users Federation. In urban areas, the average is 25 to 30 per cent, about the same as before the automobile was invented.
W. Edwards, Albert C. HUl, Nannie B. Hyman, Patricia K. King, Jessie C. McDonald, Gladys J. Pate, Georgiana L. Patrick, Katherine B. Pittman, Bonnie S. Pou, Elizabeth W. Samsel, Marian P. Smith, Pauline H. Spain, Anna J. Tillman, Wanda W. Skinner, Lillian J. Scott SOUTH GREENVILLE (22): Lena B. Brown, Principal, Faye B. Adams, Wanda L. Allen, Vandella M. Alston, Floretta J. Casey, Susan Blalock, Patricia S. Cheek, Evelyn T. Crawford, Patricia K. Galloway, Mary T. Gibbs, Sarah J. Hunter, Valinda
E. Jackson, Carrie B. Joyner, Brenda P. Mattox, Jo Anne C. Phipps, Margaret L. Rich, Margaret E. Richardson, Susan B. Thomas, Effie B. Thompson, Shirley J. Wilbome, Ann T. Williams, Alma A. Clark
THIRD STREET (11): Robert E. Stewart, Principal, Jessie M. Bell, Pat S. Bozman, Bettie N. Oedle, Kathryn B. Witort, Trilby S. Harris, Gladys B. Meteye, Nancy H. Walter, Lillie M. Reid, Willa J. Monroe, Diane M. Pearsoi WAHL-COATES (22): Rexford E. Piner, Principal, M^vis M. Alder, Thelma J. Allen, Lou J. Cavendish, Carolyn J. Ferebee, Edna D. Ford, Dorothy W. J<^nson, Vivian W. Johnson, Marilyn W. Love, Mary G. Murrell, Nancy H. Dixon, Minnie J. Stancill, Mary S. Stocks, Elizabeth S. Taylor, Peggy W. Taylor, Ethel W. Thomas, Frances C. Tyson, Esther J. Warren, Edith F. Worthington, Lily R. Weaver, Sue K. DeCuzzi, Karen L. Ciampa E.B. AYCOCK (70): Paul H. Rasberry, Principal, Catherine L. Byrd, Charles Z. Davis, Alan E. Murrell, Associate Principal, Annie R. Ellis, Kathleen Flanigan, Toby M. Sklar, Assistant Principal, Pell P. Fulp, Natalie N. Grady, Larry G. Dobbins, Doris M. Hardy, Charlotte J. Smith, Lula M. Foster, Wilson McDowell, Mildred B. Still, Eleanor C. Hagans, Nannie F. Shearin, Frances C. Gwynn, Gladys H. McDowell, Betty S. Speight, Miriam D. Little, Hal W. Pierce, Beatrice C. Maye, Candace E. Burnett, John B. Smith, Marion G. Wilkes, Jerome Chance, Josefina F. Ucros, Wilbur I. Bennett, Gloria N. Dickens, William L. Byrd, Jr., Anna H. Cartner, Lena S. Foreman, Margie Ann Bennett, Faye M. Oeegan, Betsy S. Hemby, JuneD. Chrson, Bertha E. Elks, Hattie R. Hunt, Janice J. Cox, Louise T. Griffith, Evelyn M. Little, Marsha R. Eakes, Lovie C. Howard, Emily S. Pascasio, Dorothy E. Garcia, Willie
F. Jones, Patricia W. Shej^rd, Edith I. Holmes, James R. Modlin, Stella H. Smith, (]lerald H. Jenkins, Vivian D. Selby, Earl C. Wilson, Janice H. Leonard, Lucille A. Sledge, Annette P. Hawley, Ella M. Powers, Mary Anne Walker, Mary W. Schmidt, Alice J. Singletary, Raymond W. Williams, Sarah R. Rogerson Myrtis N. Kendrick, Irma S. Worthington, Helen T. Sermons, Ellie E. Rice, Charlotte A. Sweeney, Mirta T. Magri (Part-time), Louise Cobb (Part-time)
J.H. ROSE (69): Robert J. Alligood, Principal, Grady C. Bailey, Kemp H. Baldwin, Clarence Gray, Associate Principal, Timothy W. Barnes, Frances S. Barnhill, David T. Bumgarner, Assistant Principal, Mary E. Boone, Calla M. Bonner, Ellis S. Banks, Jr., Linda W. Brown, Sue H. Castellow, Betty G. Beacham, Erma S. Clarr, Selina L. Davenport, Dorothy M. Brannan, Jean J. Darden, Naomi C. Dunn, Myrna C. Chldwell, Starlette V. Dozier, Lou M. Hudson, Jean P. Creech, Christine W. Gantt, Phyllis B. Joyner, Olgia M. Dawkins, David Q. Holton, Jr. Mary F. Morgan, Leroy Foster, Robert G. Jones, Becky H. Overton, Ella T. Harris, Osbourne H. Meteye, Charles S. Plater, Mary V. Jones, Anne W. Nelson, Jane C. Schwarz, Martha B. Martin, Richard G. Phillips, Mary B. Stocks, Macon J. Moye, Jr., Virginia A. Read,. David V. Parker, Dorothy A. Phillips, Sandra G. Stinson, Sandra T. Heath, Barbara H. Privette, James H. Vemelson, Brenda T. Lewis, Ruth M. Staton, Martha M. Williamson, James W. Brewington, Mildred G. Thompson, Leigh W. Ledbetter, Yvonne T. Godette, Reba W. Wilkes, Rosalind P. Britt, John E. Mallow, Leroy Winstead, Jr., Chrmen M. Dawkins, Qara R. Carr, David A. Barnhill, Chcil A. Heath,
Charles R. Chllier, Grace H. Carraway, Jasper T. Perry, Jesse R. Dawkins, aaude B. West, Jr., Barbara H. Richardson, Betty W. DaU
Four lnured In
City Accidents
During Suntmer
A series of five wrecks here yesterday resulted in four persons being injured and caused an estimated $4,650 property damage according to Greenville police.
Police reported Mable Joyce Baker, 22of 1302A Battle St. was injured when her car collided with a vdiicle driven by Jimmy Ross Jr., 20 of 205 West Second St. about 10:45 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson and Atlantic Avenues.
Investigators, who placed damage to the Baker car at $650 and damage to the Ross auto at $600, charged Ross with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
Edwin Burtis Aycock, 63, of 128 Longmeadow Rd. was reported injured when the car he was driving collided with a parked car owned by John McDade Howell of 132 East Longmeadow Rd. about 12:15 p.m. on Longmeadow Road about 30 feet East of the Orton Drive intersection.
Damage was set at $500 to the Aycock vehicle and $300 to the Howell car.
No charges were made.
Police said cars driven by Ella Clark Little of 1220 Ugion St. and Raymond Columbus Jones, 67 of Route 5, Greenville collided about 8:05 a.m. on Legion Street about V4 mile East of the N.C. 11-U.S. 13 intersection.
Mrs. Little anda passenger in the Jones vehicle were reported injured.
Damage was placed at $350 to the Little vehicle and $250 to the Jones car.
Jones was charged with operating left of center.
James Otis Moore, 42 of Norfolk, Va. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 9:25 p.m. collision at the into'section of Memorial Drive and Airport
Road.
Officers identified the driver of the second auto involved as WiUie Wooten, 53 of 309 Wade St. and placed damage at $800 to the Moore car and $700 to the Wooten vehicle.
Cars driven by Melville Ckwper Sorrell, 56 of (Tiarlotte and Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Savage of 2407 Dickinson Ave. were involved in an 11:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Maxwell Street.
Police charged Mrs. Savage with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety and estimated damage at $300 to the Sorrell auto and $200 to the Savage car.
VEPCO Lets Plant Bid
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co. has announced the selection of Daniel (instruction Co. to build a proposed piunped storage hydroelectric facility in Bath County in western Virginia.
Stanley Ragone, Vepco vice presideit^wer, said the preliminary cost estimate for the 1.5 million kilowatt plant is more than $263 million.
An application for a construction license will be filed with the Federal Power Ck)mmission late this year, Ragone said. The plant tentatively is scheduled for commercial service in 1979.
Now... Gives Your
FALSE TEETH
More Biting Power
Just sprlnkll&K FA8TKXTH* on 3ur dentuTM does all this: (1)
The summer of 1972 has been one of widespread accomplishment in maintenance and repair projects throughout the Greenville C^ty Schools.
Associate Superintendent Glenn (>ox, reporting to the school board on Monday night of accomplisbments during the summer months, noted it was the most successful summer in several years in getting needed matters taken care of.
Among major items taken care of are:
Agnes FuUilove: installed new primary control assembly on boilers; installed new sump pump in boiler room; painted portion of exterior, painted classrooms.
Eastern: replaced air conditioners in mobile unit; repairs to ventilator motors-fans; reconditioning emergency lighting units.
Elmhursf: installed new water circulation pumps; painted exterior of building; painted all toilets; constructed library shelving.
Sadie Sautter: installed two new circulator pumps; poured concrete pad at kitchen entrance.
SoMth Greenville: installed
drinking fountain; plastered toilets; painted exterior; painted offices and health romn; installed new steam line.
Third Street: remodded four classrooms for Title III Occupational program; replaced some floor Ule; re-idacad radiator valves; aeal^ on auditorium floor; built storage room.
E.B. Aycock Junior High: repaired-reidaced exhaust fan motors; replaced-repaired electrical pand; rebuilt three burners and one boiler section; resurfaced gymnasium floor; set up addiUonal moldle unit.
J.H. Rose High School: installed sump pump in boiler room; retubed both boilers; patched parking lot paving; new partition in guidance offices; new breeching and smoke chamber for boiler room.
System wide: checked all fire alarms; surveyed for fire extinguisher needs; surveyed for replacement of worn . chalk boards and bulletin boards; general upkeep of school grounds; painted mobile imits; survey of schools for necessary hardware repairs-reidaceme-nts; and replaced broken windows.
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TboMny Papers In The Pentagon
y CARL C. CRAFT WASHINGTON (AP) - Jokes mMs, teyt a member of the Hooae Armed Services Committee, R*b time to <M6liate die Pentafons paper jungle.
there are ll.tU separate paper ferms in use at the Pentagon, says Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., most of which are seldom read but which consume **a fantaatic amount ^ wasted thne, ^iort and money.'
In a letter Tuesday to Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., the committee chairman. Pike urged "a major investigation of the paper jungle which is costing both ottf military and our taxpaying citizens so very dearly.
He said the situation is so bad that it has given rise to such jcricet as; An aircraft carrier is ready to launch only when it weighs as much as the paper it took to build it, and,
No military plane bat ever been built which could lift the paper it took to make it fly.
Pike cited die case of a prospective manufacture of a simple felt' washer who was given plans, specifkstions and forms which weighed seven and one-hslf pouncfo, and some of than were <m microftlm.
During committee hearings into militai^ manpower needs, Pike said the Pentagon was asked to provide one copy of every standard form in use.
The forms alone totaled 11,-916, occiqpy nearly a hundred square feet and weigh more than 200 pounds, he said.
He said hundreds of millions of man-hours are wasted each year in ftlling out pieces of paper ... other hundreds of millions of man-hours are wasted in sorting, filing and storing them, but relatively little time is spent reading them.
Chemical Warfare Is ChargedBy Spassky
Reconsider
Directive
By JULIE FLINT EYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)-Bobby Fischers team responded with laughter and derision Tuesday night to Soviet charges of American electronic and chemical warfare at the world chess championship match. But referee Lothar Schmid said he would treat them seriously, just as he did Fischer's beefs.
The 17th game in the 24-game series adjourned for the night with champion Boris Spassky in a favorable position after daringly aggressive play. With Fischer leading the
champion abandoned the caution that has characterized much of his play.
The Soviets delegation circulated a statement during the game asserting it had received letters saying that some electronic devices and chemical substance which can be in the
playing hall are being used to influence Mr. B. Spassky.
The statement from grandmaster Eflm Geller, Spasskys second, said the letters mentioned in particular Fischers chair and the special lighting installed at the American challengers demand.
Geller cited Fischers refusal to have the ffinmes filmed and suggested he didnt want the camera checking on him. The same could be supposed, he continued from Fischers repeated demands to transfer the game to a private room ^nd to clear the first seven rows of spectators.
Geller also cited the presence of Fischers aides in the playing hall when the games were not in progress and Fischer aide Fred Cramers demand that Mr. R. Rischer should be given his particular chair, though both the chairs look
identical and are made by the same American firm.
The statement said the Russian delegation had asked Schmid and the Icelandic Chess Federation for an examination of the playing hall and the things in it and also that the possibility of the presence of any outsiders in the place allocated to the participants should be excluded.
Schmid said he would treat the Russian demand with all seriousness, as I have all the American protests.
It sounds a little fantastic, the referee said, but there is some truth in it.
He explained that an aide of Fischer on several occasions had interfered with the playing podium, altering the lighting and changing Spasskys chair.
Gellers suggestions were greeted with hilarity in the American camp.
RICHMOND, V. (AP) -The State Corpiration Commission has agreed to reconsider a decision last month directing Virginia Electric A Power Co. to^discontinue all customer installation allowances and related advertising allowances.
Earlier this month, the Home Builders Association of Virginia petitioned the SCC for a rehaft ing and said the commissions order could severely harm the organizations members.
In its order Monday, the SCC said it will hear additional arguments in the promotional allowances case Oct. 6.
Purchase Power Takes Big Jump
WASHING'TON (AP) - The cost of living, pushed by higher food prices, increased by four-tenths of 1 per cent last month, but consumer purchasing power jumped twice as high, the Department of Labor says.
Higher prices for meats, fish and poultry led to increased food costs, the department said Tuesday.
The commission directed Vepco to flle, but not to pay, claims received from developers.
However, purchasing power increased by eight-tenths of 1 per cent, the highest boost since monthly figures became available in 1964, the department said.
The company will submit to the S(X at least 10 days before the hearing copies of promotional allowance agreements, along with estimates of the cost of continuing the program.
The increase in the cost of living index was the largest in five months but was not unexpected, the administration said. A spokesman predicted a slackening of inflation during the remainder of the year.
Average weekly earnings went up four-tenths of 1 per
cent in July. The department said workers earned $1.09 more a week in July than in June, for an average weekly paycheck of $136.47.
Food prices jumped 1 per ^ent in July in terms of the homemakers dollar.
The increase put the Consumer Price Index at 125.5 for July, meaning ttiat it cost $12.55 to buy goods and services that cost $10.00 in 1967.
Edgar R. Fiedler, assistant Treasury secretary for economic policy, said the over-all statistics show that the inflation rate for prices paid by the consumer has been cut in half in the last three years.
But Democratic presidential nominee (Jeorge McGovern viewed the figures a different way, saying they confirm what every housewife already knows: inflation is alive and weU.
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Jr. High Groups Are Explained
Saying that individualized instruction is the ideal goal of education Greenville City School Superintendent Dr. Qeet C. Cleetwood outlined to school board members the pupil placement plan in use at E.B.Aycock Junior High School.
He reported that to provide for continuous progress while building on the achievements made in the elementary schools, grouping of students will be such that the needs of exceptional children as well as the average child wl be met.
A team, consisting of the school psychologist, guidance counselors and teachers will be placed in flexible groups based on the special needs of students who need remedial help.
On the program for the exceptionally talented student Dr.
Qeetwood infortned the board that students identified as excepionally talented wiU be eligible for specialized programs which will be designed to meet their needs. He noted that such students wl meet guidelines established by the N.C. Stete Department of PuWic instruction. These students would need to score in or near the superior range of intelligence and would need to be working approximately one atm one half to two years above the year-grade level in their academic areas.
An additional program in the overall pupil placement program is one that wUl be funded by ESEA Title III fund-s.This project will be staffed by five people who will serve approximately 120 students who have learning disabilities, Dr. Cleetwood reported.
Damage To Pie fa Will Be Repaired By Experts
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, Angnst 23, lf72ii
Durham Newsman Claims Forced From Convention
By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Assoclatod Press Writer
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Vatican art experts are about to begin the delicate task of gluing and shaping the battered pieces of Michelangelos Pieta statue.
Only an expert, vipen close examination, would be able to tell there had been any work done, said Deoclecio Redig de Campos, director of the Vatican Museum.
On May 21, Laszlo Toth, 34, a geologist, walked into St. Peters BasUica and battered the masterpiece that' depicts the Madonna holding the dead Jesus in her arms.
With 10 hammer blows, the vandal broke off the Madonnas left arm and dented the veil and the left side of the face. The figure of Jesus was untouched.
Preliminary work toward restoring the 6^oot-7 statue began almost immediately.
Within hours, workmen had collected the fragments, about 50 in all.
We collected everything but the most minute of chips, De Campos said.
To replace those missing fragments, about 100 grams of material will be chipped off the statues base.
At first it was feared that the Virgin Marys left eyelid, sculptured to show the suffering of the Mother of Christ, had bei chipped off. Closer examination revealed it was dited a difficult but not impossible job to restore, experts say.
De Campos, Vittorio Federici of the Vaticans scientific research laboratories, and two other experts have studied photographs and a plastic replica
of the masterpiece. This r^li-ca, made SO years ago, is preserved in St. Peters Sacristy.
Work is continuing in the Vaticans laboratories and the statue has not yet been^-touched. One problem still to be resolved is the type of adhesive to bind shattered parts.
Federici is experimenting with glues from the United States, France, Germany and Italy; some of resinous bases, others artificial, others developed by the Vatican experts.
The Pieta may go on view again next year. Plans are under way to erect a glass barrier between it and the public.
In prison, Toth has been undergoing psychiatric tests. Charged with damaging a work of art and offending a religious object, he faces up to four years in jail.
MIAMI (AP)-A Durham, N.C., newsman, Louis Redden, has fUed suit in U.S. District Court charging that police seized his Republican Convention press credentials and forced him to leave Convention Hall grounds.
Redden, a reporter for radio station WDBS in Durham and a member of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War (WAW), asked a federal judge Tuesday to force police to return his credentials and to restrain them from further interference.
Reddens suit named as defendants Dade County Public Safety Department Director E. Wilson Purdy; a subordinate of Purdy, Capt. IrvingJleller; and Lt. Arthur Ganz of the Miami Beach Police Department.
The Durham newsman claimed Ganz and Heller accosted him Sunday as he walked within the restricted
area of the 50-acre Convention HaU complex. Press credentials give bearers access to e area.
Redden said he and his car were searched, his press card taken from him and he was forcibly escorted to the gates.
He also claimed Ganz and Heller informed him that the
Body
Found In Cor Trunk
RALE4GH (AP) Raleigh police are investigating the death of an unidentified man whose body was found stuffed in the trunlc of a car at a Raleigh apartment coihplex Tuesday.
Wake County Coroner M. W. Bennett said the man had been dead about five days and that he had ordered an autopsy to determine cause of death.
action was a form of harassment against him because of his affiliation with the WAW and his appearance which included a number of antiwar buttons on his fatigue uniform.
Redden alleged that the actions were an unconstitutional prior restraint, of freedom of the press and a denial of due process of law.
An attorney for Redden, Gus-tin Reichbach of New York, said We are reluctant to file a suit because we wanted to iron things out with police. But the policies of harassment have continued and we can no longer wait to work things out by negotiation.
Six members of the militant WAW were indicted in Tallahassee, Fla., last month on charges of conspiring to disrupt this weeks Republican National convention with bombs and bullets.
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N.C.-
7. Aagnt ts, ItTt
Stock And
A
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Ntctii CferoUM tgg markets Ugher on large and mediums Itasaday.
Si^iileB adequate.
Demaad generally good. "Weiglrted average prices for smaH lot sales of consumer grade i0s in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large abites: 45.27, Meditan Whites: .27,
Small whites: 23.89.
isvt.
At noon the New York Stock Exchange index (rf more than 1,408 common stocks was o .13 at 61.72, while the price<hange index on the American Stock Exchange was down .01 at 20.90.
Obituaries
^ ii:
Glbsoa Tuesday at Riverside Hospital
AYDEN - William Edison here.
Gibaon died early this morning A native of AlUdena, Calif., he after declining health ot several had been in Newport News for years. Funeral arrai^ements eight years. He s*ved in the are incomplete. Navy from 1960 to 1964 and was a
A retired restaurant manager designer in the Atomic Power and Pitt Memorial Hospital Design Section of the Newport
Nixon Looks
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today were 25 to 75 cenU lower. Tope of 27.75-28.25 Rocky Mount; 27.58-28.00 Whiteville; 27.00-28.00 Siler City and Denton; 26.00-27.75 Tarboro; 26.50-27.50 WUson; 26.00-27.00 Bethel. Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 28.25 Mt. Olive; n.50 Salisbury.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burrou^s 219*v
United Utilities 20%
HeuUein 64%
Jeff-Pilot 55%
Tri South 29
Wickes 31
Wachovia Realty NOT AVAIL.
Eckerds 39%
Central Soya 23%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 27%-28
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market generally steady today. Supplies adequate for a fair to good demand. Weights dmta'able to heavy. Estimated slaughter 1,234,000.
North Carolina hens: Market tone steady today. Supplies fully adequate for current needs. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents par pound. Light tupe too few to report.
Franklin Life
Hardees
NCNB
Peidmont Air Integon UttleMint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident
22%-22%
18%-19
71-71%
12%-12%
13/ii-13%
6*s-%M
4%-4%
10-10%
6%-7%
NEW YORK (AP)-Despite some softness in blue chips, the stodi market moved narrowly forward today. Trading was brisk.
The noon Dow Jones average of 90 industrial stocks was down 3.76 at 989.75.
Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, gainers led losers by nearly 7 to 5.
Investor interest has been centered recently in low-mul-ti|de cyclical stocks, whose earnings tend to move closely with the economy, rather than in glamour issues that had been attracting most interest previously.
McGraw-Hill, up % at 14%, was the most-active Kg Board issue, chiefly on a block of 174,-100 shares at 14%.
Large Uodu also fgured in the activity of the second-end third-most-active issues. Ples-sey. UtlU in the No. 2 apot. epi OP % to 3% on volume Kat Included 80,000 shares at 3%. It was followed by Tenneco, up % to 26%. TCnnecos trading included a block of 85,000 shares at 26%.
A block of 88,900 shares of Carrier Corp., was crossed at 27%, up %.
Savings and loan stocks continued active, with First Charter Financial, up % to 31; Great Western Financial, up 1% at 31%; and Imperial Cor-pwation of America, up % to
Reading Workshop
A workshop on tutorial reading is being conducted at the W.H. Robinson Primary School from 9 until 4 p.m. through Aug. 24. Some 42 participants from the Pitt County, Gates County and Wilson County school systems will spend three days learning about the McMillan Tutorial Reading Program.
The workshop is being conducted by Ms. Emily McCleary, supervisor for programmed tutoring for Indiana University, Ind. She is being assisted by Harriet McCarrell, a tutorial reading consultant.
The McMillan Tutorial Reading Program will be used in eight of Pitt Countys schools this year, and will funded by ESEA TiUe I. Ust year. W.H. Robinson Primary School in Winterville and Ayden Elementary School employed the program for the first time using ESAP funds.
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets
8:00pjn. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Tdepbone 796-3222 or 7566667
niURSDAY 6:38 pjjq. Jaycees meet MEHtsClub
^ Exchange Gub
7:13 pJB. - Winterville fUwagif Gtth meets at
%f|^ef^lfP8ee
T ^
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close.day
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl bid Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Oiem Duke Power DuPont G East Akrl Elastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf OU Corp IBM
bit Pap-bit Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth LiueCt A Myers
employee, he was a former Aydi town commissioner, a veteran of World War II and a member of the. Ayden United Methodist Qiurch.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. E^er Gibson; three sons, Emmett Edison Gibson of Fort Rucker, Ala., Leonard Howard Gibson of Robersonville, and Jerry Truman Gibson of the home; his mother, Mrs. H. L. Gibson Sr. of Belew Creek; five brothers, Richard Wayne Gibson of Wilmington, Paul Paylor Gibson of Winston Salem, Lewis Gibson of Madison, H. L. Gibson of Belew Creek, and Roy J. Gibson of Walnut Cove; three sisters, Mrs. Paul Carter and Mrs. JPaul Pegram, both of Belew Creek, and Mrs. John Lewis of Falls Church Va.; and three grandchildren.
Jones
Mrs. Rubelle M. Jones of 422 Moore Street died Tuesday afternoon in the Greenville Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at
13%
13%
Home.
10%
10%
Hankins
44%
45
NEWPORT
NEWS, Va. -
42%
42%
Ronald Perry
Hankins of 708
63%
63%
Balthrop Road here
died
31%
31%
23
22%
Lockh Air
10%
10
28%
28%
Loews Th
52%
53
34%
34>/4
Monsanto
55%
55%
28%
27%
Nabisco
55%
54%
27%
27%
Natl Distillers
20%
20%
45%
45%
Norf & West
69%
69%
47
47%
Penney JC
81
81%
33
33%
Pepsi Ck)la
88%
88%
145%
144%
Phillips Petr
35%
35%
8%
8%
Radio Ckirp
36%
36%
97%
96%
Rep Stl
24%
24%
22%
22%
Reynolds Ind
69
69%
180% 180
Seabd Ck>ast
56%
56%
24%
24%
Sears Roebuck
106% 105%
133% 133%
Sou Ralwy
51%
52%
22%
22%
^rry Corp
47%
47%
66%
67
Std Oil Calif
69%
68%
66%
67%
Std OU NJ
81%
80%
25%
25%
Stevens JP
28%
28%
28%
28%
Texasco Inc
35%
35%
28%
28%
Tex G S
18
18%
43%
43
Textron Inc
33%
33%
37%
37
Un Carbide
49%
49%
28%
28%
Uniroyal
17%
17%
30%
30%
US Stl
31
30%
26
26V4
Va El & Pwr
19%
19%
412% 414
Wachovia
44%
44
37%
37%
Westing El
42%
42%
54%
54%
Weyerhsr
50%
50%
17
Winn Dixie
52%
52%
43%
44
Woolworth
36%
37
Saint Raphael Sets Opening
Saint Raphael School, located St 2606 East Fifth Street, will open on Monday, August 28. Gasses will last from 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon.
The announcement was made by Sister M. hnelda, principal of the school.
Accepted At Davidson
DAVIDSON - David J. Bowman, son of Dr. and Mrs. James F. Bowman, has been accepted as a member of the Davidson College freshman class for 1972-73.
The Bowmans reside at 1013 East Wright Road in Greenville.
More Bears
GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) Officials at the Great Smoky Mountains National Park report more bears than ever are on and near the parks roads.
Ranger Mike Myers said there currently are more bears in the vicinity of roads because it is a period between their natural food supplies.
PUBLIC NOTICE
A special election will be held between S:30 A.M. And 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, October 17, 1972, at which time there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the City of Greenville, the following question:
FOR a 4 conts par $100.00 tax valuation OBiossmont to bo usod to construct ond oporato swimming pools and other rocroational captol focllltlos.
AGAINST o 4 cents. . . (same as above)
REGISTRATION
For the above special election the regular City registration books, after having been validated by the Pitt County Board of Elections, will be used and the books will be open for the registration of voters not previously registered from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. weekdays (except Labor Day) at the City Hall until September 15, 1972. Saturday registrations will be held
September 2, 1972, and September 9, 1972 from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. at the City Hall.
Myra Caine, Chairman
City of Greenville Board of Elections
(CoutfeMS from pagt I)
shouted murderer.
Police, seeking to clear a path for delegates, moved some 800 protesters from another stretch outside the hall. At least two persons, one protester and one photograjRier, were in-
er. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. He declared: We need this man of actkm, this man of accomplishment, this man of experience, this man of courage.
Heavy Fighting Near Que Son
By GEORGE ESPER miles above the demilitarized
Associated Press Writer zone.
SAIGON (AP) Heavy fi^t- The commander of the U.S. ing was r^rted at the mouth 7th Fleet, Vice Adm. J. L. Hol-
News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company. He was a member of the Hampton Roads Power Squadron and the Designers Association.
His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jane Hunsucker Hankins, formerly of Pitt County; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hankins of Palmdale, Calif.; and two sisters, Mrs. Donald Rohrbaugh of Santa Anna, Calif, and Mrs. David Johnson of Pasco, Wash.
Funeral service will be held Friday at 4:30 p.m. at Bethel Free Will Baptist Church in Hampton, Va. Arrangements are being handled by the Jenelle Funeral Home here.
ScoU
Mrs. Novella Scott, wife of Leroy Scott of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died Sunday in Jersey City, N.J. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Thu came the 11 seconders,
jured, neither seriously. They bTubcri fonn^ Que Son Valley Tuesday, loway III, said Tuesday that
said they were hit by police rior SecreUry Walter J Hick T ^ ^ Navys air attacks on North
clubs. who was fired from the Cab* t Vietnamese shelled Da Vietnam and the mining of its
Inside the hall, however, par- by Nixon two years aeo to* harbors have had a tremendous
ty unity reign^ with one brief trio of DemocraU. includiiig the * *'!
exce^on as the deiegatea ap- *1,* of Mflwaukee Mayor Hen - "
proved a party platform extolling the administrations virtues while criticizing the Democrats.
Delegates from the more conservative, traditionally Republican smaller states, aided by the conservative California delegation, captured the con-
ry Maier.
Fifty minutes had elapsed when Anne Armstrong of Texas, cochairman of the Republican National (Committee and the convention secretary, began to call the roll for voting.
The
adverse effect on the Commu-Officers in the field said ni^.
South Vietnamese infantrymen Visiting the earner Hancock and rangers advancing into the in the Kiilippines on Tuesday, valley ran into three North he said no oceangoing vessels Vietnamese battalions number- have entered or left any major ing as many as 900 troops. North Vietnamese port since The Saigon command the mining of the harbors last claimed 108 North Vietnamese May.
Nixoit. tally mounted
ventions only major fight from steadily until Missouri put Nix-large-state moderates, winning on over the top in a vote that
910-434 approval for their plan to llocate delegates for the 1976 convention.
Brigid Shanley, a 26year-old New Jersey delegate, said she would support a lawsuit against the plan. So did Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and the liberal Ripon Society, which won a court test earlier this year against the partys current apportionment plail.
In the background was the first maneuvering toward the partys 1976 presidential nomination. Many of those who supported the plan that was adopted come from states likely to support Agnew, if he seeks the presidency four years hence.
The vice president, however, declined comment on the developments.
His press secretary, Victor Gold, termed utterly erroneous a copyright story in the Detroit News that Agnew agreed to run again for vice president only after receiving Nixons assurance of support for the presidency in 1976.
In Convention Hall, meanwhile, delegates moved quickly to the major business, the re-
its chairman, Lawrence K. Roos, said showed its regard for Sen. Tom Eagleton.
N. C. Will Get More
The North Carolina delegation to the Republican convention caucused yesterday morning to be briefed on what the Miami compromise would mean to the South in regard to delegate strength for the 1972 convention.
The fact that the Southern states rallied and refused to allow the amendment to the majority plank to be passed means that the South will not lose but receive more delegates in the 1976 convention, Mrs. Eloise Howard said. As a matter of fact. North Carolinas number of delegates will be increased from 32 to 52, according to the present formula.
The N.C. delegates voted 21 to 10 to agree to the request of a black contingent to speak in private on Rule 30. Press and the public were barred from this discussion.
Mrs. Howard and other
. , .. women delegates attended a
nomination of Nixon, after fin- j,rs. Pat Nixon at
ishing the preliminaries in an afternoon session that ran nearly five hours.
At 9:46 p.m. EDT, CTiairman emerald R. Ford signaled the
a Miami hotel yesterday. The non-delegates were quite harrassing, Mrs. Howard said, preventing many delegates from leaving the convention hall
start of the roll call for prest- between the day and evening dential nominations. By 11:02 ^he N. C. delegation
p^m. he was declaring Nixon entertained at a reception
given by Republican guber-
The nominating speech for
^ ^ . natorial candidate
the President was delivered by Holshouser last night, his erstwhile-rival-turned-boost-
Jim
troops were killed, but reported only 24 weapons captured. South Vietnamese losses were one killed and 28 wounded, the command sai^
The South Vietnamese launched a spoiling operation Monday, two days after the North Vietnamese ran them out of the valley. Now they are trying to keep the North Vietnamese from continuing their push toward Da Nang and the populous lowlands along Highway 1.
Enemy gunners fired five rockets into Da Nang before dawn today, wounding 11 civilians and wrecking five houses. Twelve mortar rounds hit the Marble Mountain air facility on the edge of Da Nang, but there were no reports of any U.S. or South Vietnamese casualties.
Eighty miles to the north, the two-month stalemate in the battle for Quang Tri continued with casualties mounting on both sides. The Saigon command said 79 North Vietnamese were killed Tuesday, while eight government troops were killed and 73 wounded. North Vietnamese gunners slammed nearly 1,400 shells into government positions.
U.S. fighter-bombers flew 235 strikes Tuesday and today in support of the South Vietnamese fighting at Quang Tri and east of the Que Son Valley.
Pilots said they knocked out nine supply trucks and one tank just south of the demilitarized zone.
Overcast skies again reduced U.S. air activity over North Vietnam on Tuesday and only a little more than 150 strikes were flown. But the U.S. Command reported a record 23 bridges were knocked out, most bf them along the coast north and south of Vinh, which is 145
Course
Needs
Approval
An offering of a cosmetology course as part of the curriculum at Rose High School, approved by the Greeenville City School Board Monday night, still has to receive state level authorizations before it is certain the course can be offered.
Gaude West, head of the vocational program at Rose High School, today said that the course must receive approval of the State Department of Public Instruction before it can be considered officially approved from the curriculum standpoint.
Dr. William Fulford, president of Pitt Technical Institute, commented that we are extremely interested in the possibilities, but cannot move on this matter until we have received authorization from the State Department of Community Colleges.
Fulford noted he would be in Raleigh on Thursday on this and other matters and was hopeful about receiving authorization. Pitt Technical Institute has been working with personnel at Rose High School and with Mitchells Hair Styling Academy in making preparations for setting up a cosmetology training course for students at Rose High.
The Gran Rex Movie theater In Buenos Aires, with 3,281 seats, is the largest in South America, says Argentine Airlines.
The last ten years wereveiy smootti.
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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiBdWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1972
Raiders Count On Less Injuries,
More Depth To Add To Offense
Man Of Many Skills
Jim Carr, a defensive coach for the Philadelphia Eagles pro-football team, shows he is a man of many skills as he pedals a bicycle backwards while catching a pass tossed by his eight-
year old son, Bobby (left) during picture day activities at the Eagles training camp at Albright College, Reading, Pa. (AP Wirephoto)
Killanin Chosen To Fill
Spot Left By Brundage
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Raiders running backs are standing in line to second Bob Brown, the big offensive tackle whose blocking makes their lives happier.
Ive played on some great offensive lines, but this is by far the best, says Brown, the 6-foot-4, 280-pound veteran starting his second season with the Raiders.
Weve got a great team leader in Jim Otto and a great athlete and leader in Gene Upshaw, Brown continues. Weve got the makings of a really great year.
The Raiders offensve had a great year in 1971, even with Brown out part of the season with a knee injury and guard Jim Harvey bothered by a bad back. Oakland runners averaged 4.5 yards per carry and the teams point total of 344 was second to Dallas in the National FootbaU League.
On defense, however, the Raiders suffered two injuries they could not afford. Tackle Tom Keating and linebacker Gus Otto each missed about half the season, and Oakland opponents discovered some vulnerable spots because of their absence.
Ck)ach John Madden is counting on more defensive depth this year and hoping for better luck in the injury department.
Offensively, the Raiders seem to have everything going for them. The strength starts with the line, and quarterback Dar-yle Lamonica has a wealth of receivers and running backs to work with.
Fullback Marv Hubbard became a starter for the first time last year and ran for 867 yards behind Brown and his brawny friends. Fred Biletni-koff led NFL receivers with 61 catches, good for 929 yards.
Center Otto and guard Upshaw are two of the best at their positions. Tight end Ray Chester is also an all-pro candidate, after catching 70 passes for 998 yards his first two seasons.
Lamonica played most of 1971 with an injured hand but still held the No. 1 quarterbacking spot, with relief help from George Blanda and Ken Stabler.
This year, besides a healthy passing hand, Lamonica may have receiver Warren Wells and running back Charlie Smith back. Wells, who caught 36 touchdown passes in his last three seasons, spent last fall in jail after he violated probation terms. Smith, who ran for 681 yards in 1970, was injured last year.
Lamonica threw only 16 touchdown passes last season, after tossing 111 in his first
as the Raiders
four years quarterback.
But Oakland still scored a lot of points in rolling to an 8-4-2
record and second place in the Western Division of the American Football Conference. Second place was a shock
Rhodesia Out Of Gomes
Sports
Briefs
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) Baltimore beat Detroit 4-3 Tuesday night to capture the 28th All American Amateur Baseball Association tournament championship.
The winning run was scored in the ninth inning on back-to-back triples by Brad Fulk and Mike Pulaski.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Kings have obtained veteran Terry Harper from the Montreal Canadiens for an undisclosed draft choice and ca^.
Harper, 32, entering his 11th National Hockey League season, carries a reputation for bruising play reflecting in his career total of 770 penalty minutes.
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer
MUNICH (AP) - Rhodesias confused Olympians, their dreams of Munich buried under a political ax, packed their green bags for home today as the games again became a spectacle of sports.
Just as it barred South Africa four years earlier, the International Olympic Committee voted Tuesday to send home the athletes of white-controlled Rhodesia in the face of a walkout threat of blacks from Olympic ViUage.
It was a bruising defeat for 84-year-old IOC President Avery Brundage, in perhaps his final battle before stepping down as czar of the Olympics for 20 years.
It is political blackmail, the Chicago millionaire said earlier regarding the withdrawal threat initiated by nations of black Africa with heavy ideological differences with the Rhodesians.
It was somewhat of a technical knockout of the Rhodesians as the IOC voted 36-31 to snatch back its Munich invitation on grounds that the athletes from the small country had no British passports as specified in a 1971 agreement.
Artwell Mandaza, a black Rhodesian, was a man who accepted the dismissal with emotions. His speed is 10 flat at 100 meters, which could perhaps
MUNICH (AP) Lord Killanin of Ireland today was elected president of the International Olympic Committee, succeeding Avery Brundage. . Killanin, 58, was chosen in a straight contest with Count Jean de Beaumont of France. ..Brundage, announcing the result of the vote, said the voting figures will never be disclosed.
the
By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer
MUNICH (AP) - Two noblemenone French, the other Irishcontend today for the toughest administrative job in the sports world, the presidency of the International Olympic (Committee.
Count Jean de Beaumont, a 68-year-old French banker, and Lord Michael Killanin, a bluff 58-year-old Irish peer, are the candidates for the job held for the last 20 years by Avery Brundage.
By the end of today, either Beaumont or Killanin will know he has a load of responsibility on his shoulders.
Brundage, 84, whose iron will and strong personality have been stamped on the IOC for two decades, steps down at a critical time. The new presi
dent will have to defend IOC against charges of sacrificing its principles and bowing to political pressure.
One of Brundages last public duties as president was to announce Tuesday night the IOCs decision to oust Rhodesia from the Munich Olympics to avert a solid walk-out by the black African countries.
Almost as soon as the vote was taken critics were saying the IOC would never again recapture its former image as an upholder of the Olympic ideals, free from political pressures.
The new president will have other massive problems to deal withthe growth of professionalism in sport and the increasing commercialism of winter sports. Brundage has said openly the Winter Olympics should be ended.
The candidates were nominated Tuesday. The names of Beaumont and Killanin have been openly canvassed all this year, ever since Brundages de-(Continued on page 14)
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have won an Olympic gold medal.
Its a great disappointment, he said, because I know my speed would have won an Olympic medal. On the other hand, it is quite fair for the black African nations who know what they are fighting for.
As Rhodesia prepared to pull out, some athletes with tears in their eyes, the remaining 122 countries continued honing sports skills for the quadrennial which opens Saturday amid the usual pomp and splendor.
A pre-Olympic track meet was scheduled today in the giant stadium with its now-famous spider-web glass roof with most of the international powers expected to enter full squads.
Black Americans, along with athletes of a dozen African nations and some from the Caribbean, were apprently poised to depart Munich if the Rhodesians were allowed to compete.
The decision means I will stay and run, said Vince Matthews, a New Yorker who will run the 400 meters. Most American black track athletes were going. We felt more determined to leave over Rhodesia after reading comments from others who thought we were a bunch of kids unable to think for ourselves.
after four straight division titles for the team that has never aimed for anything less than a Super Bowl championship.
If the Raiders defense has improved enoughperhaps matured is the proper wordthe team could get another shot at the big game, which it lost to Green Bay, 33-14, in 1968.
Madden started three rookies on defense last year, but still relied heavily on such veterans as Keating, middle linebacker Dan (Bonners and defensive backs Willie Brown and Ne-miah Wilson.
Safety Jack Tatum, linebacker Phil Villapiano and defensive end Horace Jones were the 1971 rookie starters. Several newcomers are challenging for backup jobs this summer, but the starting lineup should be an all-veteran one.
The teams most promising rookies include No. 1 draft pick Mike Siani, the receiver from Villanova, and speedy Qiff Branch, a reciever and kick returner from Colorado.
On the other end of the age scale is 45-year-old Blanda, ready for a 23rd season of place kicking and passing.
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Wackiest Chase Shaping Up In AL East
A Committees Decision
A,
9y HAL BOCK AmetiUi Prew Spwtt Writer
ft it a tfanple matlMinatictl iMt el ftewbtB Ufe tiurt if til tlM ttMu tlittd of you ip the tawiflptt loae and you win, youH itin ground.
And dMt explains how the on* MMy AmericaB Loogue Eatt pCMiont foct has another appli--oairt today widv the Cleveland faKttana now just 64 games behind In the whackiest chase since the Keystone Kops were In botinees.
The Indluis find themselveB in the picture after nipping MinnetoU S-l Tuesday night. The top of the division remand unchanged with Detroit losing to Oakland 6-3. Baltimore bowing to California 2-0 and New York losing to Chicago 5-4.
Fotuth place Boston tried valiently to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory but didnt quite make it, beating Kansas City 10-7. In the other AL game. Texas trimmed Milwaukee 2-1. keeping the Brewers a mere 17 games behind.
In the National League, At-lanu ripped Philadelphia n-7, Cincinnati downed Montreal 5-3, New Yorii topped Houston 4-2, Los Angeles blanked St. Louis 1-0, Pittsburgh shut out San Franciaco 1-0 and Chicago trimmed San Diego 4-3.
Detroit b^an the month of August atop the AL East and the Tigers are still there despite a woeful 8-lS log over the last diree weeks. The slump has, of course, cost the leaders. Surging Baltimore, lo-is this month, has chopped two games the lead to move within one-half game of the lead.
The status remained quo with Oakland using homers by Angel liangual, Blue Moon Odom and Joe Rudi to defeat Detroit and Mickey Lcdlch Tuesday night whUe Nolan Ryans four-hitter pushed California past Baltimore.
The Tigers and As stirred so^e extracurricular excitement with a seventh inning brawl that started when reliev
er Bill Slayback buzzed a pitch too close for Mangual's comfort. The As outfielder said Tiger Manage* Billy Martin was die culprit.
I never fight in my life, said Mangual. I heard Martin tall the catcher to have the pitcher knock me down. If he tries to hit me, what do I do. IVe gtR to pS^ecTmyself."
Mangual rushed Slayback and the brawl was on with fights breaking out ail over the field.
Oaklands victory kept the As one-half game ahead of Chicago in the AL West The White Sox erased a four-run New York lead and beat the Yankees with Dick Allens 31st home run of the season deciding the game.
Gaylord Perry won his 19th game for Geveland as the Indians raised their Ai^ust record to 14-9. best in the division. 'They have sliced five games off the 114-game deficit they faced at the start of the month.
Tom McCraws two-out single in the bottom of the ninth m-ning delivered the deciding run for the Indians. Jim Nettles and Bobby Darwin homered for Minnesota.
Rich Hand allowed just two hits in 8 1-3 innings but needed help from reliever Casey Cox to move Texas past Milwaukee. Dick Billings and Larry Biitt-ner doubled home runs for the Rangers.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East
W. L.
63 55 62 55 60 55 59 56 56 61 45 71 West 69 48 68 48 60 54 55 59 52 65 47 69
Detroit
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Pet. G.B. .534 .530 4
.522 1 4 .513 24 .479 64 3S 17
Oakland
Chic^ago
Minnesota
Kansas City
California
Texas
.590 .586 4
.526 74 .482 124 .444 17 .405 21>2
Oakland 6, Detroit 3 Chicago 5, New York 4 Wednesdays Games
New Ywk (Stottlemyre 12-14) at Chicago (Wood 21-11) California (May 5-9) at Baltimore (Palmer 16-6), N Minnesota (Blyleven 10-15) at Geveland (Dunning 2-1), N Texas (Paul 5-5) at Milwaukee (Ryerson 3-5), N Boston (Siebert 10-9) at Kansas City (Nelson 6-4), N Oakland (Hamilton 6-5) at Detroit (Timmerman 8-10), N National League East
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
MUNICH (AP) - A bHter and disappointed Avery Brun-
IOC
Tuesdays Results
California 2, Baltimore 0 Geveland 3, Milwaukee 1 Texas 2, Milwaukee 1 Boston 10, Kansas City 7
It was the fifth lossjn the last seven games for New York but the Yanks have lost no ground during that slide and remain only 14 games behind Detroit. New York, with a 13-10 record for August has clipped four games off the Tigers' lead.
Boston raised its August record to 12-10, impressive in the AL East, by holding off Kansas City. The Red Sox, seven games back of the Tigers when the month began, are now just 24 behind.
The Red Sox gave Marty Pat-tin an early five-run cushion against KC with Carl Yastr-zemskis third-inning homer providing two of the runs. Boston built the edge to 9-2 but the Royals kayoed Pattin with two runs in the eighth and three more in the ninth before Don Newhauser came on to get the final out.
Ryan stifled Baltimore, striking out 11 batters along the way and ending a personal four-game losing streak.
The Angels gave him the only run he needed in the third inning when Sandy Alomar tripled and scored on Bob Olivers sacrifice fly. Two-out doubles by Oliver and Ken McMullen in the seventh inning gave California its other run.
Giants Lose Johnson On Last Play
W. L.
Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh
72 42
.632
New York
61 53
.536 11
Chicago
61 56
.521
124
St. Louis
^ 56 58
.491
16
Montreal
53 62
.461
19'2
Philadelphia
43 73
.371 30
West
Cincinnati
73 43
.629
Houston
66 53
.555
8>2
Los Angeles
60 54
.526 12
Atlanta
54 66
.450 21
San Francisco 52 66
.441
22
San Diego
45 70
.391
27'2
Briles Taking On New Role
By REN RAPFOPORT Aaseciated Press Sperts Wrher Nelson BrUes of the Pitts-borgh Pirates has done some acting during the off-eeason, but never friayed the role of Superman.
He looked every bit the part Tuesday night, though, when pitching against the San Fran-dsco Giants.
It's really a funny feeling to be happy and disappointed at the same time, said Briles after losing a perfect-game bid in the seventh Inning and winding up with a one-hitter to beat the QftuiU 1-0.
That one hita line drive by Ken Hend*son off first baseman Willie StargeH's glove-turned out to be the only base-runner off Briles. an actor and night club performer when he isnt playing baseball.
Theres nothbig wrong with beating Juan Marichal 1-0, said Briles. But I'm disappointed because I came so ckise and had it go down. Pittsburgh stayed 114 games in front of New York in the National League East race. The Mets also won Tuesday night, beating the Houston Astros 4-2 for the second straight time.
Elsewhere, the Gncinnati Rads moved to an 84-game advantage in the West over Houston by sto|g>ing the Montreal E^cpoa 5-3: die Atlanta Braves trimmed the Philadelphia Phillies 11-7; the Chicago C^ubs defeated the San Diego Padres 4-3 and the Los Angeles Dodgers n4>ped the St. Louis Cardinals 1-0.
American League results: California 2, Baltimore 0;
Cleveland 3, Minnesota 2; Texas 2, Milwaukee l; Boston la, Kansas City 7; OaUand 6, Detroit 3 and Chicago 5. New York 4.
Briles, winnhig his URh game in 17 deciaioos this year, retired the first 30 Giants before Haoderson ripped one off SUr-gell's glevt. It extended He^ derson's hitting streak to jk games.
it was hit real wdl. but in my own mind I should have caogit it, said Staif^, who doubled in the game's only run m the first. 'There was just no Mpe 10 Mkk the glove up. It was eipel tftoM thingi. I didnT talk la B^ftee about it-what fMddl^pr iHNt lMPM Dava Caoh i*IW)iilM Hmiandes
earlier made some great plays to steal potential San Francisco hits. Then Rennie Stennett made a leaping catch in left field off Bobby Bonds' bat for the final out.
Jim Beauchamp came through with his second game-winning hit in as many nights for New York.
I cant expect things to go on like thisbut at least Im contributing for a change, said Beauchamp, who drove in all four Met runs Tuesday night, including two with a tingle in the eighth inning that decided it.
Beauchamps big night helped New York ace Tom Sea-ver win his 15th game while outdueling Dave Roberts. Sea-vers complete game was the 100th of his career.
Johnny Bench, Pete Rose and Bill Plummer slugged home runs to power Cincinnati past Montreal, sparking elation from Reds Manager Sparky Anderson.
We are in a position where we can win the National League Weet pennant by ourselves now, said Anderson. We're 10 games up in the loss column and thats all Im worried about. Im not worried about the other column.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A separation of the collarbone has knocked New York Giants No. 1 quarterback Randy Johnson out of action, although the injury is not as serious as the one which recently sidelined Dallas passer Roger Staubach.
Johnson, who took over the starting role when the Giants traded Fran Tarkenton to Minnesota following the 1971 National Football League season, suffered the separation just below the shoulder of his throwing arm, the team said Tuesday. and will miss at least three weeks of action.
Staubach may miss the entire season season due to his shoulder separation.
The injury occurred on the final play of the Giants game last Sunday against the New York Jets when Johnson slipped and John Little of the Jets fell on him. The Giants backup quarterbacks are Ed Baker and Norm Snead.
Injuries were also reported on Tuesday by the Geveland Browns, Philadelphia Eagles and Los Angeles Rams.
Rookie defensive end Lester Sims, the Browns second-round draft choice from Alabama State who had been counted on heavily, has apparently been lost for the season, the team said.
He suffered torn cartilage in his right knee Sunday against Detroit and was to undergo surgery today.
The Eagles said middle linebacker Steve Zabel, who gained a starting berth when Tim Ros-sovich was traded to San Diego, also suffered torn cartilage in his right knee in practice Tuesday but Philadelphia said he is expected to be back in time for the teams regu-lae season opener Sept. 17.
Kermit Alexander, comer-back for the Rams, will be out four to six weeks with a broken elbow suffered in the exhibition game against Oakland.
Among Tuesdays deals, the
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Green Bay Packers traded second-year defensive end Donnell Smith to the St. Louis Cardinals for an undisclosed draft choice and the Rams acquired comeback A1 Gark from the Detroit Lions, also for a draft pick.
And Doug Hart, a defensive back with the Packers during their glory years in the 1960s, announced his retirement after eight seasons.
Tuesdays Resulta Atlanta 11, Philadelphia 7 Cincinnati 5, Montreal 3 New York 4, Houston 2 Chicago 4, San Diego 3 Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 1, San Francisco 0 Wednesdays Games Houston (Dierker 11-7) at New York (Koosman 8-9) Pittsburgh (Moose 9-7) at San Francisco (Willoughby 2-1) Atlanta (Hardin 2-0) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 3-4), N Cincinnati (Simpson 7-4) at Montreal (Moore 4-6), N (Chicago (Pappas 9-7) at San Diego (Grief 5-13), N
(ConUnned from page 13) cisin to stand down.
IOC sources say the vote will be close.
This self-electing, self-perpetuating bodysports supreme College of Cardinalswill go about the election with due ceremony. Brundage plans to appear at the top of a marble staircase in the Max-imilianeum, the Bavarian parliament building.
Beaumont will stand on one side of him. Killanin will be on the other. The rest of the IOC memberssome 70 men m-cluding a king, a sultan, four princes and a grand dukewill be ranged along the balcony around the well of the big staircase to hear the result proclaimed.
Brundage will continue as president until the end of the Munich Olympics Sept. 10.
TTie jaunty old president will speak at the oi^ning of the games Aug. 26 and give his last farewell speech at the closing ceremony.
The next day the new president will assume his duties.
dage, his voice shaking with notion, said today the Olympic movement is dead ifas in the cfuw of the Rhodesian-Afri-can controversyjMinciirfes
continue to be sacrificed for expediency.
Its the first time in 20 years that the committee has g(me against me, the retiring 84-year-old champion of Olympic purity and idealism added. I am heartsick.
The International Olympic (Committee, faced with the threat of a walkout by African nations and sympathetic American blacks, voted 36-31 with three abstentions Tuesday night to expel the little Rhodesian team from the Munich Games.
It was a blatant intrusion of politics, Brundage said. They had a gun to our heads. It was political blackmailnothing but blackmailand we gave in.
I fought as hard as I could, but I lost.
The Rhodesians, consisting of 35 white and eight black athletes, were ousted on the fragile technicality of passport identification after fulfilling all other
obligations.
White-controlled Rhodesia, 1i former ^tidi cOkmy viiich declared its independence in 1965, was admitted to the Games by the IOC a year ago with the stipulation that iU athletes compete as British subjects and use the BritMi hymn and flag.
At the time, the AfHcan bloc went along with the agreement, apparently feeling that Rhodesia would refuse to field a team under such conditions.
When the Rhodesians showed up in Munich, wearing identi-ficati(m cards labelled South Rhodesia, British subject and flying British colors, the Africans were caught off guard.
Jockey Laffit Pincay was the top rider in the nation last year with 380 winn^ and a world record $3,719,694 in purses.
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llr QAYUMID SHAW AllgMim Prttt Wrtter inatlBCACH,f1. (AP)-PrtWdwt Nixon, iMuikig ovtr the irtflt flHk In hto White Hotfll olflot, Mt flit tone for hit ft election enmpeign strete-y.
Rignffltoet of whit the polli aheer, whellier we ire iheid or behM ttiii will be 1 cloee, hiffl-fewght election right down to the wire, he told i group of newMnen fliree weeki befMe his renomimtion it the Re-publicin Nitioni] Convention.
'Teopie who roike pro-dictions now could look very, very bid liter. We ire going to issume throughout this election thit we hive i very hird fight on our hinds. ...We think it will be close ind we Ix^ to win. TrinslMed, the meenge Nixon is flisMng to his political lieutenants is this; Were running scared. Were ahead now, but we expect that lead to slip. We*re taking nothing tor granted.
The Nixon etratagy is keyed to eemblning victory in large, Moctoral vote-rich states with sweeps in the smaller Midwestern and Soufliem statea.
If he carries tour big Mates Calltomia, New York, Texas
Olinols - Nixon will have han half the electoral vote total he needs. But Ms ad-viaots say be should run so wea la ttM South and Midwest that he coidd afford to loae one or two of the bigger statet and still ride to an eaay victory.
Nixon himaslf haa indicatod to aides that be conMders California crucial to Mt reeiaction chancea. That ia one reeaon Clark MacGreior haa made two trips to California since tMdng over as campaign chief July 1.
The President wont cam-paign in all SO atatea, but instead win concentrate en the larger states wHh fatter electoral vote priaea. Vice Preei-dsnt Spiro T. Agnew, Cabinet members and other adminia-tratkm c^ciala will carry the campaign load to smaller Btataa.
Ten days before the GOP convention began, a Louis Harris pMl showed Nixon with a 57-34 per cent lead over Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic nominee.
But this didnt budge the Nixon camp from its avowed caution.
We w*e way ahead of Hubert Humphrey in M, but we almoat got beat, said one Republican stratagiat who, like most Nixon associates, remem-bars wMl the fast-closing Dsmocrstic campaign four yaars ago.
Nixon himself has decreed tost he wants the campaign to be a good, hard, clean fl^t on
Tobacco Loan Program Planned
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced an interim price support loan program for the 1173 crop of flue-cured tMtaCco atorad on farms.
The program is designed to provide flue-cured tobacco growers cash needed to comsete the herveeting and curing of thMr crops end to facilitate orderly mmiteUng and curing of their crops and to facilitate orderly marketing. Department spokeamen pointed out that beceuee of the general rush to market many producers are having difficulties obtaining apace on the warehouse floors. Loans undar the program will provide immeAete cash even though the tobacco is not sold until a latar date.
Under the program the grower may rei|ueat a farm atorage loan on flua<ured tobacco on hit local ASCS county office In the same manner as for farm storage loans on grain and other commodities. A representative of the County ASC Qommittee will vlsU the farm to inspect the tobacco for quality and to estimate the total poundage. If the tobacco is of average quality or bettM*, an interim loan at the rate M 55 cents a pound for regidar vsriMies, wr 28 cmts for discoimt varieties, will be made on that portion of his production which has not been marketed, up to 110 percent of his farms poundage quota.
A loan cannot be obtained by a farmer who has failed to comply
TV Course Is Offered
Pitt Technical Institute is among nineteen technical institutes and community colleges, and one junior high school, to hold t^viskm dasies for three aemeeter hours of graduate or advance undergraduate credit beginning in September.
The talevisian course, titled Introductioo to the Study of Exceptfooal Chfldren, is co-sponeored by the Dapertment of Commnaity Collages, the Department ef Public Instruccin and the Uohrersity of North Carolina TMevision Network.
The course is a oemprsbsnsive survey of the gifted cMM sad ef the various handicapping conditions mental retardation, arootianal dtaCurbance, laaralng disabiliCias, epeech impairiDaot, daaf, bUnd, erip-plad and neurolofically im-pairad.
date wiB mast from 7 pjn. untif f :4S pjB. starting Tuesday, f|pdaaeh Thssday H
ilM|ksldalthe i 'dto^flwne wM be ipiB.,.1ltaflntday
wHh his farms acreage allotment, or who has been found to have used DDT ro TDE on his tobacco after it was tran-splinted in the field. Also, a loan cannot be obtained on tobacco which is subject to lien unless the lienholder waives his prior rights. The tobacco upon which a loan has been obtained will be sealed and retained in storage faeilitiea which must be of a type that will maintain the quality of the tobacco until it ia evmtually sold at the warehouse.
Any growmr who obtains a loan on a ptHtkm of his tobacco, then hsrvsats, cures, and stores more of it later, may obtain a second loan on the later harvested leaf up to a leaaon total of 110 percent of the farms poundage quota lees any quantity already msrksted w |dMed under loan. A losn-hendllng service charge of 18 will be deducted foom each loan at the time it is made, the same as for grain and other farm-stored commodities.
When the tobacco upon which a loan has been obtained Is sold at auction, the amount of the loan plus intertest at 30 cents for each $100 for each month or fraction thereof will be deducted by the warehouse. If the tobacco ia delivered to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilisation Corporation, only die principal of the loen will be deducted. If the amount of money received for the tobacco in the market or from the Stabilization Corporation does not equal the amount of the loan, the grower will be required to pay the difference.
the issues.
A key factor in the decision to focus on the issues is the recognition that Nixons pol-ides seem more popular than Nixon the man.
Lets face it, said one GOP strategist, our man is not the pMitkkl charmer that Eiaen-hower was.
But he ticked off polls which flMw strong puUic approval of raxons actions, especially in foreign affairs.
The centerpiece of the Presidents record is what Republicans view as Nixon4nitiated steps toward a new era of peace. Specifically, the campaign will make heavy use of the Presidents Ixreak-through trip to China and his follow-up Journey to the Soviet Union.
Democrats see Vietnam as a flaw in Nixons image as a peacemaker. McGovern, in his early campaigning, criticized him for for failing to keep his 1968 promise to end the war and he semned to place Nixon spokesmen on the defensive.
Die campaign plea for understanding on Vietnam likely will be coupled with a sharp attack on those, McGovern especially, whose statements on Vietnam are viewed by Republicans as undercutting Nixons negotiating position.
Even before Nixons formal renomination, the Presid^its forces were striving to put McGovern on the defensive over his economic proposals.
In a harbinger of full-fledged campaign attacks, MacGregor resurrected McGoverns $1,000 per person income grant suggestion and charged it would split America permanently into a welfare data and a working class.
Nixon is expected to charge that McGoverns economic proposals would result in massive tax increases or require major, inflation-spurring budget deficits.
At the same time, Nixon will recite favorable economic indicators to contend that his administration ii winning the war against inflation.
Aycock Is Praised
A resolution of appreciation to Dr. Edwin Burtis Aycock, former chairman of the GreenviUe City School Board, was unanimously approved by school board members Monday night.
Taking note that Dr. Aycock has recently retired following 14 years of service on the Board of Education, ten of them as chairman of the board, the resolution states:
(He) has given generously of his time and talents, rendering service to boys and girls of Greenville City School# in many ways and on many occasions; he exercised leadership during a period of dramatic change and progress in public education; and he has shown a strong sense of responsibility in carrying out the duties imposed upon him and has exemplified loyal cooperation in all school endeavors.
The resolution concludes that on bMialf of current and past school board members, (we) express heartfelt appreciation and sincere gratitude for his many services rendered in an unselfish and devoted manner.'
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June 3,1972
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HOLLmOD <AP) - Wm vtt 9WI bt tMiiic la prima-itriiion han tba naw taris aaxt month? cllan and advantora, blockiamlsr films md orifiiial moriaa; lam comedy and variety; and vary little naws.
The thrae networks already are diapiayiaf the **promoa or tathm>hraak oommarcials that herald the attractions (rf the new aaaaon. These teasers make the new series look so good ttiat a wag has suggested that the networks cancri the series and play only the promoa.
Alas, the product is not always as good as the ads.
The programming that pra-^ vails will probably reflect the' mixture as bsfora. In fact, Variety has already tagged the lfTS-73 season **Son of Last Year.
The three networks have scheduled the new season pretty much in character.
CBS, which has remained No.
I in ratings with the help of iU situation comedies, will offer 11 in the new season, including five new ones.
NBC, which briieves firmly in the long form, will be presenting nmre WKmlnute and twokour dramas.
ABC, which as the No. S network must try harder, continues to be more adventurous in its programming, with such a departure as pro football in prime time.
All three networks have an impressive bag of theatrical films to offer. ABC paid many millions for **True Grit. Pat-ton, Uwrence of Arabia, GokUlnger, The Odd Couple, Dr. DolitUe and Z.
NBC% movies inclucfo "In the Heat of the Night. The Anderson Tapes, 'The Andro-media Strain, Marooned, The Oreen Berets, Cactus Flower and It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.
CBS has Around the World in go Days. The Dirty Dos-en. Goodbye, Mr. Chips (the musical version) and Oklahoma!
Moat of these blockbusters will be presented early in the season. The strategy Is obvious; The networks want to amass big ratings at the start of the rating race and hamper the regular programming of the opposition.
This is lilmly to be the last season of the Mockbuster films on television. Nearly all have now been sold to the networks, and the film studios simply arent |naktng them any more. Besides, the networks have found that ratings with made-for-TV movies can be as good or better than the high-priced theatrical films.
All three networks have proclaimed that thrir 197I-7S schedules are well balanced. But Variety points out tha-tigned to entertain. Less than one of the 63 hours has the purpose to inform. Among the more promising of the new shows: a variety hour starring Julie Andrews (ABC); Yul Brynner in Anna and tte King ((^); a laundered version of MASH (CBS); an added startm* to NBCs Mystery Movie starring Richard Boone; (^rge Peppard in Banacek; and a situation comedy with Paul Lynde (ABC).
Teochers
Welcomed
Forty new teachers in the (Greenville City School system were extended a hand of welcome T^iesday morning in an informal Get Acquainted Social Hour.'
Sponsored by the (Greenville Unit of (he North Carolina Assodatien of Educators, the odal was held at 10:30 at Wahl Coates Elementary School.
A number of dty, school board and schosi efildals were on hand to meet and talk to the 60 who this year win for the firri time be members of the faculty of the Greenville schools.
Among those on hand to great the newcomers were Mayer 8. Eugene West, School Superintendent Or. deet C. Oeetwood, school board members Edward Garter and Mrs. Teresa Shank, Director of Elementary Charles Ross ^ and Oirector of Secondary Bdneation Mrs. Audrey
SiJMriefc, Mo, is the onfy town in the nation namad for the patroa aaint of ireiaod.
i|aint of
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Meters GoingOut
By REESE HART AsiocUited Press Writer
Mushrooming shopping cen ters with free parking space are causing many North Carolina cities to consider doing away with parking meters.
Wilson discontinued on-street meters about Uiree years ago. Rockingham eliminated them a year ago. Forest City did the aame about eight months ago. and Whiteville followed suit last May.
(Dldsboro, Yrtiich has a population of 26.800, never has had meters.
Howard Jones, city manager at Whiteville, said, The present parking situation is working beautifully. Were marking tires and have a two-hour parking limit in the downtown area. The turnover of parking is great.
Jones said he recently counted 28 empty downtown parking spaces one Saturday. He added, Were going to sell the meters. We have no plans to go hack to them.
Perhaps the key to the Whiteville situation is the free parking apace made available by merchants for store employes. Stickers are provided for the emirfoyea windshield. Jones said the merchants leased several parking lots for use of employes and customers.
Anne &nall, executive secretary of the Greater Whiteville Chamber of Commerce, said, Its the best thing that ever hai^ned in Whiteville, and its working well. Very few overtime parking tickets have been written since the meters were removed.
We have no vacant stores downtown. Not iliany towns can say that, she said.
A1 Wiley, city manager at Forest City, said the opening of Tri-City Mall just outside Forest City prompted the town to discontinue parking meters.
Forest City merchants jwro-vide space for employe park-faig, but Wiley said some employes still park on the streets. Its a matter of educating them to park in the lot.
Wiley said Forest aty was getting about $10,000 annually from the meters and it was costing us $8,000-$9,000 to administer them.
We are happy with the situation now, he added.
At Rockingham, Town Manager Herbert Hicks said the town board decided a year ago to discontinue on-street meters.
We acquired three off-street lots that have parking meters, Hicks said. Merchants also provide free parking ^ce for employes but some employes com-[riained about having to walk the distance to the lots.
Some of the bigga* merchants ixrovide employes with enough money each day to park in the city meter lots, he explained. Its working very well. The posts for the meters are still on the downtown streets, but were giving thought to taking them down. Hicks said Rockingham was getting about $20,000 a year in revenue from meters. He added, It was costing us about that much to administer them. Like many cities, Rockingham has a nearby shoi^ing center with free parking. This figured in the decision to eliminate meters.
Kenneth Kyle, Goldsboro city manager, said cities under 50,-000 population should considn* doing away with meters.
Tha no4n^ar frian at Goldsboro, he said, has been well received by shoppers and merchants. Id say we have adequate parking spaces except during peak period like Qirist- * mas. The mochants have worked well with the city. They set up three off-street lots on which employes could park. Goldsboro has unusually wide street with angle parking which provides about 700 spaces.
Bruce Boyette, city manager at Wilson, said, I dont believe well ever go hack to meters. We have a two-hour parking limitation. The majority of the merchants favor our present system.
Raleighs merchants alao want meters removed from Fayetteville Street, the citys main downtown thoroughfare and once the heart of the citys business district.
George Goodwin, chairman of Raleighs Downtown Advaoct-ment Corp.. Mid removal of the meters was something that Is urgently needed to rejuvenate buaineta downtown.
The worlds first motion picture theater was operated In AtlanU in 1886 by C. Frauds Jenkins at the Cotton ExpoettUmT^ 1|:
|| tWi Mly Wi>ictir> Owm^rMh. N.C.~Wtfceii>y, Avgut tS, lITt
privileges had now been granted to thoee l8-year-olds, it would be difficult to deny them ALL adult rights.
TestOf Adalthood Many peoi^e originally op-poaed lowering the voting age to II years.
But others said that if Uncle Sam was drafting such teenagers for war purposes, then those same teen-agers should have a right to vote for the U.S. Senators who get ys into foreign wars.
If, therefore, 18-year-olds are deemed adults, with the resulting rights to vote, to sign legal contracts in business and
The Worry Clinic
Different Ages To Be Considered
to marry, how can they be denied the usual right to buy whiskey?
Senator Lea SnUivan shows the prohlenM that sUte legislatures face when Uncle Sam lowered the voting age to II, re* voting or buytog whiakwy?
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D..M.D.
Case U-M7; Leo Sullivan is a distinguiahed member of the
Indiana SUte Senate.
Dr. Crane, he began, at our last session of the Legislature, we considored a bill to let ll-year-(dds drink hard liquor.
The issue was debated, back
and forth, but a majority felt that if adulthood and voting
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
C Itn By Tkt Cfetcas* TrHMM*
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH AQJ888 ^ K li 7
0 Q7 AQlt WEST EAST
A II42 AAI73
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The bidding:
Seuth West North East
1 ^ 2 A 3 Pass
4 0 Pass 4 ^ Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of A After 20 consecutive victories, lUlys Blue Team finally suffered its first setback in the 1972 World Bridge Olympiad held in Miami Beach in June, at the hands of Formosa.
The Taiwan Team, which (days the Precisitm Club System scored a major upset in its 1960 dbut in International competition by finishing second to Italy whose Blue Team then went into temporary retirement after having won its ninth omsecu-tive World Title.
Today's hand netted the Chinese a key swing which enabled them to edge lUly in their qualifying! round match. The bidding is presented as it 0 c c u r r e d at the Uble where Massimo DAlelio was seated South and Gamillo Pabis Ticci was North for the Italians.
South opened the bidding
TV Log
with one heart and West overcalled with two clubs. Norths raise to three hearts is cmnpetitive and not forcing in their methods. Souths four diamond bid was a mild slam try and when North merely returned to four hearts, the auction subsided.
West opened the king of clubs on which East dropped the seven. West continued with the ace and when his partner completed Uie echo by playing the six to show a doubleton, he continued with the jack of clubs. DAlelio chose to ruff in dummy with the ten of hearts and East overruffed with the queen, and then cashed the ace of spades to register a one trick defeat on the deal.
When the hand was replayed at the other table, the final contract was again four hearts and West again started the defense with three rounds of clubs. Patrick Huang who was declarer for Formosa in the South position, decided to ruff the third club with Norths king of hearts on which East took a discard.
A small heart was led from dummy and when East followed with the eight. South successfully finessed his jsck. The ace hearts dro{^)ed the two outstanding trumps. The dummy was entered with the queen of diamonds to lead a ^>ade. East put up the ace for the third and final defensive trick. The 420 points for a nonvul-nerable game 1120 trick score plus SOO game bonus] added to the SO points scored at the other table, netted the Chinese a 470-point net profit on the deal.
Vigilante model
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence says countless vigilante movements from coast to coast molded themselves upon the San Francisco Vigilance Committees of 1851 and 1856.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
30. Easy job
1. Food fish
31. Fencing contest
4. Generations
33. Shank
8. Pet
35. Wily
11. Bravo
36. Sprain remedy
12. Marmoset
38. About
13. Hubbub
40. Valuable violin
14. Ornamental
42. Charity
clock
46. Aggregate j
15. Anemone
49. River island
17. Toy
50. World War II
19. Work dough
region
20. Greek letter
51.Ipecac source
22. Imbeciles
52. Eskimo knife
25. Peacock
53. Bumblebee
butterflies
54. Rafter
28. Coddle
55. Work room
This is obviously a good topic for high school debaters.
But we must recognize there are several ages to consider!
On P,. 188-120 of my college textbook Psychology Apirtied, I have listed the 5 different ages by which we psychologists rate human beings.
First, there is the chronological (calendar) age.
Second, the physical age, for many youngsters dont mature in body and muscle as fast as others.
Third, we consider your mental age, for many big, 6-foot adults may still have the mind of a 3-year-old (idiot).-
Fourth, there is your educational age, which covers both your amount of formal schooling, plus other valuable
Big Enough To Ploy Basketball
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The wing area of a Boeing 747 measures 5,500 square feet, according to the Air Transport Association, which points out (hat this is larger than three three-bedroom houses or a college basketball court. In fact, theres even enough space to park one 737 on each wing.
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training and practical experience (horse sense).
Lastly, we discusa emoUooal age, for many adult college graduates may still throw temper tantrums or squander all their pey checks on gambling and frilly, non-esaentials, leaving nothing for rent and grocerias.
The new law lowering the voting age to 18, thus focussed only on that first type of age listed above. ^ * >
Even if you are a
feebleminded person, with the mental age of only 7 years, or have Uie emotional instability of a kindergarten tot, you still can vote when you reach 18.
Obviously, we should have used some other criterion than mere calendar age to determine adulthood and voting privileges!
For example, many
psychologists feel it is wrong to let anybody vote who cannot
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5. Skating pond
6. Monkshood
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WeONISDAY
7:00 Trwlti 7 JO Convention n:X Final Report 12 00 Movie
THURSDAY
6 30 Carolina ;2S Meditations 8:30 Morning News t oo Capt Kangaroo
10 00 Lucy snow to 30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family AHair
11 30 Love Ot Life
Ch. 9
13 00 Noon News 12 30 Search 1:00 Convantion 4:00 Merv GriHIn 5:30 Tell Truth
6 00 News
8 M News, CBS 7:00 Truth
7 30 Mary Tyler Moore
I 00 My World
8 .30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie
II 00 Final Raport 11 30 Movie
'The nations first executive mansion was a large house on Cherry Street in New York where President Washington resided during his first term.
MEADOWBROOK
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PLAZA
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7:30 Jeannie 7:30 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Ntws THURSOAY 8:00 Agriculture 8:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:2$ Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Run for Life 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concanfration 11:00 Sale of Canf 11:30 Hollywood So. 13:00 Jaopardy 12:30 Who. What 12:55 Noon Ntws
1 00 wants to Know 1 30 On a Match 2:00 Days of Our Lives
2:30 The Doctors
3 00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place
4 00 Somerset 4:M I Love Lucy
5 00 The Saint 8 00 Naws
8 30 NBC Naws 7:00 Jaanr.ie 7;M Sportsman 8:00 Advanture Thaatre 9:00 Ironsidt
10 :00 Bobby 11:00 Naw*
11 :X Tonight 1:00 Newt
Darin
Show
WCT-TV Oi. 12
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7:00 Cilligan
7:30 Laaaia I-.00 Tha Super 8:30 Cornar Bar 9;00 AMrfy Fatd man
9:30 Convantion 11:00 Newt 11.30 DicK Cavatt TNUKSOAV 8:00 Rempar Room 1:30 Naw Zoo 9.00 Unela Waldo 9:30 Monfag*
10:30 Mavia Oama 11:00 Lova Amar Stylt
11:30 Sawifphad 13:00 Paaawcrd
12:30 Split Second I 00 My ChiWran 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Nawlywad Gama
2:30 Datmg Gama 3:00 Gan. Hospital 3:30 One LHa 4:00 Thaatr#
5:55 Ak Will C.
8:00 Nawt 8:30 ABC Newt 7:00 Cilligan 7:30 Death Valley. 8:00 Three Dog Night
9:00 Jwlia Andrtwt 10:00 Owan MarUiall 11.00 Nawt 11:10 Oicfc Cawttt
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13:00 WhaPt 4:00 Saaama St 5:00 Miatarogart 5:30 eiactric CO ;00 WhaPa Naw 4:10 TSA 7:00 CvanMg edition
7:30 N.C. This
WALT DISNEY^
ALL cautoon fcature
TECHHICOLOir owMtoiiwrNWwaw.
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, THE QREATE81 'ADVENTURE /^tHEMALLI
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bear arms in defenae of this ages, instead ^ Republic. ^dironological age. to determine
Since feebleminded folks are adulthood and voting!
screened out of military service, then that would rule out their right to vote.
Also, people who are emotionally immature and thus react like sheep to sociar pressure, as by stampedhig toward use of drugs or drag racing on public highways, or hard liquor to make it appear they are he-men, might also be viewed askance regarding the ballot.
Remember, adult American Indians were long denied access to whiskey because of their emotional response to it!
Similarly, thousands of teenagers wiU become an extra hazard on the auto highways when allowed to buy hard liquor at roadside taverns!
So it would be wiser if we could employ some of those other
(Always write to Dr. Qrane in care of this newspaper, en
closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing coats when you send for one of his booklets.)
PITT
IWtVMSIMn
mim
SHOWS 3 LAST ;
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43-the i PETTY STORY
THE ROYU. FAMILY OF RIICIW
THURS.
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264
PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE
ENDS
TONIGHT
I FarmvillB Hwy. Ph. 7544S4S I 4 Milts Wttt Of Orggnville On
SPACE LCVE
COLOR HATED X
SHOW TIMES DAILY SUNDAY 2:00-3:20 4:40-4:00 7:20-0:40
MON.-SAT.
4:00-7:20
0:40
5^
Their constant companion -DEATH
ProduCPE E. JACKCAIITBllNNd:6.
STARTS FRIDAY
"WHAT'S UP DOC"
Barbara StreisandRyan O'Neil
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8. Reprieves
9. Japanese salad plant
10. Soft drink 16. Podium 18. Atop
21. Stirring
23. Hindu cymbals
24. Intelligencer
25. Cretan mountain
26. Personal pronoun
27. Solon 29. Absolute
superlative 32. Kind of bean 34. Travel 37. Biblical spy 39. Note of the scale 41. Virginia willow 43. Praise 44.8 furlongs
45. Daze
46. Scatter
47. Siouan Indian
48. Sweet potato
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BEETLE BAILEY
IWONOeR IF 1 CAN tfWyONTHlS DIET/ All I CAN think of IE FDOPf
'ROBINSON'' SHOWS AT 1:30-3:40-7:20 "DALMATIANS" SHOWS ATS: 10-8:50 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1 P.M. til 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXTI LIZA MINELLI INtABARET'
A
SHOWING I ^
A BRAND NEW SEVEN-DOING THEIR NUMBER I
My BOOy\/ I FEEL WEAK IE RACKED ' ANP FAINT. I CAN'T
with V concentrate on
HN6ER /v My WORK R^klNE
HOWLON^ HAVsycXJ, BEEN ON: THIE
THE PHANTOM
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.AA
JULIET JONES
I...I DON'T WANT TO K MVOLVCP M... N AHYTHINO PERSONAL WITH YOU, LORENZO.
ENDS TOWIOHT
: SgawM St it.ll MlafregM'i 11:31 Ctelric
;0B Jmn Shtphard M NX.
9:00 TV Thggtr# 10:00 world U;30 m mm. WHtr
"RELATIONS"
ADULTS ONLY
7F>:' DOWNTOWN G F F N V 11 I
'"ii "M
LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
^THf^KERS" RATED (X)
O.K., 90 HE'S USING PSyCHOLOGY OH AAE AMD I'M SRABBlHa AT THE BAIT
LIKE A HUHSRY FISH... BUT THE ONE A THIHS 1 WON'T S1AND STILL FOR IS BEING ^
CALLED A QUITTER/
ASTOR ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR
i
m
COFFEE
Wfi YO
.7 i N
1-LB. CAN
LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE WITH S5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER, PLEASE.
Wf Rtttnrt tlM RI|M to Llait Quantitlos - Nono Sold to Dtalors
^ PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUGUST 26tli.
9
THRIFTY MAID
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
enrk;hed thin-sliced sandwich
BREAD
4
l^LB.
LOAVES
RAISIN, PECAN or FRUIT
CINNAMON BUNS
12-OX. PKGS.
SUPERBRAND GRADE
'A MEDIUM EGGS
DOZ.
SUPERBRAND GRADE
'A' LARGE EGGS
DOZ.
99c
88c
35' 43
PEACHES
00
SLICED or HALVES
1-LB.
13-oz.
CANS
limit 5 AT THIS PRICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER,PLEASE
THRIFTY MAID
PURE CANE
SUGAR
10-LB.
BAG
5-LB. BAG 45^
CRACKIN' GOOD
CRISPY
Sattines
l-LB.
BOX
19
/ ASTOR NEW IMPROVED
INSTANT
COFFEE
CRACKIN' GOOD
POTATO
CHIPS
DEEP SOUTH
PEANUT
BUTTER
2-LB.
JAR
79
^ MAKE WINN-DIXIE ^ Your School Supply Hoodquortortl Loose Leaf Notebook Filler PAPER 500-ct. pkf. 884 Theme
BOOKS $1.47 valM P>f. of 3 994 Wire Bound
NOTEBOOK EA. 984
N.F.L. Theme
BOOK EA. 694
Book
SATCHEL EA. $1.59
LEGAL PADS
EA. 294
SCOTT
VALUES
125'-roii 294
154
Cut-Rlte WAX PAPER Scott-
TISSUE 1000-ohoot roll 100-Ct. Scott
TOWELS 2 Rolls 474
650-ct. Waldorf
TISSUE 4 Rolls 394'
500-ct. Lady Scott T I S S U E *2 Rolls 294
ASSORTED FLAVORS
CHEK
DRINKS
12
12-oz.
CANS
HOLLY FARMS
ROASTING
Chickens
4-LBS. AVERAGE SIZE
SEAFOOD
DEPARTMENT
Dressed
CROAKERS
LB. 490
French Fried
FISH STICKS 2 lb. pkg. 99$
French Fried Fillet of PERCH LB. 690
DAIRY
DEPARTMENT
Spread-lt
CHEESE LOAF 2 lb. pkg. 690
PalmeHo Farms Pinrteata CHEESE SPREAD lb. 690
Crackia Geod Sweet or Bmilk B IS C U I T S 4 8-ox. CANS 390
REG. or SUGAR-FREE 11
^ W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONEUSS
ROUND ROAST
NEW YORK STRIP W-D BRAND REG. or THICK SLICED
Steaks B $1.89 l. pko $8.95 BOLOGNA
LB.
09
LB.
W-D BRAND - BY THE PIECE
LEO'S SLICED CHICKEN, WHITE TURKEY or
CORNED BEEF 2-^'< 890 Braunschweiger
LB.
79c
49c
SUNNYLAND SMOKED LINK
SAUSAGE 2 B..
TALMADOE FARMS Ws SLICED
LB.
98c
$1.99 CountiyHAMS
_JIFFY ASCT. FLAVORS
pr SKINLESS FRANKS 69c Cook-in-Pouch 4 - $1.00
SUNNYLAND
BIST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS
LIBBYS FROZEN REG. or PINK
LEMONADE
10
6-oz.
CANS
00
CHEESE, HAMBURGER or SAUSAGE
SUPERBRAND
TWIN POPS 2 'TJ- $1.00 PIZZA
MARINER'S TRADEWINDS
FISH STICKS 4 tiSs $1.00 Hushpuppies 3
-- HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE -
California Sweet
12-ox.
SIZE
l-LB.
PKGS.
U.S. NO. 1 AU-PURPOSE WHITE
POTATOES
2..29^ GRAPES
69c
$1.00
4
HONEYDEWS
00
CHIQUITA
10-LB. VENT VUE BAG
CALIF. WHITE SEEDLESS
69
BANANAS
HARVEST FRESH ^
CELERY
LB.
HARVEST FRESH
STALK
2-LB. BAG
39c
29c
Jumbo
5's
Size
2
for
Maxwall Houa#
COFFEE
l-LB. CAN
97c
Blua Bonnet Soft
Mazla Corn Oil
Hra. Flllwrt* IhlpiMd
Club Cracktrt
Armour's
MARGARINE
MARGARINE
MARGARINE
KEEBLERS
PURE LARD
1-LB.IOWL 45c
l-LB. SIZE 45c
l-LB. SIZE 39c
^ EMM
l-LB. BOX 45c
l-LB. CTM. 23c
STRONG CLEANSER
Mr. Clean - 62oLocated 10th & Clark Sts. & The Shoppers Mart
I
T
t
ftaftedar. GiMvlilt. NX^WeiaeNay. AagMt , 1172
Bus Routes Given For Greenville Schools
Btts roolct for the Greenville City Schools have been designated for the lf72-73 diool ymet. In the charts bekm, bus members, destination of iadlvldiiai buses, anihorkcd stopping points and pick op times are listed for both the elementary and secondary schools:
Bas. NO. STOPS
TIME
99
Bus A
171
175
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
ros, NO. STOPS
TIME
167
166
169
177
178 18? 122
176
158
105
179
166
170
171
91
99
181
173
17h
183
17?
175
91
DUrSTIMATIOH
iastem
Conley at !/est Third St.
Darden at >fest Roundtree Drive Howard Circle at Sast Roundtree sSast Roundtree Drive at Third
ibnhurst
Colonial Ave. at Tyson Street Ward Street at Tyson Street Bancroft at Vfost Sixth Street Bancroft at Battle Street Colonial at Cadillac Wbat Fourth Strt at. Cadillac Whshington at 13th Street
Sadie Saulter Vfe?t ]nd Trailer Park Highway ?6U at Beamon's Highway 26U at Savage Bait Place Highway 26I4 at A. A. Building Highway 26h at iKJOse Lodge Truman at N. Sylvan Pittman at S. Sylvan Pittman at Calvin Way Pendlton at Abel Pine at Sunset Sunset at Hillcrest Millbrook at vfebb Pine at Calvin Way Calvin Why at Arlington Arlington at Sunset Sunset at Harvey Drive Sunset at Glenwood
South ClroonvJ.il
7:U0
7:U0
7:iiO
7:U0
7:iiO
7:li5
7:iiO
7:ii5
7:iiO
7*U5
7:50
7thO
7:1*5
7:1*0
7:1*5
179
181
102
183
1?9
158
165
166
7:1*0
Crestline at Greenwood Dr.
Crestline at Rollingwood Drive Llndenwood at Hamony Street Harmony Street at Placid Way Granville at Claredon Drive Granville at Kartinsborough Martinsborough at Lord Ashley Lord Ashley at Crown Point Rd. hiartineborough at Ashbury Rd.
261* ht Hooker Rbad\
HemoHal Drive at Country Club Country Club Road V Fairlane %t St. Andrews Club Rd. between Oroenbrlr i^nd Fairlane Hooker.Road at Milbrook
Lockview at V/indsor 7:kO
Lockview at Churchill Churchill at Hampton Circle Churchill at Winchester Dr.
7:1*5
7:1*0
7:145
167
Oxford Road at Cheshire Oxford at King George Kins George at York York at Vfestchester Rlgbland at Kimberly Brinkley at Kirkland Kirkland at Brinkley Kirkland at Vernon Dogwood at Lakewood Lindell at Poplar Sulgrave at Avon Canterbury at Avon Berkshire at Drcwry Lane Stratford Arms Windsor at Bonnie Place Scottish Court Azalea Court
Leon Drive at Salem Circle Leon Drive at Pine Ridge Pine Ridge at 1727
Third Street
State Road 1200, First house on left
State Road 1200, 2nd house on left
ABC hoving
Pepsi Cola Sign
State Road 120? and 1203
il. C. 1*3 at State Road 1202
White Block Bam
Greenfield Blvd.
Beechwood at Woodside Highway 11-13 at Pollards Store Holbert at West Gum Rd.
Meadowbrook Project Van Dyke at Ford Dmrni Ave.
Munford at Green
Munford at Bridge
Parker's Trailer Center . /
Drum at Church Church At N. Pitt Church at Green
Vfehl Coates
U. 3. 26ii at State Road 1726 Cliff Oyster Bar Port Terminal Church on . 3. 261*
Tenth at Cedar Lane
'^ore otmct Ocatannnity BTdg.
Wiard and Vance West Fourth at Pitt Pitt at Bonners Lane
Davis at Fairfax Vance at W. Third
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
DESTINATION
Aycock
A
Kearney Park Perkii*s at. Griffin Perkine at Norris
7:1*5
7:50
168
169
7:1*0
7:1*5
7:1*0
170
7:1*0
7:55
7:1*0
7:1*5
7:1*0
7:1*0
172
171*
180
7:1*5
7:1*0
7:1*0
7:U0
173
I8I4
176
177
178
8:15
Darden at West Roundtree
Broad and Ridgeway 11*th at Short 13th at Green 13 th VtTilen irthur
Berksliire at Charles
Howell and Henry
Pitt at ktthuT
Pitt at Howell
hoore St. ComnriXiiity Center
Van Nortwick Stivct
Jarvis at First
First at Library
First at 'Urn
dTlm at Lth
Fourth at Rotary
Fourth at oUTDuit
Ninth at Cotanche
Davis at VJard
West Fourth at Elizabeth
Conley at West Third St.
Vance at Colonial
Douglas at Tyson
Aycock & Rose
8:15
8*15
8:15
8:20
8:1$
8:15
8:15
8:1$
8:1$
Claimont Gride Chestnut at Watauga Chestnut at Pennsylvania '
Albermarle at Grady White ^ Albermarle at Fifth Pitt at Bonner Lane Pine at Sunset 8:1$
Sunset at Hillcrest Millbrook St. at -rfebb Pine at Calvin Way Calvin Way at Arlington Arlington at Sunset Sunset at Harvey Dr.
'Sunset at Glenwood Crestline at Greenwood 8:1$
Crestline at Rollingwood Dr. Lindenwood at Harmony Lindenwood at Placid Why Kartinsborough at Asbury Rd. 8:30 Crovm Point at Lord Ashley Lord Ashley at Martinsborough Martinsborough at Granville Dr. Granville Dr. at Clarendon Dr.
West Cnd Trailer Park 8:1$
Highway 26h at Beaman's Highr-ray 261* at Savage Bait Place Ili.ghway 26k at A. A. Bldg.
Highway ?6U at Moose Lodge
Truman at N. Sylvan 8:30
Pittmah at S. Sylvan Dr.
Pittman at Calvin Way
Pendleton at Abel
Hooker Road at Glendale Court
Washington Highway U. S. 26k By-pass
Church
Brick House on left
Cliff's Oyster Bar
Port Terminal
26I4 At 3. R. 172
Leon Dr. at Salem
Leon Dr. at Wootens Residence
Pineridge at Lakeview
3. R. 1727 at Glen Hardees
S. R. 1726 at Azalea Gardens
Windsor at Glasgow
Scottish Court
Jefferson Dr. at Cedar Lane
10th ot. at Hamilton
Sycamore at S. 3rd. St.
lith St. at Forrest Hill Circle
Forrest Hill Circle at dighth
Churchill at Hampton Circle
Churchill at Lockview
Lockview at Windsor
!'\/indsor at Winchester
Oxford at Cheshire
Oxford at King George
King George at York
York at Oxford
Hooker Rd. at Piillbrook Street Club Rd. Between Greenbriar & Fairlane Fairlane at .^t. Andrews ^;emorial Dr. at Country Club ?j1. Country Club Rd.
26li at Hooker Rd.
Lindell at Poplar Dogwood at Lakewood Kirkland at Vernon Kirkland at Brinkley Kirkland at Kimberley Greenfield Blvd.
Beachwood at Woodside Woodside at Greenfield Blvd.
Holbert and Gum Rd.
Old River Road at Legion Colonial at Cadillac Cadillac at W. Fourth
Rose it Aycock
Mumford Rd. at Bridge Parker's Trailer Center Drum at Church Church at North Pitt Church at Green
Rose
Davis at Ward Vance at Colonial Ford at Sixth Street Ford at Fleming Kemey Park
State Rd. 1200, 1st House on left
State Rd. 1200 2nd House on left
ABC Moving
Pepsi Cola Sign
S. R. 1202 and 1203
N. C. 1*3 at 3. R. 1202
White Block Bldg.
Moyewood Dr. at E. Roundtree Moore St. Community Center Van Nortwick Street Jarvis at First Bancroft at .Sixth Bancroft at Battle South Village Dr.
Spruce at Fianhattan . i-!rrtle at ll*th
4
8:1$
8:30
8:1$
8:1$
8:1$
8:30
8:1$
8:20
8:1$
8:20
8:1$
8:15
8:15 8 830
8820
8820
Nick Travels Third District
GOLDSBORO (AP) - Rep. David N. Henderson and Rep. Nick Galifanakis campaigned through four counties of the Third Congrewional District Monday in support of Galifian* aids race for the U.S. Senate.
T want to see Nick Galifian-akis elected to the Senate, Hendersmi told crowds in Lee, Harnett, Johnston and Wajme countiesall parts of the third district which Henderson represents.
Public Notice
ADVERTISIMENT FOR BIDS CHERRY COURTASSOCIATES WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS 1972
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposal will be received by Cherry Court Associates, Greenville, North Carolina in the office of Rivers and Associates, Inc., 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 3:00 PM, EST, on Soptember 7. 1972, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for furnishing of materials, labor, equipment for Water and Sanitary Sewer Additions.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the Office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make bids upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.
The work will consist of the following major items of con struction:
WATER ADDITIONS 1,550 If 6" ACP 4 ea 6" Valve & Box 2 ea 6" Hydrants 350 If 1 V2" Plast. Serv.
800 lb Misc. Pipe Fittings SEWER ADDITIONS 1,470 If 8 VCP 7 ea Manholes 400 If 4" VCP
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.
The General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of general contracting," ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925 and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.
Each proposal shall be ac companied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, certified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award.
Performance and Payment Bonds will be required for one hundred percent (10 percent) of the contract price.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the Owner.
CHERRY COURT ASSOCIATES Leroy Cherry Aug. 23
ENGINEERS:
Rivers 8< Associates, Inc.
P.O. Box.929 Greenville, N.C. 27834
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS 1972
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Sealed proposal will be received by W.G. Dunn, Developer of Westhaven Subdivision, Greenville, North Carolina in the office of Rivers and Associates, Inc., 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., EST on Sept. 7, 1972 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for furnishing of materials labor, equipment for Water and Sanitary Sewer Additions.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the Office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make bids upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.
The work will consist of the following major items of construction WATER ADDITIONS 500 If 8" ACP 2,180 If 6" ACP 200 If 2" PVC 8 ea Valve & Box 2 ea Hydrants
1,050 If Plastic Serv. Pipe 2,000 lb Misc. Fittings
SEWER ADDITIONS 1,260 If 4" VCP 2,770 If 8" VCP 40 If 10" VCP 10 ea Manholes 1 LS Pumping Station 820 If Force Main All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.
The General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of general contracting", ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925 and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, certified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award.
Performance and Payment Bonds will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.
. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the Owner. WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION W.G. Dunn, Owner Aug. 23
ENGINEERS:
Rivers & Associates, Inc.
P.O. Box 929
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court ofJustice Superior Court Division Stoto of North Cerelino pm County Having (^alified as Administrator C.T.A.; of the Estate of Hallettt Ward Willoughby of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Hallette Ward Willoughby to present them to the undersigned or his Attorneys within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of. their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned or his Attorneys.
This the 28 day of July, 1972.
W. Lee Miles Administrator C.T.A.
P.O. Box 1B25 Greanvilla, North Carotina E ERETT 8. CHEATHAM, ATTORNEYS
Graenville, North Carolina August 2, 9, 16 and 23. 1972
Giassified Ads
DiaU
752-616e
Carifof thanks '
THE FAMILY OF William R. May express their sincere thanks to all friends and relatives, who were such great help in their time of bereavement. Mother, wife and children of William R. May.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756 1671 after 10 a.m.
CAMARO 1970, V-8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141,
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, full power, plus air con dition. Call 756 3228 and ask for Tim.
CHEVROLET 1968 MALiBU wagon, by owner, power steering, air, ex cellent condition $1395. Call 756-7843.
SS CHEVELLE, 396 1969, 37,000 actual miles, excellent condition. $1595. Call 756 4652.
ELECTRA BUICK 1970, 4 door, 225, 22,000. has everything including climate control, air and heat. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8051.
FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 756 120? after 6 p.m._
FORD DUNE BUGGY 1962, new
tires, new paint, perfect condition. $250. or Best offer. 756 6680.
FORD ECONOLINE VAN 1963, good condition. Inquire at 2007 E. 5th St., Greenville.
GRAND PRIX SJ, 1969, fully equipped, including climate control, air and heat, cruise control, oower seats Only $2495. Call 758 4493 after 6
p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.
MONTE CARLO 1972, low mileage, air. Call Glenn Warren 752-4592 or 758 2659.
OLDSMOBILE 1964, power steering, power brakes, radio, rebuilt motor. $285. See at 202 Berkshire Rd. or call 75A5705.
TOYOTA COROLA DE LUX 1969, air, radio, 4 speed, bucket seats, 4 new white wall tires, new battery. $1350. No trade. 756 7581 after 6 p.m.
TRIUMPH SPIT FIRE 1965 needs new carrier assembly. Best otter. Call 752 6152.
TRIUMPH 1963 HERALD $175. 746 4259 or 752 6936.
Cal
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1968, am
fm radio, excellent condition. $1050. Call 752 2336 or 756 3388._
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.
VOLKSWAGON 1970, squareback, 19,000 miles, clean, air condition, good tires. Call 756 3252 after 6:30 p.m.
BUY! We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612, call 756 5470.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed,cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 756 7611.
1972 Dodge Demon 34D
Ram air hoodscoops, power steering, floor shift, white accent stripes, vinyl interior, low mileage. Asking
'2195
REAL SHARP.
1971 Dodge Demon
6 cylinder, automatic, nice car. $1575
CAU 758-109 ANY TiE
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 ear with out test driving the Flat.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson *Ave 752-7 ni
WpNESDAY'S
Doily Doubles
1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle
390 1970 Galaxie 500
'Y"''*' *"V *OW'PPed in-clu^ng factory air condition, light green, low mileage, extra nice
$2590
Hasting Ford
10th. St Ext. 758-0114
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
1969 15.^' fiberglass boat, 65 h.p. ^grcury and trailer. Call 746 6042.
Cyclts for Salt
SUPER SUMMER CLEARANCE
1972 HONDA
There are golden opportunities
The Daily Refleictar, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Angust. 23, 197^23
you^
fwyoii
Ads
Cycles for Sale
lf70 HONDA 4SS, CB, under 10.000-
miles, I ike new. Sacrifice at $600 Call
Dick Maxwed, 756-6981 or 756^318^
GET READY EOR THAT TRIP! Check the "Auto Services" in today's Classified Ads.
HODAKA 180 PLUS helment, car carriage and street accessories. Only $400, very low miiaage. 752-7621.
Male Help Wanted
SALEMAN for E.C.U call 752-4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.
looking!
That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!
NEED CLEAN CUT male with good
initiate to work at the Burger King. Possible management opportunity. Apply in person, 8-11 a.m. A 2-5 p.m.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company has opening for a manger trainee. No experience necessary, must have transportation. We have a VA approved training program, paid vacation and good company benefits. Apply 511 Dickinson Ave.
ROOFERS, SHEET METAL
workers, plumber and heating and air condition men. Call 752-3849.
MANAGER-TRAINEE. Local company needs young man willing to work and learn. MAust have Mtomobile. Apply in person, 405 Evans St., Greenville.
^ULL TIME. Manager for con venient food store, prefer aggressive married man, age 21 30, willing to Vrk long hours. Must be self disciplined and require minimum supervision. Appointments only. Call Bill I pock, 752 5933.
PARTS DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT. Apply to Al Wingate, Holt Oldsmobile, Datsun, :o: Hooker Rd., Greenville.
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real estate aeveteger neeas con-strectien ceerdinafer te take charge ef the oenstnKtion of a deveteemeiit. Mast have
Trvcks for Safo
1971 CHEVROLET EL Camino, vinyl top, air condition, FM radio. 11,000 miles, mag wheels, extra nice. $3495 Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
FOR THE BEST IN naw and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or ca 825 4321.
FORD RANGER PICKUP 1968, red
with chrome trim, V8 engine and automatic transmission, good con dition. 758-4795.
DOGS A PETS
AKC BASSETT HOUNDS, wormed and shots. Males $65, females $55. Call 756^2251.
AKC SAINT BERNARD pups $175 Call 758 0393 or 756 1821.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES $50 CaM
756^3900.
AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua puppy female, solid black $65. Call 756^2661.
AMERICAN SHORT hair kitten male, cream, no pappers, pure bred, $15. Call 756-2661.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman male all shots black and tan $150. Call 756-2661.
BEAGLES, COON, FOX and Deer dogs. Located at Old Price Pen on Farmville Hwy. Under new management: C. R. Shelton and Son, 752 7824.
EMPLOYMENT
Femafo Help Wanted
WHOLESALE OIL DISTRIBUTOR
has opening for lady with some office experience for 4 hours in morning, 5 day per week. Give age and references. Reply Oil Distributor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
LADIES
Pleasant, enjoyable customer service near home. Choose own hour and income schedule. Write Personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987
FEE PAID, Mature, intelligent, refined, individual, widow or unencumbered. Light housekeeping, cooking. Live in. Refined home, must have drivers license. Excellent opportunity. Call Susan Alers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
GENERAL CLERICAL: Must type 60 wpm. Accurate. No shorthand. Excellent working conditions & location for individual with good personality & pleasant phone voice. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147. -'ir-3-
PERSONALITY PLUS: Prestige Company seeking experienced secretary with top skills for responsible position dealing with executives. Salary commensurate with ability. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
OFFiCB MANAGER: Exclusive
office needs qualified secretary-bookkeeper with management ability. Monday-Friday 9:30-5:30. Top Benefits A Salary. Fee negotiable. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
ONE LADY TO work in office in floor covering company. For information call 752 4998.
WAITRESSES WANTED: full or part-time. Very pleasant working conditions. Please call 756-2414 after 2:30 p.m. for appointment.
BABYSITTER afternoon 3 to 5. Must have a car. Call 752 3993.
COUNTER ATTENDENT needed to work four hours through lunch and four hours through supper. Meals and uniforms furnished. No Sunday work. Apply In person at Ballentines Buffet.
MATURE WOMAN for general house work. Two to five days a week. Must be reliable and provide tran sportation, and good references. 75A 7426.
ESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for ildren. Must have own tran-xtation. call 758-4902.
WANTED: Qualified kindergarten teacher to work 9 a.m. 12 noon, Monday-Friday in Farmville. Call 752 7141.
ANTED EXPERIENCED ECRETARY. Must have dictaphone iperlence, take shorthand and be an :cellent typist. Work will be in new ant nqw under construction. Apply persdn to National Boat Work Inc.
AVON
(DON THE CHILDREN will be bart n scNbol. . .wBM will you do with foer timet SaM Avon. r write Mrs. Wllla M. Wootn ^ 15 Leon Or. OreenvUle, N. C. 27834
exawlMct in dams, rt A tMwal MriKtion. AMlity to neeMate cantract, wHIi seb-conlractars, in work wNh lacal A state aeenclas a nwst. Mwst ke capaMa af makiee dacislaiis, warklno lani kavrs, (7 days a weak H nacatsary), and ba aMt to start May I, im.
If yea can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to loin one ef the fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field toilay.
You will alto have the opportunity to oom a vary substantial incoma. Plaata sand rasuma, prssant tamings, and talaphona number to:
Great Norttwm Devtfopmant Co.
P. 0. Box 98 Now Bom, NC 21580
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.
vVAN T F n
i^ACTOR & wUIP/VlEN [ ESMAN
: ; ^5o 7845
SALESMAN GREENVILLE AREA
A rare opportunity in soiling has been croated by recant growth in the wine market. The man we hire will be assigned accounts. His iob will be to sell new merchandising ideas to customers.
Sales experience desired, but we will train a talented beginner. Good starting salary plus commission. Good benefits. Some advance education preferred. Contact:
SMOOT WHOLESALE COMPANY 205 Wilson St.Tarboro,N.C 823-2500
For appointment and personal in terview.
TERMINAL MANAGER: Be in
complete charge of trucking company terminal. Operations, sales management, and labor relations duties. Great investment for the future! $9,000 up. Call Lynn Harris, Snelling & Snelling, 758-4195.
MECHANICS NEEDED. Good company benefits, paid vacation, apply in person F & D Motors Bethel.
MARRIED MAN, 23 35, for field sales. Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential interview, call Belton, 758-5121.
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.
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 Mr. Weipert or Mr. Hood in Jacksonville 348-9721
An Equal Opportunity Employer
COMPUTER OPERATOR: Advance with expanding firm in top flight position. $6000 up to start. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
OPERATIONS MANAGER; Fabric finishing & printing Industry. Won derful opportunity with 1000 em ployee company. To $40,000. Call Lynn Harris, Snelling & Snelling, 758-4195.
MAINTENENCE ENGINEER:
Exceptional position with large manufacturer. Diversified responsibilities. Top benefits. To 823,000. Call Lynn Harris, Snelling A Snelling 758 4195.
Major Snack Food Co.
SUNSHINE GORDEN mm CHIPS.
Needs distributors for William^tonf Plymouth, Ahoskie, and Groenvilfo area. Small invostmont roquired. High commission with great growth potential.
WRITE P. O. Box 18139 Raleigh, N. C. 27409 Or
an Millard Hardee at Ross Motet, WHIiemtton,
Monday Thursday night after 7 g.m. for appointment.
An equal Opyorlvnity Bmptoyar
Mate HelpWantad,/
PIPE FITTER AND A C installation mechanic. Progressive company, includes vacations, bonuses, company insurance and local work. Permanent position with salary in excess of $10,000. Phone day 291 1561, flight 243-6409, Mr. Wlllifprd, or write Southern Pipes Company, P.O. Box 3023, Wilsoa N.C. All replies kept confidential.
TAX DEPARTMENT MANAGER:
Fantastic opportunity for the qualified person. Advancement possibMities are very good. To $18,500. Call Lynn Harris, Snelling & Snelling, 758 4195.
CHEMICAL ENGINEER: If you
have what it takes, you can have it! Prestige position with excellent firm. To $19,000. Call Lynn Harris, Snelling A Snelling, 758-4195.
WANTED FOREMAN for egg
processing plant. Must be ex perienced in managing personnel and scheduling orders. Contact Mr. Parson, Sunny Side Eggs, Inc. 756-4187.
WANTED: One experienced cashier and one experienced stcgfkman for supermarket. Good-i'* hours, hospitalization insuram:# and life insurance, paid vacation Starting salary $2.25 per hour cr more depending on experience and ability, guaranteed 40 hour work week. Reply to "Cashier Stock Clerk", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Mafo-Ftmafo Help
OUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758-2107.
COMPANY WITH HIGHEST rating needs service of two more representatives due to a tremendous expansion of sales and service in appliances. Call 756 6712.
PERMANENT FULL or part time positions open with food service company located within Pitt Tech. One management position available. Apply to John Maloney in Pitt Tech lounge from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Monday Friday.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex
cellenf opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
Work Wantod
REGISTERED NURSE with 32 years experience would like day position with possibility of some evening shift. Call 756 5157.
FOR REASONABLY priced painter write Tommy Swindell, P.O. Box 3163, Greenville.
NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex perienced, free estimate. Call 756 2656
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
DAYTON SCALES FOR SALE. Call 746 6684. Can be seen at 310 W. 5th St., Ayden.
SEAR'S WHITE classic double oven stove, excellent condition. Call 752-4243 after 5:30 p.m.
DAMAGED MERCHANDISE.
Special. Slightly damaged gun cabinet. Regular S199.95, 50 percent off S99.95. Fisher's, 752 3609.
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE is a great back to-school gift idea. See Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
MOSSBERG 12 GUAOE bolt action with 3 shot capacity 3 position variable choke, $30. Call 756 5157.
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING:
Over 500 corner samples to choose from at Four Seasons Paint & Decorating, 2806 E. 10th St., Greenville.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-15h5 nights.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SOFA BED FOR sale call 756 2218 after 7:00 p.m.
SONAR FR104 MONITOR receiver and three crystals, S60., may be used in any 12 volt a uto or on 117 volts A.C., also Johnson Messenger 100, with 3 channels, for 12 volt auto use only. Both units are in excellent condition. Call Tommy Forrest, 756-6092 after 6 P.M.
MUST SELL COMPLETE by August 31 complete house of furniture. Call 752 2721.
JUST RECEIVED NEW shipment WATERBEDS. As low as $15.95. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville
KASION P.A. Marshall Amp Gibbon Guitar Farfisa Orga Taka 100 cc Dirt BikeAll priced to sell. 946 1011 before 6.
IF YOU WANT ANY type of musical instruments at discounts of 20 percent to 40 percent. Call David at 946-1011.
SWEATER DRESSES AT Children Outlet Store, 9 miles out on Falkland Hwy.
NEW SHIPMENT OF Children clothing at the Outlet Store on Falkland Hwy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CORN, SOY BEANS, TOBACCO, SMALL GRAIN SEEDING
PAMLICO CROP SPRAYING SERVICE Stanley Woolard Phone 927-3380 Rt. 1, Pinetown, N. C.
Miscellanaous For Salt
MAPLE DOUBLE BED, spring and mattress, .^all 756-0412.
FENDER MUSTANG WITH case, $155, Fender Music Master with case $135, Gibson Melody Maker, like new with case $180, Motorola color t.v., $150, excellent picture. Zenith color console, new oicture tube, one year warranty, $220. Earl's Audio, 1007 Chestnut St., Greei^ville.
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Loftar In Excellent Contfitien
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3364
M. M. Smithwicfc, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3811
JUST ARRIVED quilted bedspreads, white sale priced. King, regular $49.95, white sale $29.95, Queen, regular $45.95, white sale $26.95, Double, regular S39:95, white sa!e $19.95. Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. Greenville.
Remembar Our
AUGUST SPECIAL
DELUXE CENTRAL
VACUUM SYSTEM
Normally Ovar 8400.00
August Special $299.95
INCLUDKS TAX ANO INSTALLATION For Free Estimate or Information
Call 752-0220 8 a.m. -8 p.m.
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.
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.
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.
GUARANTEED tngines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawe^ Filing abinot
Gray, Tan, Green.
28V3in.deep, 52 in.
|o
high IS in. wide.
;
Reg. Price
$72.00
Sale Price 49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 589 S. Evans St. 752-2175
ANTIQUE DINING TABLE,6 Chairs, buffet, 2 pie safes and rocker. CaM 756^2622.
SPRINGS AND MATTRESS for
double bed, like new, $35 Cali 752 6290.
COLOR TVS 20 inch, combination stereo and TV and 25 inch color console. Reduced drastically. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St.
MOVING OUT SALE: Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 10:00 til dark. 114 Avon Lane (Stratford Sub division) Everything goes. Includes new G.E. 18 ft. frostfree refrigerator, antique dining table and chairs. Heritage bedroom suite, china, crystal, silver, carpet, typewriter, and many small item. Phone 756-5823.
CLOTHESLINE POSTS FOR SALE $17.00 JONES WEDLING & FABRICATION
Pactolus HWY.
>/2 Mile from Livestock Sale.
752-7509
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside jheeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, tlie Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
INSURANCE
REGISTER FOR NINE month secretarial course starting September 4. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
HAVING TROUBLE getting car ^surgnce. We insure anything . See Bill Clifton Agency, call 756 2220.
MORGAN GELDING, good spirited saddle horse. Call 752 6964.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Now registering for fall term.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
Heavy Owty Steel Clotties Line Poets. Painted Oreen Enamel
$19.95 Set
Used State Hwy Patrol Tires At Special Prices Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Inc.
BETHEL HWY.
EVERYBODY BUYS GREETING CMOS!
Om oI Americaa lendinf gntHxa* oard eonwaniaa that outaells them all 5 to 1 intraducm e new natioaal dibtribuUoa approach in tha rapidly eapandint fiaatinr card industry.
ITS A REAL BREAD B BUTTER BUSINESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
a yaar
Total industry aalos eacead m and a halt billioa dolt
Tha avarai* American family apanda $16.65 a yaar for eroetinf cards Total industry aalos eacead one and a halt billioa dollare a pactad to reach two billion by the end of 1972
year ex
it's a ileady day in and day out high aalas voluma btitineae with a very high peofit atructure.
GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)
It's aa aaey simpla way to add ganenuriy to your present income. 6 to 10 hours a week and a good car required to aervice company
aetabliriwd retail accounU. No soiling. Experience not neeeaaary.
WriU or pAone for dotoiU. t phono No.:
ineludoi
GREETING CARDS
1750 80. Brmitwood Blvd., Suite 511
8L Lwda, Mo. 63144 (314) 906-4646 1^. 6 ^
Investment 10 accounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00
Includos Invqntery A Retail Accounts
I
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
STOP WAITING, START
LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Adt today! Check there now!
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 756-4560.
2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752 3286 Available September i.
TWO SEDROOMS, Vt mile from ECU, washer and air conditioner. Call 752 5382.
3 SSDROOM TRAILER, with washer and air condition on private lot at Roundtree. Call Willis Carman 746-3460.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Cali 756-3517.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Oruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
RITZCRAFT, 12x60, two bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen. Riverview Estates, family only. 752-5328 or 752-7006 mile from ECU.
12' WIDE, TWO A three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
TWO 12X60 trailers, air conditioner
located belfind Parkers Chapel on Azalea St. Cali 758 1698 after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME, furnished. Call 758-4990.
12X60 TWO bedrooms. Two full baths, carpet, air condition, very clean. S110 per month. Call 756^3469.
Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO USED MOBILE hume for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.
MOBILE HOME FOR sale. Call 758 4560.
PROFESSIONAL
WILL TUTOR beginning piano students in my home. Geraldine Mitchell, 758-1285.
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Let Creech and Jortes Business Machines help you make the decision 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. 758-4489 Day 8i Night
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 7583378.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
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.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
758-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR LEASE BusiriGss Property
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contoct
M. E. Sutton.
Phone 752-6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.
Call
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 AHqr4p.in-233.DM0
BMD MSTMIOITS
by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 3D percent.
Call 919 732-7511
REAL ESTATE
FOUR SSDROOM, THREE full baths. Colonial Georgian home. Located in Farmville, N.C. Ap proximateiy 1Vi acres make up this estate, previously owned by the owner of Florence-Mayo Tobacco Curing Company. Dwelling is only 15 minutes road travel from Greenville area. Shown by appointment oniy. Call Jim Lancaster, Realtor, 753-5668.
Houset for Sale
BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752-6279.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris E Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.
209 PERKINS AVE. 3 bedrooms frame house $3,000. Call 756-0015. after 5 p.m.
HOME BY OWNER. 1606 S. Elm St., Greenville. S25,000.
IN AYDEN, brick, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen, and dining area carpet and drapes, carport, and storage, $17,500 by owner. 746-6795 or 756 2813.
411 W. VILLAGE DR., 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, nice porch, fenced in back yard. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 7544387.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home in Stratford, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, kitchen with eating area, V/j baths, recently carpeted. Carport with utility room. $24,900. 756 4219.
1620 GREENVILLE BLVD., 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, double carport, 1680 sq. ft., large lot with chain, fenced back yard. $28,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 754 1062.
REDUCED TO $19,500. 1560 sq. ft. heated area, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, den, living room, kitchen with dining area. 422 Pittman Drive. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2165 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
YOUNG FAMILY HOME. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, ranch, 2 full baths, living room, foyer, den with eating area, kitoien with built-in appliances, double carport. Lots of storage space. Only 2 years old. Located in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. Only $28,500. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, Realtors, 752 7194 anytime.
Lots For Salt
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 Rant
GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd., 28i3 bedrooms, un furnished, family units. 756 5731, Apt B 31
IN WINTERVILLE a new modern 3 bedrooms apartment. Unfurnished except stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 per month. Call 7541620.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2& 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
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. 7444310. .*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULL LINE OF
CHRYSLER
BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimesland 752-5374
GASKINS MARINA
Washington,
Tam
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
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes Bedspreads arnices - Table Cloths
HOURS: MON. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 pm.
Phone Number 758-8811
NEEDED
Semi-Skilled AND
Tractor Trailer Truck
AAaintenance
Skilled and Workers.
Experience Drivers.
Night work, salary commensurate with ability & experience, permanent employment, chance for advancement.
If interested contact Brenda Lewis 758-5343
Between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
t CENTRAL SOYA OF
ROBERSONVILLE. INC.
P. O. BOX 428 ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyy
Apartmant For Rant
rent. Call
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Gri Rmtal Agency has a listing of Check with us
First. 752-5700.
ULTIMATE
M
APAimiENr LWIlHi
1, 2, and 3 Badrooms. 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
FOR RENT IN Bethel 3 bedroom apartment. Central heat, air condition walking distance of shopping center. Call 825 5541.
FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM apart ment S75 and 2 bedroom apartment $100. Day 758 3276 n^ J.58-1505.
tSi-
FURNISHEO 2 BEDROOM trailer with air condition and washer. Lot 50 Azalea Garden, call 752 5026.
CENTER
OF
QUALITY
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An txclusivt community designad to provide the uttimate in gracious living. Modtm 1, 2 and 3 bodroom gardtn apartmonts and 2 bodroom Townhousog. For-nishod or unfurnishod. 7S8-48M.
ARMS f . I
rnrtmtmU I "Zi'Si
I
Houses for Rent
115 s. WOODLAWN 3 bedrooms, den, breakfast room, central heat and air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Available immediately. $160 n>onth. 7543119.
ATTRACTRIVE 3 bedroom house, near college. 122 North Library St. Call 758-0137.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. S629.95 plus tax
KHORO-MRIIHU CO.
Memorial Drive
LOTS FOR RENT
PRIVATE '/i ACRE lot near Grimesland, equipped for mobile home. Call 756 1461.
SETTING OP SHOP? Look for machinery in today's Classified Ads.
RESORTS
SEA VISTA
Oriental, N.C.
Sailors Paradise, fully equipped Marina. Water front lots, some houses already constructed. For further information contact:
FLEMIN6 REALTY CO.
313 Cotanche St. 758-3631
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746-3385 day or 746-3290 night.
SALTER PATH. For rent two bedroom trailer, air condition, family. Call 752 7629 or 758 5291.
Rooms for Rent
AIR CONDITION ROOM available for business men or college student. '2 block from college. S. Jarvis St. Call 752 3546.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ANNOUNCING
TiiUOY CAHOON
Shady Knoll Beauty Shop would like to announce that Trudy Cahoon is now associated with us, as a liair stylist. She specializes in all types of frosting and color. Her hours arc Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday A Saturday 9-5. Thursday and Friday nights by appointment only. Call 752-6004 and stop by to visit her.
Sporting Goods
8' PICKUP CAMPER, sleeps 4, fully equipped. Call 7446042.
WANTED
CHAIR CANING. Where did you ha\m that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, September 1. Cali 832 0600 Raleigh, Tony.
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
iPTN CO.
The
Estate
Real
Corner
DREXELBROOK
2002 Pinecrest Drive
Level y specious heme, MM squere feet with living room, dining room, den, 3 lerge bedrooms, 3' beths, dressing room, large closets, hreakfost room, kitchen, large utility room. 3 cor goroge, storage, boscboord hoot, control air, corpots end drapes. And, many extra conveniences. A doiightful neighborhood where it would be a ploasuro to live. Shown by appeintmont omy.
Brook ValleyLot King George Rd.
322' X 190 wooded-pond-Excellent location.
Fl{. haHy Co.
313 Cotanche St.
7543631
BEAIiTIFUL HOME IN ENGLEWOOD *27,500
1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.
Contact:
D. 0. Ni
752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jean Travathan, 7S4448S Trish Byrum, 7S8-Sei7
QUIET LOCATION OUTSIDE CITY
But close enough for all the conveniences of school and shopping. Brand new, brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, central air, fully carpeted. Only S28,500.
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
Just in time for schooli This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located on a large wooded lot in an oxcellent neighborhood near all schools. Qwicf, no-thru traffic streot is great for cMldrca Dan, living room, fireplace, large kitchen, carport storagq. $27,500.
Contact:
D. G. NicilOiS
Agency
752-4012
DavW Nichols 7S2-7866 Home Anne Stott 7S2-4344 Home Billie Jean Trevethan 7S4448S Heme
Trish Byrum 7S8-S817 Home
GENERAL INSURANCE a REALTY Office 758-1183
Farms For Sale
LENOIR CO.
33 Acres, all cleared with 4* s acres of tobacco and 20 acres of corn. Nice tenant house with 2 tobacco barns. Just 2 mMos north of Ou Pont and surrounded by a New Subdivision. $44,000.
10 MILES EAST OF GREENVILLE
S3 Acres 38 cleared, IS woods, S.3 acres of tobacco, 16 acrM of corn, end 2 tobacco bams. Ex-collent farm land. $42,500.
BELVOIR
APPROXIMATELY 60 ACRES 4S Clear, IS woods with 4.3 acres of tobacco, 18 acrts of corn, and S acres of peanuts. 3 tenant houses and 6,000 feet of road frontage on 3 roads.
143 ACRES WITH TAR RIVER AND TRANTER CREEK FRONTAGE
77 acres cleared, 86 weeds, 7.34 acres of tobacca aod 31 acre ef corn. One nice resMfonce, 2 teaant housas, 4 tobacco boms, and a pack hbust. 488a feet af raad frontaga and tfovM high fols on Tranter Creek. ^
-
iMtj Kiltecitr. Qmnvt, N.C.->WMBy, Aagnt ts. 1172
CHUCK fiOAST
O
MORRELL
TOP
Center Cut a. 65 Sboaider Roast II87
Chuck Steaks u.67'
MORRELL
t M n M
f
I
OPEN DAILY
MON. Hirti SAT., 9:30 A.M, to 9:30 R.M.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
<. * -C/V.,
GREENVIUE, N.C.
Oth%r Clark storas in Wilson, Roanoka Rapids, Naw Barn, JaeksonviHa, A Lumbar ton'
w* Mil wt of any dviiM<lH<ii*. yM will racaiv* written ar^. 'Raiaclincli* *ieli antitla* yaa ta by tia itaai at tliaM
^itUarf ^ic wfctn aar tacV ia ra^anialn *(*kcMinf clMtance itaaia)
Wf RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESy^
ISSOnEO T8P
STEREO IPS
Choose from The Doors, Absolutely Live; Woodstock Two; Steppenwolf, Monster; Dionne Warwick's Qoklen Hits - Part One and many more.
SONIC a STEREO
HEUPROHES
Speakers buitt to handle power. 25 to 17,000 CPS. Adjustable heacftMind. WiH perform on ail 4,8 or 16 ohm stereos. Removeable and washable ear pads. One year replacement guarantee.
TWIIfSGKM n MR. BURR
CASSETTES
Scotch cassettes are guaranteed low noise. Excellent reproduction. Protective plastic case, index card Included.
OUR REa 7^
UWT ONE PLEASE
TIC 44
i^rtmtioraohlkrt ffrct camm, FWi-tures inclUtBdtapbt film loading, film bO-vance signal and pre-t lens which require no focusing.
BUL ROOF BBlTINfi
Aabestoe gn fibre.torS-fled with OUR synthetic REG. rubber, lor
7M
suriae*
ROOF
GEMEMT
For stopping teal la RKili^ OutfTings orgel:
.amr
lon.Paiit PHtkirhw
Quick drying, soap and water ctecm-up. Available in white only.
RCCFCNTIM Aifl
BRRSH 2
YOUR
CHOtCE
2
Alkyidi enamel for Interior or exterior surfaeea. Applies easily, dMw in 2 hours. QaBBHb red, brown or grey.
99
fiiL
PAINTS
Lalsx Lain Floor Esanol Eriorior FsM
Dries quickly to a glare-free finish. One coat covers most surfaces. Oreen, brown, red or medium gray.
YOUR
CHOICE
OndtenoolorB.
IHFUTABLE
HOT PUTS
*Can be worn by any size man or women.
Tiny air-pockets give heat where needed most. Gent-iy resist motion.
UMER
PEDf-TOHE
Has buift In pedal pressure control. Gives special arm-pedal motions.
A93
OUR
"SO-
SPECIAL SAVINGS IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.
EXERCISE
SDIT
Wear It around the house. Helf^ ^ excess moisture. Opens pores for thorough skin Lightweight stretchable vinyl. Fits everyone.
WYNRS
mo
CERE KITS
Choose from #CH5 "CHARGE" restores engine compression and power; #BU4 "ENGINE TUNE-UP" keeps valves, loiters and rings clean; #FP/ "FRICTION PROOFING." reduces Trictlon. treats metal parts;
"SPITFIRE," gas booster, cteansfuel system and increases mileage.
W Westing^ouse
SEAL BEAMS
a or 12 volt. Single or dual, All sizes on sale.
#6006 & 6012 SEIL BEEMSm. 99
VOUCSWERER ECCESSORIES
^ m-06406^907815
TRIM KIT OB
0*L FOOT PEDALS
OUR
REa
4.19
FAN BELT
OUR
REG.
1.17
m BUDES
PR,
OUR
REa
3.57.
#4007 & 4002
111068
OILOUWE
nr
574
1
_ REa TO 5*^t*7EA.
_ I
L&l.U
*19-02316
OIL FILTEB AOAPTEB
586
OUR
REG.
6.51
CHBOME TAIL PIPE
OUR
REQ.
3J
*22-02970
JETEXKABST
PIPE
12 S
Jt-'l
J-J
SAVE ON FIRST BACK TO SCHOOL
:n-
I
PliSTU
ORjrOOD
RULER
5 hole punched. 1/16" and metric calibrations. Wood ruler has metal edge.
PEANUTS
SCHOOL
OLOE
Washes out in soap and water. Safe for kids. 2 ounce size.
TWIN PACK OICTIONARY
Wetwier'8 N*v World Dictionary . Regular school and pdice edition The "quicK reference' iiictionary, , ,
OUR
REG.
1.47
W' FLEXIBLE BINDER
3 rings with 2 boosters for 10-1/2"x8" or 11"x8-1/2'' paper. Choose from assorted colors.
49
OUR
REG.
794
QooogpoooooO
200 CT. nPINO PAPER
ft
8-1./2"x 11 "sheets.
m
COUR REG. 574
BIG
3PEN
SPECIAL
2 regular points. 1 fine point.
SL REOISIOO CT. THEME BOOK
100,10-1/2"x8" sheets. Coloramic cover. Assorted
ZIPPER PENCIL POUCH
9-1/2" X 6-1/2".
Feather grain vinyl back and side. Clear, frosty front with press zipper.
24
WESTAB 8 POCKET PORTFOLIO
The "pocket thing." Has 3 plastic rings.
#423
8 BAR SLACK RACK
Holds 5 pairs of slacks in the space of one. Protective grippers prevent slacks from slipping off.
O
#9066 5 TIER SKINT RACK
Vinyl coated protective tips on adjustable clli:^.
T'
> . i
. - ; :.l -
M9037 .
8 TIER RLOUSE RACK
Has 6 contoured, free swinging arms for easy access.
#9055
3 NOOK-ON SKIRT NANiENS
Adjustable vinyl coated clips. Chrome plated.
C*#*
/
in 190
BACK TO SCHOOL TRAVEL & STORAGE
GARMENT OR SHOE BAG
147 127
SCHOOL
SCISSORS
Choose from 4" blunt or 6" sharp point.
SALE!
CLOTHS RACKS
Garment bag holds 16 garments. 54" dress length. Heavy steel non-tilt frame. Quilted, embossed plastic ladies shoe bag
has 12 pockets.
OUR REG.
fW Cit/ 1.49
WOOD HANGERS
Nevco Wood Hang-.ers. Choice of 3 styles; trouser, suit or skirt.
78|
foo#
C
niiD
I
IN OUR TOY DEPT.
Big, 64 page coloring books. W Choose from a I) large assortment.
REG.
234
Fun and educational for everyone. ldeals invisiblesoil lets you watch plants grow.
SHOP OUR STORE AHD COMPARE OIR PRICES ARE LOWER!
PERSONNA
TVIiaSTEN 74
BLADES
Injector blades made of tungsten steel. Package of seven.
LIMIT ONE PLEASE
49
OUR
REG.
87S
BREGK
SHAMPOO
Normal, dry or oily. Choose the formula thats perfect for your hair. *15 oz. bottle.
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
PALS
VITAMINS
PLUS IRON
Multiple vitamins plus iron. Animal shaped. 60 count bottle.
IRONSTOK
STACK MUGS
0 Choose from candy stripe, early American, snowflake or
3 LITE
POLE
LAMP
Decorative plastic shades. Brass center pole.
OUR REG. 9 98
LIMIT ON^ PLEASE
MOD
LAMPS
Choose from mod "Band of Light" or Mushroom accent lamps, Made of high impact plastic in mod hot colors. *9" high.
B260B, HB200
09
OUR
REG.
4.38
BOUDOIR DESK LAMP
20-1^2" tall in walnut woodtone. Has chrome finish.
B393A
REG.
6.46
REG.
4 CUP ELECTRIC
HDTPOT
U.L. approved. Detachable cord. Ideal for traveling.
floral. Stackable for
CLAIROL LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR
4 light positions include day, evening, home and office Thumb wheel swivel mirror. Regular and magnifying mirror.
1
/\/aretccr MENS SHAVER
100 or 220 voltage. Microgroove floating heads. Pop-up trimmer. Self-sharpening rotary blades.
21.94
#38T
INCENSE
CONES
Over 22 scents to choose from. Plastic case keeps incense fresh Finest fragrance.
GEREMU. ELECTRIC
TRAVEL IRON
9
jffc My Ughtweight. ye M Use as spray, steam or dry. OUR Fold down han-
REG.
12.49
#K320
Clairol HAIR CURLER
Provides 3 setting choices; conditioning set, water mist set and regular set. 20 rollers in* the most popular ei/ee.
141
OUR
REG.
1948
WESTGLOX TRAVEL AURM
3" high alarm has raised numerals and markings. Single key winds time and alarm. Choose from red or tan.
2* mm RE
OUR
REG.
3.39
#re6
GENERAL ELECTRIC
TOOTHBRUSH
Up and down motion. Cordless rechargeable. 4 brushes. Bracket for wall mounting.
8
97
OUR
REG.
9.97
s.-.:
MENS
OENIM FURES
WES1ERR I RUSH snUS
Brush Style wWi V die and patch pockets. Claasic Western alyls^ too. Both madeof ool-
REGL Siaes 29 to 38 TOSM
Bors* ilcnuc
Made of acrylic and rty-lon, *Socks for dress or sport wear have stay ta> Black, navy, lo-den. gold, white, mad. cordovan. It. blue, blue dr charcoal. One fa# lcdloa-1/2. 9to11.
B0rs 8/18
KNIT
SNIRTS
Solid collar, pocket and placket. Space-dyed upper torso with solid bottom torso. Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
2
99
oim
REQ.
3.99
a. Bors' 2/7
VELOUR
SHIRTS
100% cotton. Khftool-ler, cuffs and buttona. Take your choloe of
brown, blue, rutt or
*--
BOYS'
PURE
JEANS
Made of permanent press polyester and cotton. Western st)de. scoop pockets. Fall awdiufn and dark tones. 8 to 18. regular and slim.
444
OUR
mm REO.
2.99
SAVINGS IN OUR DOMESTICS DEPARTMENT
NEW! wn LOOK
BEDSPREAD
twin OR fsu size
Quilted, embossed spreads are made of 100% wipe dean vinyl. New bold colors of yellow, red. black or avocado.
TWIN SIZE 0
HEN'S UMSUEVE
KRIT SniTS
adeofemsliable polyeeter and cotton. Bing zipper ptocket front, or tltoiBPce Berry" pteofcet front. Geometric patterns, bottoontal stripes, ribbed knNs. Sizes S to XL.
m
C:RK'S
'H*-, -'
SPECUL
PViGIMSE!
iStrcleh nylon thirtn wlh 2 button, btrinl cuA. CofnptaMy Mhi^ie. PomtofOM tyfo in givon. nnvy. biOwn, or IMirple. Sizns S-M-L
jiisSES
t WWENS
PDlyooler, nykm and bucca-roni fabrics. Mock turtie. full turtle jewel necklines. Assorted fail shades. Sizes 34 to 40. 42 to 46.
. MM-n.$agtL
DRESSES
SAVE
1UKN
Made of a blend of polyester ar>d cotton'. Choose fromtwo tone combina-bona in ttw latest Myles. Some tK> piece styles. Navy, purf^ ar>d wine. Sizes 5 to 13.
LMNESCOMWIOT
mmxiz
. Made of easy care 100% ootton. Choooafroma variety of the (alsst styles. Ptucn, nist, brown and gold. Stes to 18.
JR OUR CLQTHIR8 DENRTMERT. ..
SI
t SGVFFS
Printed Cordsna, Sabn and embossed tom petals in sctdli. Vin*l and OUR >oidifig; slippers wfbi heals. Asaort-mtm adcaioiaandsiiss.
MISSES
PRUSNEDniCOT LONG WU.R
GOWIIS
Made of acetate and ftylon tricot. Pink, blue, lemon, lilac, coral and / peach. Sizee M-L.,
k
. 'f',
-
pfsiv-.. Of ooit
llU'f/M
iISUCKS
'1.INFANTS' DRESSES
W Cotton dresses are machine, wash and dry;*At-tractlve lace trim. Choose EACH from our selection of as-OUR sorted pastels in sizes 9 to REG. 18 mos.
1.29
URLS 4/14
BODT SUITS
OUR
REG.
2.69
100%' nylon. Machine was>h and dry. Long sleeve, snap crotch. Assorted colorsGIRLS3/6X DENIM SUCKS
Cotton dentm slacks are per-i_ manent press. |C machine wash and dry Assorted stripes with band front.
each OURREG.1.2R
100% nylon, turtleneck polos and flare leg slacks with elastic waistband. Your choice of assorted colors.
POLOS
SUCKS39
OUR REG.
1.89 2^9
GIRLS 7/14 POLOS....If* GIRLS 1/14 SUONS... 2*
TEENS S WOMENSOXFORDS
Shiny smooth uppers that wipe clean In a jiffy... Featuring a capped toe and lace up for a snug fit ...Wheeled edge soles and mtdi-heels. Sizes: 5-10.
44
OUR
REG.
3.99
MENStTOm HERS*DRESS OXFORDS
Uppers of smooth and grained materials featuring a perf-decorated cep-ped toe...Tougfr, durable ^ soles and heels. SizWr 6-1/2 - 12. ^
,>.t.
OUR
REG.
7.99