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Weather
Partly clovdy warm and hnmid through Friday with scattered showers aad thun
dershowers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5 - N. C. Delegates Page 29 ~ Ualmid Sale Page 11 Benchs Weakness
91st Year NO. 203
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1972
20 PAGES TODAY
Price 10 Cents
Nixon:
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - In the first appearance of his campaign for a second White House term, President Nixon today pictured critics of his defense spending plans as gambling with world peace.
Nixon, in a speech prepared for the annual American Legion Convention, made no direct mention of his Democratic opponent, Sen. George McGovern, who spoke from the same platform Wednesday.
However, the President cited military programs that McGovern would curb or scrap and described defense policy as
"one of the major issues of this election year."
He said that if some of these economies were adopted "America would become the second-strongest power in the world."
He said; "We have economized and will continue to economize on military spending whenever and wherever it is safe to do so. But I never have gambled and I never will gamble with the safety of the American people under a false banner of economy. Lasting peace is built only on strength."
For Nixon, it was the first stop on a cross-country tour
Gambling With
taking him into Illinois, Michigan and California on the day after accepting the Republican nomination for another four years in the presidency.
The President told jubilantly cheering Republicans at the closing session of their national convmtion Wednesday night that he seeks "a new American majority" that will win the election and build peace "the world can enjoy for generations to come.
Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new remained behind in the convention city of Miami Beach, Fla., to answer newsmens questions before heading to Minneapolis for an address
Pitt County Sets Dates For Opening Of Schools
Arthur S. Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools reportes that all teachers and aides are to report to their respectives schools at 8 a.m. on Monday, for planning sessions with the principals in readiness for the approximately 12,400 students in grades K through 12 that will begin classes next week.
On Tuesday, August 29, seniors will report at 8:45 for orientation, followed by juniors at 1 p.m. Sophomores will report for orientation at 8:45 on Wednesday, August 30, while entering freshmen are to report at 1 p.m. Buses will not operate on either the 29th or the 30th for high school students, Alford noted.
Elementary students will report for the first time on Wednesday, August 30, for one
half day beginning at 8:30 a.m. and ending at 12 noon.
his same schedule will be' followed for elementary and high school students Thursday and Friday, August 31 and September 1. Buses will transport elementary student son Wednesday, August 30 with all students to be transported beginning August 31.
Monday, September 4, will be observed as a holiday with all schools to start with a full days schedule on Tuesday, September 5.
be
First graders will dismissed at 2:15 begining after Labor Day, but all other students will remain for the full day of school.
The next school holiday after Labor Day will be Friday, November 10. Schools will be closed in order to allow teachers to attend the distrtict meeting of the North Carolina Association of Educators.
Lunchrooms will open for the first time on Tuesday, September 5. Prices for school lunches this year, as approved by the Board of Eklucation, will be 30 cents for students. The price for school personnel and visitors is 40 cents.
Alford also noted that the claendar for the remainder of the school year will be adopted on 'Tuesday, September 5, at which time teachers, principals, and students will have had an opportunity to express their feelings with regard to the matter of mid-year examinations being given prior to the Christmas holidays or in the middle of Jaunuary.
before the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He won the GOP renomination Wednesday night with one dissenting vote and two abstentions and got a boost for the 1976 presidential nomination from Mrs. Nixon.
Nixon planned to head next for Utica, Mich., to dedicate the Dwight D. Eisenhower High School before flying on to a welcome home from his San emente, Calif., neighbors.
As the confident Republicans headed home from a convention marked by three days of harmony with barely a discordant note, antiwar protesters also began to leave after failing in their effort to stop the GOP proceedings.
More than 900 demonstrators were arrested Wednesday night, 300 outside the Doral Beach Hotel headquarters of the Committee for the Re-election of the President. Police used a crowd-control gas known as CS to disperse roving bands of protesters who blocked streets, damaged cars, set fires and smashed windows.
Barricades of buses ringed Convention Hall, and some delegates had difficulty getting through.
The tear gas-like fumes had drifted near the hall when helicopters bearing the Presidents party set down outside. Though moistened towels were handed to some to relieve the discomfort, Nixon and his family walked through the fumes without acknowledging their presence.
A mighty roar greeted the broadly beaming, suntanned President as he stepped to the rostrum of the brightly lit hall, following Agnews introduction.
His 42-minute speech was punctuated with repeated bursts of applause and chants of Four more years!" as Nixon rallied his party to battle
and appealed to Democrats to join us as members of a new American majority bound together by our common ideals."
Much of the Presidents speech was devoted to direct and indirect assaults on the
statements, views and actions of McGovern.
Nixon said the South Dakota senators plan to replace welfare with a flat $1,000 grant per person, a proposal now undergoing revision, "insulted the in
telligence of the American voters."
Nixon hailed his own foreign policy initiatives to China and the Soviet Union, vowed he would never abandon U.S. pris-onm in Vietnam and urged
voters to "reject the policies of those who whine and whimper about our frustrations and call on us to turn inward.
Let us not turn away from greatness, he declared.
(Ceatiaued on page IS)
DeSegatcs'^ before mminatkm to nut for reelectkn. From left, Tricta
DELEGATES - On a night of triumph. President Cox, Mrs. Nixon, the president, Julie Eisenhower and Nixon presents his family to Republican National David Eisenhower. (AP Wirephoto)
Convention delegates before accepting their
Scott Charges Prosecution Of Associates is Government Plot
' % t
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writes,..
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said today 13 campaign aides and supporters recommended for prosecution by the Internal Revenue Service are being nailed to a political cross ... by a shadowy official of the federal government."
This official, wrapped in an anonymous cloak and keeping an eye on a calendar with Nov. 7 circled in red, is spoon-feeding serious accusations and in-sintuations to certain, selected elements of the North Carolina press," Scott said in a prepared statement.
The comments were the first by Scott since public disclosure of the IRS recommendation which was made by the services regional counsel in Atlanta in an Aug. 18 report to the U.S. Department of Justice."
The IRS recommendations stemmed from an investigation of the 1968 gubernatorial campaign, when Scott defeated Republic Jim Gardner to win office.
Scott told a news conference today his office "has been advised that the disclosure of the
information appearing in the news metlUi 4u^g the past few days may constitute a possible violation of the criminal statutes as set forth in the U.S. code.
I call upon those responsible in Washington to determine the identity of the federal official who is improperly leaking privileged information to the press, and to take whatever action is necessary to insure that there will be no further trampling upon the rights of citizens and the laws and regulations of our land, Scott said.
The governor said the investigation and disclosure of the recommendations were beautifully timed to have its maximum impact on the current political scene."
"Good men are being maligned by this bald and insidious exercise in political opportunism. This is offensive to me, Scott said.
choice of political party labels."
The IRS regional counsel recommended prosecution of all 13 men on charges of conspiring to impede, impair or defeat the purpose of federal income tax laws. It also recommended that 11 of them be prosecuted for conspiring to evade corporate income taxes.
Named in the IRS recommendation were John Church of Henderson, the state Democratic party chairman.
Others named by the IRS regional counsel were Charles W. Crone of Oayton, Roy E. Wilder Jr. and John A. Williams
Jr., both of Raleigh, James V. J<^8(m Jr. of <barhitte, Roy G. Soweira Jr. of Sanford, A. H. Parker and John W. Thompson Jr., both of Greensboro, William J. Leath and B. Tate Horton, both of Burlington, William B. Joyce of Sanford, Gloi W. Bowers of Raleigh and George T. Webb Jr. of Graham.
The decision on whether fc-mal prosecution will be initiated rests with the Justice Department.
IRS officials have declined to say if their investigatkm has been completed, or if more recommendations for prosecution will be forthcoming.
Scott said in ms statement that "silence can be golden . . . but it also can be yellow. I cannot sit idly by and watch stain being brushed on a group of fine North Carolinians whose only crime seems to be their
Moyo Request Is Refused
A DEMONSTRATORS LAMENT One night site Wednesday night. He was trying to stem the tears after his arm was broken in another demonstration, a from a crowd-control gas fired by police. (AP youth antiwar activist sits in tears on the Wirephoto) pavement near the Republican National Convention
News In Brief
Tobacco Market Has Highest Sales Of Year On Wednesday
Price average for the 17-market Eastern Belt topped the $87 mark for the first time Wednesday as the belt average climbed to $87.19, an increase of 41 cents over Tuesday.
The Greenville market recorded its highest average of the season in posting $87.52 per hundred pounds on sales of 1,399,746 pounds for $1,225,095. Wednesdays average was up 77 cents from Tuesday totals.
All but four markets in the belt recorded averages oveT $87, according to the Federal-State Market News Service in Wilson. Rocky Mount, Robersonville, Kinston, and Farmville were all below the $87 average.
The Dunn market posted the highest average on the belt with $87.76 while Robersonville had the lowest average, $86.28. Wilson topped the belt in poundage with sales of 1,505,335
pounds while Greenville was next. The big four markets of Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Kinston again topped the one million mark in poundage as the belt completed the second full day of sales.
Beltwide, the 17 markets sold 10,009,260 pounds Wednesday for $8,726,787. Season totals forlH belt through yesterday are 42,389,161 pounds Tor $36,766,485, an average of $86,74.
Stabilization receipts yesterday were 1,370 pounds, the new service reported.
Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, reported this morning that the market there saw an increase in leaf and cutter grades yesterday with the volume of nondescript grades remainirig steady.
Prices on all leaf grades continued strong, he said, with
the top price of $88 recorded on An average of $86.88 per hundred lead cutters and some lug^.H^unds. The Farmville market, grades. ^ Jo date, has sold 3,148,010 pounds
The market sold 575,538 for $2,726,930, an average of pounds for $500,009, he reported, $86.62 for the season.
Battle Dead
SAIGON South Vietnamese battledeaths in 20 weeks of the current North Vietnamese offensive exceed one-tenth of the acknowledged toll for more than a decade of the Indochina war. Saigon announced that 617 government troops were killed in action lastweek, bringing the 20-week total to 15,610 dead with 50,909 wounded in the same period.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The scoreboard on action taken on seven items by planning and zoning commissioners on Wednesday night was four approvals, one denial, and two items scheduled for executive session at a later date.
On the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission agenda, unanimous denial was voiced on the John F. Moye request to rezone land adjacent to Red Oak Subpeace in Vietnam, "it can be division, found here in this conference The public hearing on this, the and nowhere else." Mrs. Nguyen first matter to be considered, Thi Bihn, arriy^ for the 156th was attended by a number of session of the conference, told interested persons from the newsmen that Nixon had area, all voicing opposition, traveled thousands of Moye was seeking to have a kilometers, but hasnt moved a tract of land on the south side of single millimeter from his U.S. 264 bypass west and west of position of aggressor and the entrance to Red Oak Sub
neocolonialist.
MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
Ahoskie
338,350
$296,580
$87.65
Clinton
346,946
304,098
87.40
Dunn
358,148
314,303
87.76
Farmville
575,538
500,009
86.88
OoMsboto
- 233,225
203,403
87.21
Greenville
1,399,746
1,225,095
87.52
Kinston
1,136,260
982,127
86.44
Robersonville
325,307
280,670
86.28
Rocky Mount
1,148,048
993,232
86.51
Smithfield
563,025
493,806
87.71
Tarboro
341,526
297,381
87.07
Wallace
324,046
283,966
87.63
Washington
340,008
298,166
87.69
Wendell
351,004
306,929
87.44
WUllamstod
358,706
313,454
87.38
WUson
1,505,335
1,316,442
87.45
Windsor
363,042
317,126
87.35
TOTALS
10,009.280
$8,726,787
$87.19
Season liotals
42,389,181
$36,766,485
$86.74
-
Ransom Returned
PARIS The $l-million hijack ransom returned to Delta Airline by the Aleriaa government left Paris today in the care of two Delta executives returning it the the United States. The money arrived from Algiers on Wednesday after Algerian authorities seized it from a group of blacks who hijacked a Delta DC8over Florida August 1 and had it flown to Algiers.
Chinese Veto UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -Communist China was ready to cast its first U. N. veto today, to bar the admission of Bangladesh to the United Nations. A test
vote, in which (Dhina did not participate, was 11-1 in favor of a nine hole golf course; and now
division rezoned from RA-20 residential to neighborhood commercial. The tract in question is 150 feed wide and 500 feet deep. The opposition pointed out, among other things, that Moye had originally stated this land would be developed as part of the subdivision; had later planned a stable area; after that
admitting the new nation.
Peace Found Here" PARIS 'The Viet Congs chief delegate to the Paris peace talks delcared today that President Nixon does not have to travel around the world to seek
StUI Getting In WASHINGTON - High Air Force officials believe North Vietnam still is importing considerable amounts of vital military supplies despite the U.S. bombings, and say American involvement in the war<MCould last several years.
was seeking a commercial zoning.
The second public hearing, one in which J.T. yManning, Jr. sought rezoning of land from RA-20 to neighborhood commercial, was also for land on the west sideof Greenville. The area under consideration is a parcel of land on the north side of U.S. 264 bypass west and ap-more. proximately 400 feet east of LawsonS;Trailer Park. In this
hearing, the opposition based their primary objection to the fact the approximately six acre tract of land is totally surrounded by residential development. Manning, through his attorney, Fred Mattox, told commissioners he planned only to place a convenience food store on the site, and had no plans for future commercial developments. The request to rezone back 600 feet from the highway was explained to be a result of a commissioners committee study that recommended allowance of additional space for the possibility of building an access road in the future.
When no second was received on a motion to table the request for further study, chairman Louis Clark called for an executive session, at a date to be announced, for this item.
On the agenda for the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, convening immediately following adjournment of the joint commission, members first passed two resolutions. These are expressions of appreciation for dedicated and devoted services performed by H.T. (Thapin, Jr. and Garehce B. Tugwell, both former members of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.
(Thapin served on the commission for more than 12 years, and was chairman from July 1970 until July 1972. Tugwell was a commissioner for a total of six years.
The review of zoning amendment section 32-97(A), covering convenience commercial uaet In
(Continued page -19) *
'
Wrlhi IM|r tiilielii, GMnrflte. N.C.Ttawiiy, AvgMt 24. ifTl.
DeCuzzi-Dem Vows Are Said
Love Neednt Wait For Appearances
Aintoe Batet Dews, dtMgiiter of Mr. tad Mrs. KwmUi K. Dmof WIfiterville and PMridt Jooopli DcCutti Jr.. aoB of Ifrs. Eanex DeCuni of Wimmfflt and Mr. Patrick J. OeCutti Sr. of Atexaadria. Va.. wero united in marriage Saturday, at four oclock in the fttmooo at the WinterviUe Misafonary BapH Church.
Hie foev. Horace G. thompaon officiated at the double ring ceramony.
The vowt were apoken before a chancel background of atan-darda of jade greenery and two spiral candelabra. Nine branched tree candelabraa holding while summer flowers and jade greenery formed the bac^pound for the mtendants. The couple kneit for their vows on a white prieu dieu.
A program of wedding music was preaented by Mrs. Paul Braxton, church organist, and Jirry S. Oribba, soloist, who sang The Greeted of These is Love and Weddhig Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by hmr father, wore a formal ffown of white aatapeau and Raachel lace, styled with an empire bodice foatinhig rows of the lace, pearls, and tiny satin-covered buttons. The bishop leeves and the A-line skirt also featured rows of pearls and appliques of the Raschel lace, itar long white illusion mantilla edged in matching Raschel lace was attached over a small pUl box hat. She carried a colonial bouquet of gypsophelia and mums centered with a white mgd Hthid.
Mias Dee Jackson of Grimealand was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Madge Gay Dews, sister of the bride. Mist Lorraine DeCutxi, siater of the bridegroom; and Mias Mary Karen McLawhorn, cousin of the bride. Miss Catherine Dews, titter of the bride and Miss Carol Anne Love Atlanta, Ga., cousin of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. Miss Marinne Padgett of Atlanta, Ga.. cousin of the bride, was the flower girl.
The attendants wore formal gold organu gowns designed with a hi^ neckline and long sheer sleeves. White Chantilly lace formed the mock bolt> j bodice whidi was edged in j miniature Venise lace flowers. Tiny white covered buttons | extended down the bodice front. They carried a long-stemmed gold rose with matching ribbons.
The Jiridegroom's brother, I Andrea DeCuui of Greenville, j served as best man. Ushers were Wollard Harris and Larry Vincent, cousins of the bridegroom, Kenneth Dews Jr., brother of the bride. Edgar Wall and Bennie Thompson. Robert SmiUi, cousin of the bride, was junior usher.
Mrs. Vernon Cox directed the weddhig.
Mrs. Dews chose for hr dau^ters wedding an aqua (Hgansa dress trimmed with aque embroidery at the waist, ci^s and neckline. She wore a white mum corsage.
Mrs. DeOizzi wore a pink cr^ dress with long sleeves and a sleevriess pink lace coat with matching accessories and a white num corsage.
Mrs. Dennis T. McLawhorn, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a mint green dress of embroidered organza. Mrs. Clarence Vincent, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a peach crepe dress and matching accessories. Both grandmothers wore white mum corsages.
The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and has attended East Carolina University. She is transferring to the George Washington University this^-.fall. The bridegroom is presently serving in the U.S. Army and is stationed at Ft. Myer, Va. The couple will reside in Alexandria, Va.
Reception Following the ceremony, the brides maternal grandmother. Mrs. Dennis T. McLawhorn, entertained with a reception in her home. Kenneth Dews Jr. and
Mrs. McLawhorn greeted their guests at the door, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith, Jr. introduced them to the receiving line.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ershkine Love Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Padgett invited the guests into the dining room. The refreshment table was covered with an imported white em-brodiered organdy cloth over gold taffeta lining. It was centered with an arrangement of white summer flowers and candles in crystal and silver containers. Arrangements of yellow and white summer flowers were used throughput the house.
Mrs. Roy T. Cox, Mrs. Ray Davenport Sr., Mrs. Obed Castelloe, and Mrs. Herman McLawhorn served refreshments. Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Langston, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Sr. assisted in receiving throughout the house, house.
Food-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsucker.
Immediately after the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va, For traveling, the bride changed into a red suit with a gored skirt and white top. She wore the orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
Wedding Breakfast
The wedding party and their families wa*e ^tertained at noon Saturday at a buffet given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsucker, Mr. and Mrs. Rmiald Carrol, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson' Hunsucker, Mr. and Mrs. Gurvis Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Forbes, Mrs. Vernon Cox, Mrs. Roy T. Cox, Mrs. Robert Hall,, Mrs. M.T. Speir, and Mrs. Roy Davenport Sr.
ders and legs, sittiiig in bis liq> and giving him a hug around the waist. They often sit with their arms around each other, kissing frequently.
This goes on not <mly hi the presen^ of the family, but before guests and neighbors as well
My husband and I have both told our son that such behavior in puUk is in poor taste and to please cut it out, bi^. they tdl us that tove is beautiful and they si* ashamed of it. Then were tcM we are <rid fasliiooed.
Please tell me what you think of such carryings ott?
HIS PARENTS
By Abigail Van Buran
le fffi tr csmh* tssim w. y. mm tnSw ik.i
DEAR PARENTS: Love is indeed beatttifid. but nek exhlMtions are out of place in pnUic.
The community building was decorated with magnolia leaves and candles on the mantle and piano. Yellow and white arrangements of summer flowers were used on the buffet table and on the tables where the guests were seated.
After-Rehearsal Dinner
On Friday night, after the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. J. Erskine Love, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Padgett, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith Jr., aunts and uncles of the bride, entertained the wedding party and their families at a buffet dinner in the fellowship hall of the church. Also present were Miss Jane Noffsinger of Wilmington, Steve Cooper of Gamer, and Jay Collins of Raleigh. The tables held arrangements of yellow and white mums with white candles.
DEAR A^Y: I mn vary mndi in love with a very fine gentleman wtose wife passed away abou six nxmths ago. She had been ailing for over a year.
This man and I have known each other for sevoral years, but I give you i^y word nothing went on between us while he was still married altho we hisve been attracted to eadi other since our first meeting.
We are both past middle fifties, but this is some wd love affair. He wants to marry me quietfy and quidcfy. I want to marry him, too, but it has come back to me that many people think we had sometUng going while his wife wias still living. This is not triie.
I have married children and so has he and I dont want any ugly talk. To be on the safe side, how long should we wait before marrying? QiEAR CONSCEEINCE
DEAR ABBY: Okay, go ahead and scold those who write tiiank-you notes and fail to sign their last names. Most people remember to whom they send gifts.
How about the chumps who send gifts [especially wedding gifts] and sign the card, Mary or From the Smiths? Or [are you ready for] Love from both of us?
Anyone who sends a gift and does not enclose a card with his full name, and a legible return address on the package deserves to be stuffed into a mail slot and canceled. I. M. DISGUSTED
Problea? Trust Abby. Far a persoaal reply, write le ABBY. BOX 07W, L. A.. CAUF. fONI airf eacleie a stamped, addressed eavdbpe.
For Abbys boeidet, How to Have a Uvdy Weddiag. atad 11 to Abby. Box CfTN, Los Angeles, Cal. MNI.
DEAR CON: If your conscience is clear, you have clear aaiUng. Why wait at aO?
The bridal couple presented their gifts to the wedding party after the dinner.
DEAR ABBY: 1 read the letter from FORTY-EIGHT AND GETTING THERE with amne concern because as far back as I can ronember, comedians have beoi portray-kig old folks.
Naturally, they come off a bit wobbly, and some dont bear too well, but its all in fun, and I doubt if anyone sets out to ridicule them.
My wife and I have alwayx enjoyed the Carol Burnett Mk>w, which includes skits showing the old couple in their rocking chairs.
My advice to FORTY-EIGHT AND GETTING THERE is to develop a sense of humor.
SEVENTY-ONE AND AUIEADY THERE
Family Reunion Set For Sunday
The Rev. T.S. Maultsby family
reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Laura Humphrey, 102 Davis St.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Weddir^
InvTtation
DEIAR THERE: Thanks for e^iiressfaig an o^nkm kared by lldt writer and many others. Carol Burnett is far too kind and sensitive to intentionally ridicule or hurt any-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Page request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Belinda, to Timothy Johnston, on Saturday, Aug. 26, at 4 p.m. in the Arthur Oirlstian Church, Bell Arthur. No invitations have been mailed.
DEAR ABBY: Our 22-year-old son has a 21-year-old girl friend who spends a lot of time at our home.
These two cannot seem to keep their hands off each other. The girl is always running her fingers thru hds hair, petting him, smoothing his sideburns, massaging his ^mul-
Personal
COOKING IS FUN!
WHERE
SHOPPER
LOANS
ARE
QUICKEST!
Mrs Mary Gay of Greenville is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 430.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER
1 tablespoon vinegar
distilled white
Bruise Brings Bride Fine
MRS. PATRICK JOSEPH DECUZZI JR.
LONS, France (WNS) -Francette Ardanny, 21, could not bear to be separated any longer from her bridegroom, Francis Ardenny, while he did his compulsory year of French military service. She made him come home AWOL for a night, then did her best to break his leg with a crowbar. Poor Francis was too healthy, and the leg wouldnt break, although he suffered a severe bruise. His bride has now been fined $120 for voluntary mutilation of Army property.
Smoked boneless pork shoulder butt Potatoes Broccoli
Fresh pear relish Rolls Brownies Beverage
Fresh Pear Relish
This should appeal to calorie counters.
1 or 2 fresh Bartlett pears
^/2 cup coarsely chopped radishes
cup thinly sliced scallion (green onion), including green tops
V4 cup finely chopped green pepper
1 teaspoon seasoned salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon salad oil Dash of cayenne pepper Pare, halve, core and dice pears to make 1 cup; mix with remaining ingredients. Cover and chill. Makes about 2>2 cups.
BANK
OF
NORTH CAROLINA
THE FASHION BARN'S
FirivilU. lertk Cireliia
BIG RE-IOCATION SALE
Th S Friday & Saturday
Yes, we are now located at the intersection of Hiways 264 & 258 at the Marlboro Section of
Hwy. 258 to
Snow Hill
[
Fashion
Barn
Hwy. 244 to Greenville
Hwy. 244 to Wilson
Fanmrille. Look for us in the Big Red
Building at the above location.
Downtown Farmvibe
W will Still Offer To You Tho Some Fantastic Borgalns At Our Now Locotlon As Wo Did At Our Old Locotlon. Wo Wokomo You To Holp Us Colobroto Our Grond Opening.
You will save big on both Sportswear and Fobrlcs during our big relocation sole. Check our new Sportsweor and Fobrlcs just arriving. Special Sportswear
Bras
Sizes 32 to 40.
*1.77 u *2.33
Body Shirts
S-M-L Extro Large.
*3.66. *7.77
Fabric Beautiful. Double Knit,
Foil Polyester In coordinoting colors.
s
I
We Will Be Open Til 9:00 P.M. Friday Night. Soturday All Day.
Our New Location:
Bit M BiildliiR at IIm ielitseclin if Niinys 2G4 A 2S8, Fannrllli, N.C.
POPPYTRAIL SCULPTURED PATTERN SALE
SAVE 20% OPEN STOCK
VINTAGE
PINK
SAVE 40%
3 PIECE PLACE SETTINGS
your choice. Dishwasher safe, Safe in oven, and durable. Find wonderful values and save substantially.
I
NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS - Handsome, inted Sculptured Dinnerware by 'oppytrail to highlight your casual dining. YouTl find the selection of patterns beautifully varied.
Choose 3-Piece
Place Setting, SCULPTUREI^ each consist- GRAPE ing of Dinner Plate, Cup and Saucer, as well as Accessories pieces to complete the set of
TH* American StyU in Dinnerwart
ANTIQUE
Save 40% off of 3 pc. Place Settings -Dinner Plate, Cup, Saucer. SCULPTURED
DAISY
OFEM STOCK
SALE PRICE
Sculptured Grape ..
..... $
12.20
$ 7.32
Sculptured Daisy
$
12.20
$ 7.32
Vintage Pink......
$
12.20
$ 7.32
Sculptured Zinnia
$
12.20
$ 7.32
Antique Grape
$
8.75
d'h.zs
est's
JEWELERS
402 Evans St.
752-3175
- - Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 24, 1722opecial Recognition For Girls Good Salad For That Noontime Meal
By CEHLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Danish cusine is famous for its openface sandwiches. That gave a bright cook the idea of concocting an openface salad. Iceberg lettuce takes the place of bread and theres an accompanying Sour Cream Dressing we think youll like.
DANISH OPENFACE LETTUCE SALAD 1 small head iceberg lettuce Sour Cream Dressing, see below
12 thin slices cheese 8 thin slices smoked salmon Thinly sliced cucumber, pared and scored Thin sweet onion rings
8 canned sardines Cherry tomatoes, ha|ved Dill or sweet pickle slices
Herb, parsley or watercress sprigs
Core, rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce. Wrap and chill.
Prepare and chill Sour Cream Dressing.
Just before serving, cut 4 crosswise slices from the lettuce and place each one on a salad plate.
Spread each lettuce slice with a layer of Sour Cream Dressing.
Arrange cheese, salmon, cucumber, onion and sardines attractively on top. Garnish with tomato, pickle and herb sprigs. Pass remaining dressing.
SOUR CREAM DRESSING
1 cup commercial sour cream *4 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons white wine vinegar
2 tablespoons chopped dill or sweet pickle 1 teaspoon onion salt
1 teasoon sugar teasoon dill weed 1-16 teaspoon white pepper Thoroughly mix together all the ingredients. Makes about U4 cups.
OUTSTANDING SUNSHINE GIRLS. . .are Karen Mills, Sandra Keyes, and Kathy Carr, pictured with
Mrs. Charles Ross (left) and Mrs. Stuart Buchanan (right).
Births
Wiggins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Wiggins, Bethel, a daughter, Shirley Denise, on Aug. 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
R. Moore of 302 Crestline Blvd., a son, Brian Quentin, on Aug. 21, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Three girls enrolled in the Trotman, Mrs. Ross, and Mrs. Operation Sunshine summer Buchanan, entertained the activities program received Sunshine Girls with a party, special recognition Tuesday
morning.
Young
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Young, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Tammy Faye, on Aug. 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Telfair
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Telfair, Simpson, a daughter, Latosha Ann, on Aug. 22,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barnes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes Jr., 508 E. First St ., Apt -3, a daughter, Amy Lynn, on Aug. 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
May
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John May Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Reginald Maurice, on Aug. 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Named as Outstanding Optimistic Sunshine Girls for 1972 were Kathy Carr, representing the 11-13 age group; Karen Mills from the 8-10 aged girls, and honorary Sandra Keyes of the older group. The project was sponsored by the Opti-Mrs. Qub of Greenville.
Mrss Harrill announced that the summer program ends Thursday and that the winter program will begin the first week in September from 3 to 5:30 p.m. daily. Miss Harrill will be assisted by Miss Vickie Elllis.
Pinner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pinner, 1104 Ragsdale Rd., a son, James Gentry, on Aug. 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tyer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown Tyer of Knoxville, Tenn., a son, David Benjamin, on Aug. 22,1972, in Knoxyille, Tenn. Mrs. Tyer is the former Jane Reif-snyder of Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Stuart Buchanan, project chairman, presented Kathy and Karen engraved silver necklaces. Miss Linda Harrill, director of Operation Sunshine, gave Sandra a Bible.
Due to the short-hour schedule, I encourage Greenville people to make arts and crafts ideas and materials available to us because the girls will be inside during cold weather. Transportation is also needed for the winter program, Miss Harrill said.
Award Came Too Soon
SUTTON COLDFIELD, England (WNS) Gladys Powell, 82, had driven automobiles for half a century without ever having an accident or receiving a ticket. When she heard that she was about to receive an award for her excellent record, something snapped. In one fell swoop she hooked one car onto her front bumper, rammed it into another car, knocked down two trees and destroyed two gardens. I was only trying to turn around on Kempson Avenue, explained Ms. Powell, who was unhurt. Then she paid her $37 fine, sold her automobile and tore up her drivers license.
Get To The Church With The Time
ROME (WNS) - 'Traveling salesman Renato Morelli, 34, took his watch to be repaired eight years ago. Every time I returned from a trip, I dropped into the repair shop, but the watchmaker always said that my timepiece was not quite ready, he reported. Now Morelli has threatened suit if the watch is not delivered in working order by September 10. Im getting married then, and I want to wear my watch.
DANISH OPENFACE LETTUCE SALAD - Its topped with lots of goodies plus a Sour Cream Dressing.
ACKSONS
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Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Jones, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Dennis Ray Jr., on Aug. 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
To give tomato juice extra flavor, add celery leaves to it, cover tightly and chill overnight. Remove the celery leaves before serving.
Mrs. Charles Ross, Opti-Mrs. president, told the group about the project, which will be sponsored annually. Miss Harrill said the qualifications for the Outstanding Girls included regular attendance and being cooperative and helpful.
After the presentation, the Opti-Mrs. Club, represented by Mrs. Curtis Howell, Mrs. John
Shamble
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shamble. 1701-A W. Third St., a son, Dalas Demitri, pn Aug. 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Saulter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Saulter, 1305 S. Evans St., a son, Steven Craig, on Aug. 20,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dr. G. Earl Trevathan, M.D. Dr. Paul N. Erckman, M.D. Dr. Ben G. Sfiappley, M.D.
100 percent Front
Announce The Association Of
Thomas Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thomas, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, Bobby Leon Thomas Jr., on Aug. 20, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Larry Mumford, M.D,
In The Private Practice of Pediatrics
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
AtNo. 5 Medical Pavilion, 1800 W. 5th St. S S Greenville, N.C
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MAitltr, OmevBe. N.C.^TNrsiey, Awgm M, IfR
This dan Ba A Good School Year
marfcs the begtaming of another Mrtyw tor aome 6,000 GtecnviUe school My nt week thousamb more m Ooanly ywmgaiera wUI take up their hooks hen the county school system begins its fall term.
Strives To Help Handicapped
ByMtVANHAMUP
RALEIGH, N.C. - Piiy tundi and ttwot. Under-sundiiig dDW what H can to
Carol Aim Grant hat no use ior fity. She ttrivat for in-<*epMlce and the hreedom of movemant that givee her a campetiHire place in aociety.
She'B learned to take the t*ret wtth good grace. A With defect prevented nor-
BRYAN ^ HAI8UP <
mel development of her limbe. Her 1trmt ere mere ppendeget to her shoulders. Hesvy braces mutt be worn to support her short, misfbrmed legs end feet.
Thoee who stare see the hendkep. Thoee who come to know Cerol Ann remember the bright face end lively mind.
*My family taught me to look for the poeitive sidenot to brood about what I cant do. but to And what I can do, sha explainad.
What she does, with a little lielp from friends, would do credit to any l-yeer-old. She ahooU pool end ewims. Shes a college aophomore, active in church end community work, end dedicated to opening a wider way.for those with (rfiysicel hendlcape.
She wants to help others, hecsuse she understands whet it Is to be hendicepped.
Obstacles To The Hendicepped
Curbs, stairs and narrow doors are huilt4n obsUcles surmounted by ordinary people, but which keep out tboae confined to wheelchairs or otherwise restricted in mWdlity. Nothing it more frustrating,*' said Miss Grant, than to come to a building and not be able to get in.
She serves on the Governors Stwty Commisskm on Architectural Barriers, a grcNg) witii the ^>al of givihg greater acceet to the handicapped. Gov. Bob Scott named the commisaion in November, lf70, and it will give him its final report on Sept. 1.
Among recommendations, it will ask that three atate-supported campusesEast Carolina University at Greenville, the University of North Csrolins at Chapel Hill, and the UniverWty of North Carolina at Asheville be made barriM' free. Funds fm* necessary ramps and other modifications will be requested from the 1973 legislature.
SUtewMe Access Sought The objective, said Miss Oant, is a senior public institution available to qualified handicapped students in the east, piedmont, and west.
ECU has made a surt.
UNC-Asheville will begin soon, and h(q;)efully UNC-Chapel Hill will follow suit, she added.
Some private campuses already have acted to remove barriers. Nine ramps were constructed at Meredith Collie, the Baptist school for young women in Raleigh which she attends.
She scoots about, from dorm room to the classroom door, on a battery-powered car built for her by her grandfather, R.A. Gibbs of Greensboro.
An estimated half^-million Tar Heels who are physically handicapped would find life easier if architectural barriers were removed.
They arent the only ones who would benefit; it could be almost anyone at some time in their life. It also would help the temporarily han-dica|^)ed, such as pregnant women, persons who have broken a leg or suffered a heart attack, and the elderly, Miss Grant pointed out.
Early Attitude Crucial How parents and physicians react to the birth defect baby is crucial to the eventual adjustment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Msrse Grant accepted Carol Ann, their third daughter, with love and respect for her potential as a human being. Doctors assured them the cause of the condition (phocomelis, similar to the thalidomide babies) was unknown, could not have been prevented, and should not be a source of guilt.
I owe so much to my parents and good doctors, ^e said.
From the first, the Grants did not shield her from the world. She played and fought with her sisters, went on family trips, and learned the self-assurance of her own individuality. She attended public school, made friends, and earned her grades without concession to her handicap.
Misunderstanding can be a hurdle steeper than a stairway for the iftn-dicapped, she said.
We dont want people to feel sorry for us. We have feelings and opinions just as anyone else, Miss Grant remarked.
The attitude most appreciated, she continued, is that which accepts the handicap without making a big fuss, and offers help when needed without making a big deal of it.
Shes won a national award for work in the March of Dimes campaign against birth defects, hobnobbed with stars in fund-raising efforts, and launched her own crusade against freak sideshows at the State Fair.
The career for which she aims is rehabilitation counseling with the handicapped. Id like to help others see the brighter side. she said, so they can make their lives count for good.
TTiere is one <]ue8tioii uppermost in the minds of the youngsters and achilts of the county alike:
What kind of school year will this be?
Those who ask the question the youngsters and adults of Greenville and Pitt County also bold the answer to the question.
It should be a very good school year for the Greenville and Pitt County systems...the best in many years. It will be so if students and other citizens of the city and county make up thdr minds, and give their support to making it so.
The quality of any public school program depends on more than just the dedication of teachers and staff of the schools and the efforts of the youngsters who attend the schools. The quality and well being of the school system depends also upon the quality of support given by citizens of the communities served by the schools.
Greenville and Pitt County schools long have enjoyed generous public support. There have been difficult times, to be sure, but those should be behind the local school systems now. They will be if the students and public alike join in a unity of purpose to make this the best year in history for the schools of this county. That is not to say there may not be small problems this school year, but with proper display of attitudes from students as well as the public, they should be minimal.
Both the city and county schools have gone through a period of transition which is now behind them. Eash system has moved in the past two years to new levels of cooperation and effort on the part of students, teachers and school administrative staffs. With increasing positive support from the adult citizens of the communities, the schools this year will provide for youngsters better quality ^ucational opportunities in an atmosphere of harmony and well-being.
The new school year offers a challenge and an opportunity not just to the students and teachers, but to the public as well. The extent to which that public support is evidence throughout every community in Pitt County during the coming weeks and months wiD go a long way toward the achievement of the kind of quality school year that each citizen should desire.
Knows
6ood
Book
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-One of the most ^meticulous researchers in lito'ature is Irvmg Wallace, the bestselling author who haa written millions of words Uiat earned him millions (rf dollars on a battered $35 typewriter his parents gave him in his youth.
HAL
BOYLE
Wallace devel<^)ed his passion fjH- research as a nonfc-tion writer, but also kept it up when he turned to fiction. He studied source material over a lO-year-period before completing his latest success, The Word, a religious novel.
Here are a few tidbits of unusual Biblical lore he says he turned up in his quest for facts:
*^lneidentally what evir ha|i|ieii<*l to Geortie Mc\^iio . . .
About ihi billion BiUes have been sold since Gutenberg printed the first
one.
By JJ. KILPATRICK
Expect McGovern They Have No Problems To Show In N.C.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 299CUiiclie SU*oet. Grecaville, N. C. 37934 EstaMished 1982 PuMished Monday lliroiigii FWday Afternooa and Sunday Marning
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deodBooe ovodoMc ppoo rcqoest Member
By JOHN KILGO WASHINGTON - Sen. George McGovern, far from giving up on his chances of winning in North Carolina in November, has tentative plans to campaign in person in the state on one or more occasions.
McGoverns running mate, Sargent Shriver, also is expected in North Carolina at least once.
Thats the word I get from Harold Himmelman, McGoverns assistant campaign manager in charge of Eastern and Southern states.
I cant say anything is firm at this point, Himmelman told me. Nothing is firm yet In any state. But I would expect McGovern and Shriver to make one or more appearances in North Carolina.
Himmelman concedes that McGovern is in the underdog role in North Carolina at the present time. President Nixon seems to be strong in the Tar Heel state and he carried it in 1968, with 627,000 votes. George Wallace was second with 496,000, and the Democratic candidate in 68, Hubert Humphrey, was third with 464,000.
What makes Himmelman believe that McGovern can overcome Nixons popularity in North Carolina?
In the first, Himmelman said, Nixon will have to defend his record this time. He was able to make promises in 1968. Now the people will want to know why he didnt keep those
promises.
Himmelman says Nixon has failed to keep his promise to end the Vietnam war. He also says the economy is not flourishing and people are out of work and he feels
McGovern can capitalize on those matters in North Carolina.
Himmelman says the McGovern camp is making a very serious effort in North Carolina.
We are serious in our organization and our hopes, as far as North Carolina is concerned, Himmelman said. Ed Graham has been our state campaign coordinator in North Carolina for several months now and has been working hard.
Were also getting good cooperation from the party regulars in that state.
That came as a surprise, since most of the Democrats running for elective office in North Carolina say they will steer clear of the McGovern campaign.
Himmelman says the McGovern camp hopes to cooperate and work with all North Carolina candidates for Congress and the U.S. Senate. But, he adds, that will be pretty much to the gentleman seeking those offices.
McGovern will face a stiff organizational challenge in North Carolina.
Charles Jonas Jr., who heads the Nixon campaign effort in the state, has been hard at work for more than a year. He also has the experience of having gone through this before in 1968.
Jonas says many of the states leading Democrats have offered to help in the Nixon effort this November.
Tar Heel Republicans have also been told in private that Nixon and Vice President Agnew will make personal appearavces in the state during the campaign.
Says Himmelman, the McGovern aide: "We were (Conttoued on page S)
A page-one headline in the Miami Herald told most of the story of this weeks Republican convention: Smiles, Harmony Prevail As GOP Family Gathers. Not since San Francisco in 1956, when Eisenhower was named for a second term, have the Republicans looked to November with greater expectations.
Their largest campaign problem, at this writing, is a problem more parties should suffer from: They have no problems. Clark MacGregor and his colleagues will tell you solemnly, trying their best to look troubled, that weve gotta run scared. It is Rule ^ One in any incumbents Guide to Re-election. But the Republicans see no particular perils. This time they will trot scared.
Three factors account for the elephants cheerful gavotte: The withdrawal of George Wallace, the ineptitude of George McGovern, and the unity of the party itself.
With Wallace sidelined, the American party no longer
offers a threat. It has run out of gas. Barring catastroi^e, Nixon should take the whole of the South and the border states as well; and the GOP will benefit not only in terms of electoral votes, but in a tactical advantage also: With his right flank secure, Nixon push all the harder for center and liberal votes.
Of McGovern, it can be said only that things have to get better. They could not possibly get much worse. Since the July convention, the Democratic nominee has attracted some union endorsements; he has emerged from the Eagleton affair with net gain in the person of Sargent driver; and he now has the support of Lyndon Johnson. This last is a doubtful asset. Among McGoverns ardent youngsters, his reconciliation with LBJ will be viewed with dismay: It is as if McGovern had hired Typhoid Mary in the name of womens Lib.
McGovern is not off and running; he is off and stumbling. Incredibly, he has lost credibility. He also has
Other Editors Say Sound Suggestion
strength For Today
(Kinston Daily Free Press)
The acting director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, L. Patrick Gary III, says he will submit his resignation to President Nixon after the November election and suggests that it be made a standard practice of the FBI director each four years in future.
For an interim official Mr. Gray apparently is aware of what it would take to get a full-time job as directm*. His suggestion not only makes sense of the FBI post, but it might weU be considered by some other top bureaucrats in Washington as weU.
Law enforcement should not be a partisan matter and it never was under the first and only FBI Director who preceded Acting Director Gray. The late J. Edgar Hoover not only held the job for nearly five decades but he never even hinted he would like to resign regardless of who was president.
Under Mr. Grays suggestion thm:^ would be opportunity to give a new President the option of continuing an experiaiced man in the post or starting out in a new direction. The suggestion ought to become a practice for the future.
lost his image as the pure and gentle knight. Modesty somehow has yielded to pushiness. The idea of asking Pierre Salinger to treat in his name with the Communists in Paris is an idea that many Americans will find offensive. And what can one say of the Great McGovern Raffle? The candidate has sent out a fundnraising letter with a lottery built in: He promises, if he wins, to draw 250 names at random from his list of campaign contributors. The prize: Dinner at the White House. Bingo! It is not the kind of thing Sir Galahad would have done.
The ailing Wallace and the blundering McGovern are external factors. Of greater importance in the actual waging of the Republican campaign is the unity, relatively speaking, of the Grand Old Party itself. Granted, both its left wing and its right wing are fluttering in despair, but they flutter vainly. They are trapped in Hamlets dilemma, and find it better to bear the ills they have than fly to others that they know not of. Few party liberals will defect to the standard of George McGovern, and virtually no conservatives will opt for John G. Schmitz the Wallace replacement. Willy-nilly, they are stuck with Richard Nixon. They may not like it, but they wont lump it.
There is not a single date in the entire Bible.
The New Testament does not mention that Jesus was a carpenter, that he was executed on Mt. Calvary, that nails were driven into his hands or feet on the cross, or that such a place as Nazareth existed.
The cross was not a symbol oi Christianity until 600 years after Christs death.
Church bells were not used until after the eighth century. Snce Christianity was illegal almost everywhere for five centuries, the faithful were told of meetings by word of mouth. Later they were summoned by trumpet.
The New Testament does not mention the Three Wise Men as having ridden camels. According to some Latin-American churches, they rode a donkey, elephant and camel.
How much did Judas get the betraying Jesus? The 30 pieces of silver he received were called shekels, and 30 of them would be w(*th about $14 in our money.
Standard Bibles say Christ died in his early 30s. But a lost Gospel called the Acts of Pilate, and also the Gospel of Nicodemus, states that Jesus died between the ages of 41 and 54.
Other considerations have contributed to the smiles and harmony. The 3,000 young people for Nixon who came to Miami made an excellent impression. They offered an appealing contrast to the scraggly dissenters and they provided visible evidence that the youth vote is not locked up for McGovern. Neither, it appears, is the black vote entirely lost. Nixon will do better in these areas than most analysts
(Cootinaed on page S)
Jesus was reported to have come back to earth 11 times in the month and a third following his death.
The vocabulary of the Bible is not large. 'There are only 5,-642 different words in the Old Testament, only 1,400 in the New Testament.
Pontius Pilate is worshipped by the Coptic Church of Ethiopia, a TO-million-member Christian sect. They believe that Pilate repented his sin of having sentenced Jesus to death and later became a convert.
Did his Biblical researches convert novelist Wallace, who was a professed atheist when he began them?
No, but writing the book made me an agnostic, the author says. My feelings at tills point are best expressed in Ernest Renans agnostic prayer: 0 Lord, if there is a Lord, save my soul, if I have a soul.
WHAT REALLY COUNTS?
At a commitee meeting which we attended some time ago a member suggested a new project for us. It was a good one. Moat of those present expressed their approval.
Then we dtocusaed putting this plan into operation. Like moat new schemes, it needed a good deal o( time and quite a little money to get started. Who was going to supply the time, the effort and the money? Who indeed? The membert who had supported the project ao eagerly in theory were allent now about the practice. And that was the end of the new fdan.
Generally kpeaking, people do what they believe'in. Or to pot it another way. thoae
things are really important to people are the things to which they devote their time, strength and means. They may say that other things are important, but what they do is more revealing than what they say.
The man who claims, 1 dont really care about golf. but plays eagerly and often is not quite trutl^. The woman who says, I dtfiht really care about cloths, but spends a great deal of mcmey on them does care about cloths whether she knows it or not.
What aboiit yourself? What is really important to you? Where A> you invest moat oi your time, energy and money? For whore your treasure is, there will your heart he also.
ByEarlDaaglaaa
Unemployment Questions Asked
By JOHN CUNNH'F
NEW YORK (AP) -Regardless of who wins the presidency, unemployment must be tackled aU over again in an attempt to separate fantasy from reality.
Still unanswered, for example, are these basic questions:
Is it really possible, considering politics, to maintain full employment and a stable economy?
-What to full em
ployment four per coit unemplojfed, as we now daim, or nearer three per cent, as some officials claimed during the Johnson admintotratioo?
Who to to be regarded as
unemployed?
The federal government says tiie jobless are all who attempted to find jobs during the month nrevious to its survey, or who were waiting to report for work or temporarily laid (^f.
But thoe is disagreement. Consider these two viewpoints, each widely h^, about the same situation.
First, two New York professors, William Abraham and A.J. Jaffe,-.claim the joUeat figures released each month by tiie government fail to include all thoae who are really seeking jobs.The federal statistics, they say, fail to count the inactive unemployed or discouraged worker,"
eligible for work, but too discouraged by earlier failures to look for wwk.
The professors say unemployment in the United States is more than a full percentage point higher than the official figurerecently about 5.5 per cent oi the labor force.
Now consider the view of the National Federation of Independent Business, which claims an active monbmhip of more than 300,000 small-and ^mediumsize businessmen.
The federation claims that the widely quoted jobless fig-ires overstate the problem.
It quotes the owner oi a Mississippi cleaning plant as writing;
As the potential employer of as many as 20 people can you see how I feel when I go for months without one single application for work?
I can call the State Employment Office and the odds are about 10 to 1 that they will not send anyone to apply for the job. Most people who can even be contacted ... will tell us they have no experience but will not take the job as it might interfere with their welfare...
And it quotes an Ohio business owner as saying, The percentage of unemployment published is a ral joke. We have no luck finding dependable chauffeurs at $3.75 an hour, guaranteed 40 hours and 52 weeks of work.
i,
Beef, Pork Hit All-Time Highs
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnrsday, Aofaat 24,1172s
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Beef and pork cost more than ever before in July while overall supermarket food prices rose i.s per cent, the Agriculture Department said today.
Supermarket prices for the year are running 4.5 per cent more than in 1971, the department said.
Most of the gain was attributed to higher prices paid farmers and mark-ups by retailers.
The overall retail-food-price increase was slightly more than the 1.2 per cent reported Tuesday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The department explained its meat index was for the entire month while BLS covered prices only in the first week of July, meaning prices rose through July.
In all, a "market basket" list of farm-produced food, theo-ritically enough to feed an average family for an entire year, cost $23 more than in Junea record of $1,322.
Average beef prices for all cuts soared to more than $1.17 per pound in July, compared with $1.13>2 in June and the previous record of slightly less
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1972
tnm the CartoO Rlghttr Vititnte
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Indicating an interest in the loftier attributes of the mind, such as m art, music and culture, can elimmate a highly damaging condition that prevails in the atmosphere today. Make certain you avoid making any promises unless absolutely sure of all facts involved ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You may be in a rut now but if you act kindly toward others, you can make real headway just the same. Dont follow a hunch which tempts you to go on a tangent. Keep poised TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Don t depend on reliable friends today smce they have problems of theu own and are perplexed. You know just what to do, anyway, so study factors carefully. Tomorrow is a better day GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure that jewehy and other valuables are in a safe place for the weekend Do nothing that will irk higher-ups. Take no chances where your reputation is concerned
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can assist others now and should do so smce you are in a fine position at the present. You can also expand soon, so make preparations now and get necessary details LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You can handle your reqionsibilities nicely if you contact persons who have the data you need. Increased affection for the one you love will bring fne results. Avoid one who opposes you
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Carry through with what associates want you to do and avoid arguing with anyone for best results today Compliment associates and express appreciation. Show that you are a practical person.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have much work to do, so get started early Dont count too much on co-woikers who are not feeling up to par now But show higher-ups that you can be relied upon implicitly
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) If you show others more affection you can have a delightful time today along social lines. Give compliments when due Make a better preparation before putting a new plan mto operation
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) The situation at home could be unpleasant if you dont keep your womes to yourself and annoy others with them Make your home more charming. Think about the future
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Much can be accomplished now provided you use extreme care m travel, and avoid arguing with associates. Be precise m doing errands. Dont carry too much cash m your wallet AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You could make a grave error where money is concerned if you are not careful. Seek advice from a business expert. Plan time for balancing your budget. Avoid one who bickers PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Plan how to make yourself more charming and get out to places where you can succeed instead of worrying about troubles and anxieties Dont let yourself become too aimoyed with others
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those delightful young people who from earliest youth must learn not to take offense at every httle thing, but to use this magnetic quahty to charm others, whether m business or personal life Ideal chart for the artist, the musician or anything of a cultural nature Give good ethical background early. Religious trainmg is a must
"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 )
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Ready to buy your senior ring? Well indude your name on it, in raised letters of 10 Karat gold! And add your school insignia, mascot, and the new Sunlilc atona. For $46.00 (in girls' sizes), or $56.00 (in boys' sizes), you can make a luime for yourself with this exclusive.
Demonstrators Upset N.C. Delegates
than $1.16 last Felnruary and March. A year ago beef 'was about $1.05 per pound.
Pork averaged a record 85.6 cents per pound, compared with 82.0 in June. ThI previous high was 82.1 cents in January 1970.
TTie July report showed the price spread for beef rose the most between wdiolesalers and retailers. Farmers received the same as in June, and wholesalers who sell carcass beef actually received a little less.
Prices of live beef cattle have dropped from recent high marks and the wholesale beef price also has .^edged down. Much of that reduction, however, was not included in the July figures.
Farmers got $16 of the mar-ket-basket increase mainly because of higher prices for hogs, chickens, eggs and some fresh vegetables. Middlemen who transport, process and sell food accounted for $7 of the rise.
(Compared with $528 in June, the farmers share of the market basket in July was $544. The middlemen received $771 in June and $778 last month.
Oimpared with June, lower prices were reported for milk, bread, tomatoes and lettuce.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (API-Some members of the North Carolina and South Carolina delegatims on their way to the Republican National (Convention were roughed up by demonstrators Wednesday night.
'There were no reports of any serious injuries. ____
Some of the delegates never got to the hall. Rock-throwing protesters screamed and banged on cars driven by some of the delegates.
South Carolina delegate Gay Suber of Columbia said protesters stalled the bus in which the Palmetto state delegates were riding. The bus was stalled in traffic about six blocks from (Convention Hall when about 200 demonstrators swarmed around it, cutting the radiator hose and slashing the tires with knives, Suber said.
The delegates and alternates abandoned the bus after the overheated engine died and some delegates had to run a gantlet of jeering protesters to make it into the hall.
The demmistrators also had splashed the bus with gasoline, put potatoes in the exhaust and threw bricks at the windows.
An alternate delegate from Greenville, S.C., Rep. Carroll Campbell, said, "About a block away from the bus the demonstrators locked arms and sepa
rated the delegates.
A national committee-woman elect, Mrs. Beverly Meggett, said, "I was terrified, to tell you the truth.
A delegate from Whiteville, N.C., Leroy Stocks, said, I think they should issue every delegate and alternate' and everybody else who wants one a submachine gun."
Delegate Odell Payne of Greensboro, N.C., said he was driving a rented car with a group of other delegates and guests when they were halted. He said demonstrators threw rocks at the car and rocked the vehicle.
Mrs. E M. Tomlin of Concord, N.C., said she twice attempted to reach Convention Hall and was turned back each time.
Rep. Floyd Spence, R-S.C., said, "We were out in the middle of a mob of howling people...more like animals really." He termed the protestors "almost inhuman" and said he could have no respect for the demonstrators.
Suber said one of the South Carolina delegates was hit in the jaw and had his coat ripped off his back, and "eggs were
The rattlesnake usually has two rattles, not one, for each year of its age.
hitting everybody and thingk looked real bad until a Mack man who was dressed the same as the hippies stepped out in front of us and told us to follow him. ,
He picked up one fellow by the neck and riiook him and threw him down and kept others from getting at us," Suber said. ''He was big enough to
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4) have supposed and he is gaining among Jews and Catholics also.
It all adds up, in Republicans eyes, to a pretty picture. To be sure, they had a pretty picture in 1^, when Dewey lost to Truman. They were unified in 1960, and still lost to Kennedy. No one is likely to forget the diastrous last two weeks of the 68 campaign, when they nearly lost to Humfrfirey. If the Republicans this time can find a way to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory, never fear, they will find it.But as we wind up the preliminaries and look to the main event, the confident Republicans have little to fear but overconfidence itself.
manhanifle any of them," Suber noted. He^said the man identified himself as Robert
Kllgo Col.
Moore of (3olumbus, Ga., a Vietnam war veteran. "He stayed with us all the way until we got to the police perimeter, and thoi he disappeared," Suber said.
Police arrested more than 800 demonstrators in the repeated street confrontations. T^r gas and other crowd-control gas was used in an effort to stop the protesters.
(Continued from page 4) the underdogs in the primary. Just because were behind in North (Carolina today doesnt mean well be in that position In November. Were working on the belief that we have an excellent chance in North Carolina and well put forth a solid effort in your state."
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School Opens, Drive Carefully
New Lawyer Is Joining Firm
Fischer Uses Rule For Draw
I
OPKK...iii U CkwnvUle Police Dewtmeot wnt'*o driver* lo be especially carefoi while operating motor \ehicle in area* arennd the city's schools. All school tones are now heing marked with the new five-sided yellow-and-hlacli sign show-i^ two chHdrcn walking.
Prisoners Let
Hostages Go
The Greenville Police Dqwrtment has begun its annua) drive to alert motorists to drive with extra caution in achool areas and near school buses now that the city schools are opening for a new year tfunoiTow.
According to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon, colorful School's Open posters are being displayed throughout the city and particularly at school crossings to remind drivers they should be more careful in order to prevent death and injury to the citys children.
Although drivers should use extra caution give bicycle riders a wide girth, be especially watchful of children walking beside roadways to insure that if one darts out into the street the approaching driver is prepared to stop, and look for children darting from between parked cars Chief Cannon said pedestrians, too, have a responsibility.
He urged parents to walk with their children at least on the opening day of school to make certain that the youngsters take the safest route to school and are told of particularly hazardous
areas and how to cope with them.
Whenever possible, the chief suggested, parents should avoid driving their children to school, but rather let them walk.
He said driving children to school only adds to the traffic confusion around school areas, thus creating extra hazards for all youngsters going to school.
Walking children, however, should not engage in horse play near streets. He said playing children might unthinkingly run into the street into the path of an oncoming car if playing while walking to and from school. ^
R Cherry Stokes of Greenville has joined the firm of Williamson and Shoffnm*; attorneys and counsellors at law; as an associate; it was announced this week.
Children should cross streets only at intersections or in marked cross walks and should look both ways before crossing streets. Even then they should walk across and not run.
Children riding bicycles, he suggested, should ride single file and obey all traffic laws. He noted too, that bicycle riders should be extremely careful not to ride into an intersection without looking and being sure they are not riding into the path of an oncoming car.
member of Phi Kappa Tau^ fraternity.
Following graduation from ECU, Stokes attended the University of North Carolina School of Law where he was associated with the Student Bar Asaociaticm and was a member of Delta Theta Phi fraternity.
Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oorey Stokes of Ayden, is unmarried . The firm of Milton C. Williamson and Robert L. Shoffner Jr. is located at 210 S. Washington Street, Greenville.
rAYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP) _ Bobby Fischer marched relenesaly on today toward the wwM chess champtonriiip after a draw in the 17th game when he capitalized on a rule
Investigate Two Wrecks
Chicod
Statement
Published
R.CHERRY STOKES
BY BILL BERGSTROM ASSOCIATED Press Writer EDDYVILLE. Ky. lAP) -Five convicts who held two guards and a laboratory technician hostage for 12 hours in Kentucky State Pmiitentiary released them unharmed early today.
Thomas Preston, press secretary to Gov. Wendell Ford, said no oHiditions were met other than the fact that the commissioner of corrections, Charles Holmes, will sit down and talk with the inmates within the next two hours.
PresUm said the fve inmates had gone back to their cells.
The two guards and a prison lab teduiician were seized by inmates, r^rtedly armed with knives, late Wednesday afternoon aiKf were held behind the barricaded, sted door of the prison pharmacy.
Th^ were under the influence of drugs, Holmes said of the inmatM.
He said the inmates asked to talk with , him right after they seisd the hostales, but he said, I wouldn't talk to Uiem as long as they had hostages. Holme* said the inmates had not sought any change in immh operations in thefcr cohveiwa-tkms widi officials.
These men have been in the
institution for a long time, serving long sentences and have at various times been restricted in the institution, Holmes said. They just wanted to discuss their own situations.
Adustment Bd.
Holding Hearing
Originally from Ayden; Stokes attended East Carolina University where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration.
While at East Carolina; the new associate was listed in Whos Wlio in American Collies and Universities and served as president of the Student Bodj^ Association. He was
Teachers
To Meef
Sponsor Party
WINTERVILLE - Candidates for the Miss WinterviDe pageaid are qxmsoring a party at 8 p.m. Friday at the home of Miss Renee Phillips.
All contestants are invited to idtend.
Superintendent of County Schools Arthur S. Alford announced that four area meetings will be held with all professional personnel to attend.
The first is scheduled for 3 p.m. on August 31 in the auditorium of North Pitt High School. The next meeting is scheduled for Friday, September 1, in the auditorium of D.H. Conley High School. All Conley area personnel are urged to attend.
Personnel In the Farmville Central attendance area, Alford stated, will meet at 3:45 p.m. on Wednesday, September 6 in the Farmville Central auditorium. All Ayden-Grifton area personnel are asked to meet in the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium on Thursday, September 7, at 3:45 p.m.
At these times, the superintendent will discuss with teachers and principals provisions of General Statutes 115-142, as revised by the 1971 General Assembly, and deling with the new Teacher Tenure Act.
Four public hearings and one request for variance are on the agenda for the meeting of the Greenville Board of Adjustments set for tonight at 7: 30 p.m. in aty Hall.
The first of the four public hearings is that for a special use permit being sought by Graces Hair Styling for a proposed addition to a structure located at 301 Arlington Drive to be utilized as a home occupation (beauty shop).
Second on the list is a request for special use permit by Bland and Wood, attorneys at law, D-B-A Econo-Travel Motor Hotel, to use a portion of the structure being built on South Memorial Drive between Planters
Warehouse and Radio Road as residential quarters for the resident manager.
A request for variance and special use permit by Perkins Oil Company is the subject of the third public hearing scheduled. The company is seeking to alter the structure located at 1007 East Fifth Street in order to install self-service gasoline pumps at this location.
Willis J. Stancill is seeking a request for variance to construct a duplex residence at the southeast corner of First and Summit Streets. This is the fourth of the public hearings scheduled for the August meeting.
The only non public hearing
item is a request for variance being made by Grace Free Will Baptist C!hurch to make an addition to the church located at the intersection of Halifax and Watauga Avenue. This represents an amendment of plans that were considered and rejected at the July 27, 1972 meeting of the board.
The 241 page Environmental Statement on Chicod Creek Watershed Project prepared by the Soil Conservation Service has been furnished to the Joyner Library at East Carolina University, Shephard Memorial Library in Greenville and Brown Public Library in Washington.
The statement is also available at the office of the Mid-East Ek;onomic Development Commission at Washington.
The statement consists of a brief description of the action, a summary of environmental impact and adverse environmental effects, alternatives considered and agencies and others from which written comments have been received.
T^ie final environmental statement was made available to the Council on Environmental Quality and the Public on July 13, 1972.
Copies of the Chicod Creek Watershed Environmental Statement can be purchased from the National Technical
More than $1,200 property damage was reported by officers from two collisions investigated here yesterday.
Heavest damage police said, was caused when vehicles driven by CaUierine Ann Bolton, 204 North Elm St. and Leslie Thomas Jones, 71, 400 Harding St., collided about 10:12 a.m. at the intetsection of Fourth and Ash Streets.
Damage was placed at $600 to the Bolton vehicle and $167 to the Jones car by investigators who charged Mrs. Bolton with failing to stop for a stop sign.
An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 1:06 p.m. mishap on Fourth Street, 25 feet East of the Cotanche Street intersection.
Police said a car driven by Danny Wayne Wilmer, 25 of Bethel cbllided with a parked car owned by Ted Cooper Vandiford, Route 2, Farmville.
Wilmer was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
vkdation by chamirion Boris i^paasky.
Fisd)r was moving frst in the 18th game this afteiiKxm, giving him a slight advantage. With the scofe 10-7 in the American challaigers favor, he needed only 2^ more points to take the title while Spassky needed five more to keep it. A draw gives each player half a point and a victory gives the winner one point.
The draw Wednesday came only five moves after play had been resumed. Spassky repeated a position for the third time, a violation of match rules, and Fischer got him.
The experts were divided over whether Spassky intentionally went for the draw or whether he had blundered into it. They had said he was in a slightly stronger position when the game adjourned Tuesday night. And he appeared surprised when Fischer pointed out the violation to referee Lothar Schmid.
New Teachers Asked To Meet
Pitt Ck)unty School Superintendent Arthur Alford asks that all new teachers in Pitt County this year will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday evening, August 28.
The meeting will be held in the Board of Education offices in the courthouse annex.
Information Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, Springfield, Virginia, 22151. Cost of the Chicod Statement is $14.50.
Scent is the most important of the several message systems possessed by mammals.
Qear Lake in California is 28 miles long and 10 miles wide.
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Corn Tour
Scheduled
The annual North (Carolina State University-sponsored tour of corn variety tests will be held Tuesday and Wednesday across the Coastal Plain area of the state.
A tour of Piedmont area tests will not be held this year, but locations of these tests and other details are available from NCSU crop science personnel for anyone wishing to visit the Piedmont fields.
The tour b^ins Tuesday from NCSUs Universal Building, 3709 Hillsborough St. Stops will be made at the J.C. Long farm in Northampton County at 10:15 a.m.: at the Robert Bunch farm in Chowan County at 1:10 p.m.; and the Tidewater Reaearch Statioii at Plymouth at 2:20 p.m.
The Wednesday schedule calls for an 8 a.ro. stop at the R.M. Dilda frm in Pitt County; 9:30 a.m. at the George Gardner /arm, Wayne (^unty; 11 a.m. at the lower Coastal Plain Research Station at Kinston; and a final stop at 2:15 p.m. at the W.M. Waters farm, Sampson County.
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195 LACING SHOE PULL
TOY Wood & plastic fully decorated nurser motif, irKtudes iaces.
80 FRECKLES-Cute and sassy. Dressed in adorable red pajama outfit.
181 8i" BOWLING GAME 10 safe, plastic pins, score card and 2 plastic bowling balls.
177 ~ SLOTS OF FUN
Slotted box and 28 shapes to fit Teaches, color, coordination.
8 BOPPO THE CLOWN GIANT PUNCHING BAG
Weighted bottom, bounce back action. Sturdy, in-flatable vinvl._
101 POM POM GUN
Shoots 12 soft, harmless balls. Air powered, safe.
TWeKT
son
111 BAKING SET ^ In
dudes roiling pin, hand mixer, cookie cutters, bowl, measuring cup. flour scoop, scale
132 27-Pc. KITOHEN-
WARE - for young homemakers with familiar cornflowers.
149 BEAUTY SET-Gai-mour aids in simulated mother-of-pearl and gold finish. Just tike Moms!
181WHISTUN6 BLOCKS
Soft, safe and colorful. 2VC square. Squeeze them, they whistle.
208 SEE-THRU 6EAR-MATIC PHONE - Attractive princess style phone w'visible gears & bell.
240 SAFETY LANTERN
its waterproof! Powerful beam. Uses 2 D batteries. N/l.
241 BINOCUURS PERISCOPE Tremendous value, Periscope collapses, binoculars focus.
-Jl-
..............
mcic*to*school
NBBDB
AAtiCk n. %XT
Westab Spiral THEME BOOK
Modd OS-5413
9
4
n^ua srOMS
for
PITT PlAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Prices Good
Thnwgh Satordm, Au(ust 26th.O'!"". A|H( M, IMS-*
~ ...........
OACK'IO'SCHOOL
NJFFn
flL fw iwfML I o| y
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CANVAS
BINDER
Eckerd's
College-Rule
THEME BOOK
Mo<M 0100
Modd # 0611 # )>ring
1
59
^ Eckerd's
FILLER PAPER
MO COUNT
PACKAGE 4"^
WESTAB Ruled INDEX CARDS
63-2004 3"5" 19c
62-2204 4"6'' 31C
63-2404 5''kB'' 49c
WESTAB INDEX CUIDES
61-S4J4 y-ni' *3-5444 4"x6'
27c
34c
PANASONIC
ELECTRIC
PENCIL
SHARPENER
High precision, completely automatic. Signal indicates perfect point. Up-to-date styling. 2-yeor warranty , on cutter blodes.
Model KP-8A* rog. 11.99
$999
Dorm-Size Folding Wooden
CLOTHES
DRYER
$2
For drying jobs in the dorm or home! 12 feet of drying space folds flat for handy storage.
Fiberboard Underbed
Storage Chest
Great for dorm use. . .
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$2^
box of 24 crayons
CRAYOLA
CRAYONS
44.
Different brilliant colon!
'Dkil-The-Answer" Educotor
PENCIL BOX
Automatically finds the answers,
supplies ___
reference intprmation to students questidhti High-impocf polystyrene cose, hinged cower, safety catch. A^el 562
89
V
"IS
FELDCO-MAJOR 3-rin9 CANVAS
BINDER
Modd
2111c
with cRp
$] 19
FELDCO-MAJOR
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FILLED BINDER
$269
incliHles dictionary, 50 Miatts of filler paper, and 4 placa dividar.
5OO
with Carry cover
the
portable ... at the ^^get with-it'*^ price!
1, IM1, 2-lint spacins; Toucti-Sat marflini and papar tabla alas; wida carriaga takas standard bvsinass anvalopes; ratractabit papar support; plus many othar graat faaturasi
%
33
88
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NIFTY
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' i
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UST1M BOAI
59^ \ eCKERO'S
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35
honge'-ral corW-
12
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Lady Schkk Consolette HAIR DRYER
AAodel 307 S ^ ^ 99
Hard-hot hood fits comfortably over rollers, folds to comooct size.
4" Beginner BLUNT SCISSORS ^ A ^
32
IX" PUSTIC RULER
9
SLAYAAAKER
Combination /Si PADLOCK /r^
fcii
Modd
BL453
89 i
Durable, strong, rust-resistont shackle, guaranteed for life. Ideal for school lockers.
Acryl CUM# with spring oction precision #ngrav#d, 9 scaks.
BASIC 12" SLIDE RULE
99
STAPLE REMOVBi
49
"'V
i \
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LEGAL PAD with VINYL HOLDHl Modal P711
$1 14
2 Drow9r
FILING CABINET
MB
88
Use it for home, school or office.
Bostonette
PENCIL SHARPENER
Modd
IOS.
Ideal for any type of use.
Porta-
FILE
n
88
Very useful os o file for letters, documents, invoices, checks, etc., for school, home or office.
Hi-lntensity
LAMP
$099
I
MODEL
7400
Provides equivalent of 15 watts conventional incandescent light. 12" chrome-plated brass folding arm mokes it easy to use. Three-position dimming switch.
THERMOS
Colorful School
LUNCH KITS
$039
ooch
[Kids'll lov# Peanuts, Por-j "tridg# Family, Gb^ret tars. Snoopy and mon] o1h#rs in steal or vinyl with motchiag
PnomM N.C^HwriiEy, Aagm M. itf ^
I Obituarios
Anck t Reports
WJOm W - (NCDA>-> QWiMii 10 marteto
ky THE MOqiATED PRESS PrtT. MM-
^WM avente pricea fer M aalaa oT cooMmar 0pta cartBM deUverad iRtlato: Grada A
laiia Mm: .7S.
wimest jb.So SMi m^m: B.74.
lULBIQH (AP)~(NCDA)-TMh Caroliaa*! hog markau tiday wwa aiaady to canu >mr Mh an instaaca of so caola lower, tkpa of ST.ti-b. t Rocky lieimt; SIJ047.0 Si-lor GNy. Demon and WOaon; n.mmM IMon; 0OM7.OO MM; B.9W.IS lOiMton, New Ban, Banaan and Lnmbanon; B.0 0 OHvo; 17.78 Graans-bon; 170 SaUabiry.
BALEIGH <AP)~(NCDA)-North GanBna UM dock bro-tti: Mwlwi moatly atoody to-^*PPly idayau. Demand CMcraOy aod. Monmant on term 1,184.008. P.O.B. dock viglilcd avarafe price lor laaa liian tnck lot aalaa of aisad plam Gnt A broUara to be piefcod 19 at dacfca next weak ia B.10eontspar ponnda.
NacBi Oaroliaa Iwna: llarkafa obom moadbr today. Uva offer* tega fany adaqaata for a fair demand. Heavy type, at farm, 11 to U eanta par pound. Ugkt type, at term, 6 cante par
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market eaaed lower today aa the nationa third4ar8ast bank ralaad ite prima landing rate.
"Coding waa modanta.
The 11:10 a.m. Dow Jonas avenge of 10 industrial stocks waa down 10 at 808.07.
Among iaeues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, ad-vancea and declines were running about even.
AT4T up % to 45V4, was the moat-swtively tnded Big Board issue. Voiume toduded a block of 10800 aharea at OBVs.
Pen Amartcan World Airways was in the No. 1 spot on the active list and unchanged at 11%. Trading in the airline stodi indudad a block of 117,-000 aharas at ll, which earliar had bean reported erroneously by the New York Stock Exchange as a OO08hara block.
Imperial Corp. of America, up % at 10%, waa the third-most-nctiva iamia, diiefly < a block of 88,000 shares at 17. In other savings and loan stocks. O##l#0rc
Charter Financial waa un Ww I if V0 m
Claac
Akaena n
Altts-Chal )im
Am Motors io%
Am Tel Tel 44%
Am Brand 41V4
AU Rich 04%
Bath SU 31%
Boeing Air 22%
Borden Co 28V4
Burl Ind S4%
Campbell S 27%
Caro P*L 27%
Calanaea Oorp 44%
Oias Ohio 48%
OuTslar 33%
Coca Cola 145
Dan Riv Mills 8%
Dow Cham 98V4
Duka Power 22%
DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub FV>rd Motor 69%
Gen Elec 66
Gan Foods 26
Gan Mtr 79%
Gan Tel A El 28%
Ga Padfic 42%
Garb Prod 37
Goodrich BF 28%
Goodyear TAR 30
Gulf OU Corp 26
hU Tel A Id S5%
Kaysar-roth 17%
Uggatt A Myers 43% Lockh Air 9%
Loews Th 52V4
Monsanto M%
Nabisco 54V4
NaU DistUlers 20%
Norf A West 89
Penney JC 81
Pepai Cola 88
PhUlips Petr 35%
Radio Corp 36
Rep SU 24%
Reynolds Ind 69%
Seabd Coast S7%
Sears Roebuck 104
Sou Ralwy 53
Sparry Oorp 46%
Std OU Calif 69%
Std OU NJ 80%
Stevens JP 28%
Texaco Inc 35%
Tex G S 18%
Textron Inc 33%
Un Carbide 49%
Uniroyal 17%
US SU 31
Va El A Pwr 19%
Wachovia 44
Wasthig El 48%
Wayarhsr 50
Winn Dixie 51%
Woolworth 38%
98%
13% 10
44% 43% 63%
81%
28% 34%
27% 28 44%
33%
145 8%
95%
22% 180% 180% 25% 25% 132% 131% 23% 23% 89% 66 25% 79% 28% 41%
28% 30 25% 55%
43% 9% 52% 58% 54% 20% 09% 81% 88%
35 35% 24%
71
57% 103%
53 46% 68% 79% 28% 34% 17%
34 50% 17% 30% 19% 43% 43% 50%
52 38%
Scat!
Mrs. NovaUa Scott wife of Mr. Laroy Scott of Show HUl Route 1 dted Sunday in Jersey Qty, N. J. Funeral aervicaa wUl be conducted Sunday 2:30 P. M. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church, Rt. 1 Aydan with Rev. Rufus McAllister paster officiation. Burial wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery
Carman Mabry was bom in Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Ayden Community. She was a member of Pleasant Plain Holy Church, Home Mission. Paster^ Aid Qub and was President of ttie Junior Choir.
Surviving are her husband, Uroy Scott, one daighter, Mrs. Rosa Taft of New Haven, Conn., two sisters, Mrs. Viola TVson of Ayden and Mrs. Jessie Randolph of Greenville, two brothers, James Henry Mabry of Ayden and Arthur Malry of Brooklyn, N.Y., 13 grandchildren, 17 ne|4iew8 and 12 nieces.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home one hour prior to the service. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Allen
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Uszie Pelina Allen, 88, of Rt. 2, Farm-ville died early Thursday morning following declining health of several years.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p m.
from the Church Street Chapel of tlw FarmvUle Funeral Home by the Rev. Ron Thompson and the Rev. Ronald Nichols. Interment will follow in the Allen family cemetery near the home.
A lifelong resident of this community. Mrs. Allen was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church and the Farmvtlle Home Demonstration Club. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marvin Baker of Williamston; a son, Glenwood Allen of the home; a sister, Mrs. Anna Bell Allen of FarmvUle; 10 grandchUdroi; and 12 great granddiildroi.
TysM
Mr. Owen L. Tyson, 76, died at his home in the Bell Arthur Community early Thursday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in IfoUywood Cemetery in FarmvUle.
Mr. Tyson spent all his life in the BeU Arthur Community and was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Johnson Tyson; a daughter, Mrs. J. B. Davis of FarmvUle; two brothers: Elbert Tyson of Ballards Crossroads and Glenn Tyson of Fremont; two sisters: Mrs. Annie
Flanagan of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Lyda Roberson of Nashville; and one grandson.
McGovern Okays Right To Strike
By H.L. SCHWARTZ III greeting he received from the Associated Press Writer Legion, Daley, and a group of ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) "Jewish leaders concerned over Sen. George McGovern, seeking position on Israel.
Vtefnamese
First Charter Financial was up % at 81%, and Graat Western Financial waa off % at 30%.
FoUewingarasetocted 11 aun stock maiW giMtiona:
Burroughs United UtiUttee HeubMn Jeff-PUot Tri South Wkkee
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 27%-27% Franklin Ufe
217
80%
85
56%
29%
28%
31%
88%
23%
Hardee'S
NCNB
Piedmont Air Integoa UttleMint Cornier Homes Guardian Care First Provident
83%-24
18%-19%
72-72%
12%-12%
13-13%
6%-%
4%-4%
10-10*4
6%-7%
The
Meeting
Piece
mURSDAY
8:30 pm. ~ Jaycees meet at Qks aub 8:38 p.m. Exchange Qub moeta
7:88 p.m. WintervUle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
8:88 p.m. Oiapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 7:38 pm. Redmen meet 7:38 p.m. Ri^ular eeasioa of Friday DupUcate Cteh at Elks Club
Arrested
By RICHARD PYLE Aaaociated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) ~ A South Vietnamese regimental commander and at leatt one of his bettelkm commanders have been arrested for Uietr part in the loaa of the Que Son Valley last weeksnd, mUitary officials reported today.
The loss of the vaUey, a key access rotee feom the mountain! to the populoua coastal region and Ifo Nang was the worst setback for Saigons forces since the fall of Quang Tri on May 1.
U.S. officials including Gen. Fredwdck C. Weyand, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, are known to regard Que Son as a debacle that could and should have been avoided.
Sources at the South Vietnamese armys northern head-quartars said as many as J.500. troopa regulars and mUitia were stUl unaccounted for in the wake of the rote.
An unknown number of civilians also were casualties when they were caught in the fighting after the North Vietnamese attacked ftrom the west and ovsrran Fire Bate Ross and the nearby town of Que Son, the district capital.
Meanwhile, a South Vietnamese task force with flreto reinforcements pressed a counteroffensive into the Que Son Valley, and the commander of the operation. Brig. Gen. Pham Hoa Hiep, told Associated Press correspondent Dennis Nerid: I h(^ to recapture Que Son by today or tomor-
a presidential endorsement from the American Federation of Teachers and a much needed $250,000 campaign contribution, said today that teachers should have the right to strike.
Teachers belong in school or on a picket line, if necessary - but not in jail, McGovern said in a speech prepared for delivery to the national convention of the 300,000-member organisation.
The Democratic presidential nominee aald teachara should have the right to strike, not only for your own interests but to Uft the quality of education for our children.
Under law in most states, teachers are not allowed to strike and face jail sentences if they walk out.
You should never have to face the choice between a jail term if you strike and educational deterioration if you dont, added McGk>vem, a former teacher and still a dues paying member of the AFT.
The AFT Is an affiliate of the AFL-CIO whose president, George Meany, has urged member imions to remain neutral in this years election.
But the teacher federation planned to hand McGovern an lendorsement and accom-' panying campaign donation. It would be the first time the or-I ganisation has endorsed a pres-' Idential candidate in its 56-year ; history.
McGovern brought his campaign to Minnesota Wednesday night for todays planned speeches to the AFT and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which is holding its national convention in Minneapolis.
Several hundred people singing Come Home America ...
I Love America, greeted McGovern on his arrival at the airport from Chicago where he addressed the American Legions national convmtion and held a fence-mending visit with Mayor Richard J. Daley.
His reception here was in marked contrast to the polite
His most delicate undertaking Wednesday was a luncheon with Daley.
While Daley continued to refrain from specific public promises to McGovern in their first meeting since he was barred from last months McGovern-dominated Democratic National Convention, the mayor did appear to go farther than previously.
With McGovern at this side, Daley told a news conference it has been a tradition for his organization to work for all Democratic candidates and this year will be no different.
Daley, who introduced McGovern as the next president, pledged a strong effort for the national ticket. We will carry Rlinois in November, the mayor said.
Jaclteoa
WASHING-TON - Mrs. Inez T. Jackson, 56, a former resident of Greenville, died in Beaufort County HoapiCal Wednesday aftenoomi.
Funeral services will be held Friday at ll a.m. at the First United Methodist Church here with the Rev. Horace S. Garris and the Rev. Clyde Carver officiating. Burial will follow in the Oakdale Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, G. Eddie Jackson of Washington; one daughter, Mrs. William J. Weattierly of Washington; one brother, William Benson Lawson of Durham; two grandchildren.
The body will be at the home of Eddie Jackson.
Ward
Mr. William C. Ward of Albany, N.Y., formerly of Stokes, died in St. Marys Hospital in New York after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be hld Saturday at 2:20 p.m. at CHemons Grove Church with the Rev. Henry Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
He was bom in Pitt (hunty but had been living in Albany, N.Y., for several years. He was the son of James Ward and the late Mrs. Eleatha Daniels.
Surviving in addition to his father are his wife, Mrs. Marie A. Ward of the home; five daughters, Mary Ann, Deborah, Wanda, Carolyn and Margaret, all of the home; three sons, William Jr., Willie Ray and Donald, all of the home;
Seven brothers, John A. Ward of Stokes, George H. Ward of Enfield, Jessie of Enfield, Johnny of Grifton, James Jr. of Albany, N.Y., Herman Ward of Troy, N.Y., and Joe D. of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. Rosa L. Sherrod and Mrs. Geneva Gorham, both of Greenville, Mrs. Louise Chapman and Mrs. Lois Scott of
/
Troy, N.Y.. Mra. Ceretha Preston and Mrs. Viola Wilkins of AU>any, N.Y.
Ihriends and family members may call at Phill]^ Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 pjn. to 9 p.m.
Giteoa
AYDEN - W. Edison Gibson. 58, died at his h<mie Wednesday. He had been in declining health for some time.
A former Ayden town commissioner, he was a World War II veteran aqd a membo* of the Ayden United Methodist Church. He was a retired restaurant manager.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L.T. Wilson and the Rev. Roy Tur-nage Jr. and the Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial will be in the Ayden (femetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Esther Gibson of the home ; three sons, Emmitt of Fort Rucker, Ala., Leonard of RolesvUle, and Jerry of the home; his mother, Mrs. H.L. Gibson of Belew Oeek; five brothers, Richard of Wilmington, Paul of Winston Salem, Lewis of Madison, H.L. of Belew Oeek, and Roy of Walnut Cove; ttiree sisters, Mrs. Paul Carter and Mrs. Paul * Pegram, both of Belew Oeek, and Mrs. John Lewis of Falls (^urch, Va.; and three grandchildren.
Fleming KINSTON Mrs. Eya Mae Harper Fleming, 78, died Wednesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. from Eklwards Funeral Home in Kinston by the Rev. W. I. Wolverton. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery here.
Mrs. Fleming was a retired Civil Service employee. Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. W.
E. Joyner of FarmvUle; and two half brothers, W. D. Harper of New Jersey and Charles Harper of Reno, Nev.
Nixon Critics . .
(Catefoued tnm page 1) gene, voted for NBC corre-At one point in his speech, Pondent David Brinkley, not-amidst the cheers and chants of ^ t**at CBS Roger Mudd had praise, a barely audible note of vice presi-
discord sounded as four mem bers oft>the militanf" Vietnam Veterans Against the War chanted Stop the bombing!
Stop the war! from the back
of the haU.
Security guards hustled them out. Few delegates noticed.
Though the evenings schedule of vdiat GOP leaders had dubbed the on-time con-
venticMi ran almost an hour
late, Nixon still made it onto the nations television screens in prime time starting at 10:27 p.m. in the East, 7:27 p.m. in the West in sharp contrast to Mc<3overns 3 a.m.
EDT acceptance speech at last months Democratic Convention.
Then, his speech was over and the convention adjourned, Nixon broke precedent by remaining for more than an hour to shake from the hard-line political at-hands with delegates and tacks that have brought him a spectators. mixture of partisan approval
Agnew, too, remained, sta- and fears that he is too con-tioning himself in front of the troversial and divisive to be boxes that had been occupied considered for the presidency, by members of the Presidents
dent at the Democratic con-venticHi.
Clay Myers, the Oregon secretary of state, abstained to protest the method in which vice presidents are picked. Odis Richmond, a black del^ate from Pine Bluff, Ark., withheld his vote, calling Agnew a racist bigot.
One Michigan delegate, 21-year-old party third vice chairman Richard Posthumus, wanted to abstain, too. But (Sov. William Milliken cast all 48 Michigan votes for Agnew.
Agnew got an unexpected boost for a possible 1976 race. Asked how she felt about him as a contender to succeed her husband, Mrs. Nixon replied: Im for him.
In his acceptance speech, the vice president stayed away
cabinet and top party officials.
In sharp contrast to four years ago, when party moderates staged an abortive effort to stop his nomination, the vice presidents was the only name presented to the convention. He received 1,345 of the 1,348 votes.
Oregon delegate Wayne W. Whitehead, news director of NBC affUiate KZAL-TV of> Eu-
He gave another hint that his current course is towards a presidential race, noting his service in the crucible of the vice presidency and adding that the main purpose of the office is to serve the president and learn from the president.
The vice president was nominated, as he had been four years ago, by fellow Marylander Rogers C. B. Morton.
Water Runoff Questions Posed
Pitt Tech Has LPN Graduation
Moye
Preaching On Sunday
The Rev. Matthew Best will preach at Warren Chapel C!hurch Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
He will be assisted by the CJierry Lane Qjoir and ushers.
(ContiBued from page l)
multi-family complexes, one directed by the City Clouncil, resulted in chairman Clark calling for further review in an executive session on an unannounced date.
CHark commented that it was his opinion that what we had sent to the City 0>uncil for their approval was O.K. If the Council wants to add to it, they can, I feel weve given them what they asked for.
The original amendmrot was drafted by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at th^ request of the City Council, considered by the 0)uncil and returned to the Planning and Zoning Commission with a request for clarification of wording.
Approval was given the final item on the citys agenda, that of a request for rezoning from RA-20 to shopping center of a tract of land, the Blount-Crisp property. The land, opposite Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, consists of some 40 acres and runs from Greenville Boulevard to the flood plain of Green Mill Run at Evans Street extended. It was noted the tract, now surrounded by property zoned shopping center and office and in-stitteional, was more ideally suited for shopping coiter than for residential purposes. Hie commissioners recommended approval to the City Council.
With jobs already in hand, nineteen Pitt Tech Practical Nurse Education students received their diplomas last night during ceremonies held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
More than half of these graduates have been employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The other students have been employed by various health agencies in the Greenville area and by Duke University Medical Onter.
Of special significance to the students in exercises, was the receiving of their pins which will be worn as a part of their uniform. Designed exclusively for Pitt Tech graduates, the pin bears the inscription, Practical Nurse Education - Pitt Technical Institute.
During last nights exercises. Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, of Ayden a member of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital staff, stressed to the graduates the importance of being prepared educationally to meet changes in their profession.
You have prepared your-
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Two Greenville residents, George Hamilton and Robert Van Veld, have expressed urgent concern about the rate of water run-off into Green Mill Run that now exists and that . ... they say can only accelerate as
remember. ^ a nurse, you are GreenviUe develops.
The two men, both stating they
the primary person who takes care of sick people. I congratulate you on your accomplishment and wish for you a happy career in nm-sing.
The students first received their pins from Mrs. Janice Leggett, Practical Nurse Education coordinator at PTI, received their diplomas from Pitt Tech Board of Trustee^ Chairman, Senator Vernon White, and received a long-stem yellow rose from Mrs. Judith Kuykendall, PTI PNE instructor. While marching from the sanctuary, each graduate received a Bible, courtesy of the Gideon Auxiliary.
The students have been affiliated with Pitt County Memorial Hospital for the last three quarters, after spending the fall quarter in the classroom at Pitt Tech. Devoting more than 21 hours per week at the hospital, they have received training in three major areas of nursing medical-surgical, maternity and pediatrics, and have been under the guidance and supervision of the Pitt Tech
were not in opposition to zoning and developing per se, are seeking an increased awareness of a need to incorporate thinking on water drain-off along with other factors now part of rezoning and development criteria withing Greenville.
There is a present very urgent need before further developments for some sort of definitive action to take in considerating the way surface run-off water will be handled, Hamilton told Greenville Planning and zoning Commissioners Wednesday night. Land in its natural state absorbs and holds water, gradually releasing it. With each build-up, each development, particularly with commercial development, the rate of run-off is accelerated, perhaps as much as 90percent. Hamilton said that current project developments in Greenville are constantly adding run off surface water to the flood plain at a faster rate, but action to add to the capability of the
have only that same little stream to take care of it all. I agree with Hamilton, he said, that the time has arrived that some definitive action must be taken to consider the entire problem. Van Veld referred to the CJorps of Engineer plan, saying nobody knows when their plan will be put into effect. Hie entire problem is too urgent to delay indefinitely. You are now concerned with the esthetics of noise, etc. in your rezoning planning. This is good, but Im worried too about wet feet. It is time now that water be considered along with noise and other factors in all levels of city thinking relating to development.
City Engineer C. A. Holliday, agreeing with the concept put forth by the two, said that at least a partial solution was now being effected. The highway bridges being put in at Charles Street and on 10th Street will be a big help in taking care of the run-off downstream, he said. Holliday also cited unexpected obstacles that can occur in planning. As an example he noted: One of the problems that we must deal with is the fact that there is a solid sandstone bed only one foot below the stream surface at Charles Street.
sdves to be pr^tical nurses and Nuratog faculty, assisted by the ^Sion wa's notXre I hope you wdl use your skills Nursing Staff of Pitt County ...ieres concrete ustream, and experience to give patients Memorial Hospital. concrete downstream Van
TLC (tender loving care). Dr. Graduates include: Veld commented, but you still
Dixon also urged the graduates Greenville area Shelia not to be afraid to sayshow me. Baker, Phyllis Heath, Lucy -teach me, help me, for these Jordan, Helen McArthur, are ways, he said, we learn and Virginia Peaden, Mildred grow professionally. Peoples, Leah Rodriguez, Joyce
Nursing is one of the noblest Sawyer, Sandra Staton, Claudia professions, he reminded the Taylor, Lydia Hiompson, and students, that of looking after Nancy Wilson, another. WintervUle area - Christine
Emphasizing the need for Buck, and Annie Carmon. improving their nursing ex- Stokes -- Joyce Bullock and pertise, knowledge, and know- Sandra Langley how, to meet changes in the Bethel Beth Whitehurst profession, Dr. Dixon en- Ayden Betsy Wilkins and couraged the graduates to Lue Worthington.
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LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Mnot 8 2 Vngntobles Dolly
CAFETERIA
99
OPEN DAIL
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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR cw~i
Cardinal Coach Sufers Attack
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bob Holloway, coach of the St. Louis football Cardinals described the death Wednesday afternoon of Charles Chuck Drulis, team defensive coach, a tremendous loss to our operation.
Drulis died of an apparent heart attack aboard the Big Reds flight to Houston for an exhibition game against the Oilers tonight. He was 54.
He was a man who gave so much time to the Cardinals. Well, you cant evaluate a loss that great, said Holloway who took over as head coach last year.
Drulis, who coached the Cardinals for the past 16 of his 22 years in the NFL, began his pro career as a guard with the Chicago Bears in 1942 after being named to the all-East team at Temple University.
After serving three years in the Army, he rejoined the Bears in 1945 and went to Green bay in 1948.
He served as a playing coach there during 1950 and became a full-time coach with the Packers in 1951. Before joining the Cardinals in Chicago in 1956, he coached defensive backs at Philadelphia for two years beginning in 1954.
An attempt to revive the veteran coach was made by Dr. Fred Reynolds, team physician who was aboard the plane.
Drulis, who suffered a previous heart attack about ten years ago, was dead as the charter flight made an unscheduled stop at Little Rock Ark.
He is survived by his wife, Dale, and two sons. Funeral arrangements were not yet completed.
New President Will Not Be Amateurism Champ
Bv GROFFRRV Mil I F ____ .
Bench's Best Girl
All-Star catcher, Johnny Bench, of the eats breakfast in her delicatessin
Cincennati Reds watches as Pia recently. Bench says, Shes been like
Battaglia pours him some milk as he a mother to me.* (AP Wirephoto)
By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer
MUNICH (AP) Theyre changing guard in the Olympic movement and a hint of new ideas is in the air.
Lord Killanin, elected Wednesday to succeed Avery Brundage as president of the International Olympic Ck)m-mittee, indicates he will not be
a diehard champion of ama- cal interference with the Olym-teurism during his eight-year pics.
^ The president-elect a man
I ^nt believe in open with a mischievous sense of hu-Olympics, he said in an inter- mor said: In my country of view. I dont believe in profes- Ireland, when it starts to snow sional Olympics. But I do think I run indoors. So Im com-we have to realize that we are pletely neutral on the subject of about to enter the last quarter
last weekend.
Daume said then that the high Olympic standards of today can no longer be achieved by amateurism in the usual sense of the word.
Killanin made it clear he does not agree with Brundages wish to see the Winter Olympics concluded. But he shares Brundages resistance to politi-
winter sports.
Then he added seriously: I have no basic objection to the Winter Games but I think it is essential, if they continue, that they put their house in order. Killanin said the Olympic movement had always had its political problems ever since he first became a member of the IOC in 1952.
Politics in Sport are inevitable and we shall always have them. What I dont like is being pressurized by political groups into making decisions.
Our decisions in the IOC should be sportsmens decisions, not politicans decisions,
Mrs. Battaglia Has Found
Weakness-Food
CINCINNATI (AP) - Pia
A I A I * .A- -A_ ^ A A Battaglia has found Johnny
Benchs weaknessesa special dish of lasagna, and a meal of steak with mushrooms and eggs.
Detroit
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Pet. G.B.
.538 .534 2
.517 21/2 .509 3*2 .483 6Mj .388 17>2
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Oakland
Minnesota
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California
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.590 .585 j
.522 8 .487 12 .441 17>i; .405 2V/2
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East W. L.
64 55 63 55 60 56 59 57 57 61 45 71 West 69 48 69 49
60 55 56 59
52 66 47 69 Wednesdays Results Chicago 5, New York 2 Baltimore 7, California 1 CHeveland 5, Minnesota 1 Texas at Milwaukee, ppd, rain
Kansas City 3, Boston 0 Detroit 7, Oakland 5 Thursdays Games Texas (Paul 5-5 and Bosman 6-8) at Milwaukee (Ryerson 3-5 and Lonborg 11-7), 2
Fridays Games Kansas City at New York, 2, twi^^ight Texas at Boston, N Chicago at Milwaukee, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Baltimore at Oakland, N Geveland at California, N
National League East W. L.
73 43
61 54 63 56
56 60 54 62 43 74 West
Cincinnati 73 44
Houston 67 53
Los Angeles 62 54
Atlanta 55 66
San Francisco 53 67
San Diego 45 72
Wednesdays Results Houston 7, New York 4 San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 9, Fliiladelphia 6 Montreal 11, Cincinnati 0 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 0 Chicago 7, San Diego 5 Thursdays Game Cincinnati (Billingham 9-10) at Montreal (MeAnally 2-13) Fridays Games San Francisco at Chicago
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N New York at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Montreal at Houston, N San Diego at St. Louis, N
Mrs. Battaglia, in her 70s, runs a delicatessen about three
blocks from Benchs home and the 24-year-old Cincinnati Reds catcher frequently eats there, but not just because of the good food.
Shes been like a mother to me, said Bench, a bachelor from Binger, Okla. She simply cant do enough for me.
Bowa Wants To Be Traded Away From Philadelphia
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sporto Writer
Play me or trade me, insists shortstop Larry Bowa of the Philadelphia Riillies. Dont press your luck, says Manager Paul Owens.
The player and his boss took verbal swings at each other following Wednesday nights 9-6 loss to the Atlanta Braves.
I think Im going to be traded, said Bowa, who claims hes in Owens dog house. Nobody appreciates anything I do.
Would Owens trade possibly the best fielding shortstop in
Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia
Pet. G.B.
.629 .530 lV/2 .529 11>^ .483 17 .456 19 .368 m/z
Cleveland
Acquires
Wilkins
.624 .558 74 .534 104 .455 20 .442 214 .385 28
SPORTS SHORT NEW YORK (AP) - A new 36-hole satellite tournament on the pro golf tour, the 610,000
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Hell help us in so many ways that I cant begin to list them, said coach Bill Fitch after the Cleveland Cavaliers acquired all-pro guard Lenny Wilkens from the Seattle Supersonics Wednesday.
Wilkens, 34, was traded to the Cavs along with forward Barry Gemens for third-year guard Butch Beard, a former Louisville All-American.
On paper, the trade appears lopsided in Gevelands favor as Wilkens is the National Basketball Associations 16th all-time scorer with 14,611 points and ranks fourth in career assists and second among active players with a total of 5,825. Wilkens also coached the Sonics the last three years before stepping down at the end of the past season.
Beard, 25, played sparingly with the Atlanta Hawks in 1969-70 then spent 14 years in the military before joining the Cavs last November and aver-
baseball?
Certainly I would, said Owens, If I could help the club, I would. Nobodys untouchable here. But I wouldnt trade anybody just to make a trade.
Bowa was particularly irked after Owens pulled him out of Wednesday nights game in the sixth inning in favor of Terry Harmon.
He told me I needed a rest, said the 26-year-old defensive star who set a major league fielding record for shortstops last season. Theres no way I can buy that. Who needs a rest when there is a day off coming up tomorrow?
Owens responded to Bowas acid remarks with fire.
Tell him to go bleep in his hat, said the manager. Some people arent smart enough to understand anything. His trouble is that hes happy when he gets two hits and we lose ... but hes burned up when he gets shut out and we win.
While tempers exploded in Philadelphia, bats went beserk in Montreal as the Expos crushed the West-leading Cincinnati Reds 11-0 behind a 14-hit attack in another National League baseball game.
Elsewhere, the San Francisco Giants clobbered the East-leading Pittsburgh Pirates 8-0; the Houston Astros defeated the New York Mets 7-4; the Los Angeles Dodgers turned back the St. Louis Cardinals 3-0 and the Chicago Cubs clipped the San Diego Padres 7-5.
In the American League, it was Chicago 5, New York 2; Baltimore 7, California 1; Geveland 5, Minnesota 1; Kansas City 3, Boston 0 and Detroit 7, Oakland 5. The Minnesota-
Geveland game was postponed by rain.
The clash between Bowa and Owens apparently reflected the pressures of a losing team. Felix Millan banged three hits and Dusty Baker ripped a home run as the Braves handed the Frillies their 74th loss in 117 games, the worst record in baseball.
Ron Woods, making a rare start against a right-handed pitcher, responded with two, three-run homers to help Montreal bury Gncinnati.
Its unusual for me to hit one home run, let alone two, said Woods, shaking his head in disbelief over his performance. Im not trying to do anything differentIm just trying to make contact when I go up. Jim Barr pitched a two-hitter for his first major league shutout and Willie McC^vey blasted a two-run homer to lead San Francisco over Pittsburgh.
Four straight hits, including Tommy Helms two-run single, highlighted a five-run fourth inning that carried Houston over New York. Larry Dierker scattered six hits and struck out nine Mets to notch his 12th victory in 19 decisions this year.
Willie Davis had three singles and knocked in a run to back the four4iit pitching of Bill Singer as Los Angeles defeated St. Louis. Billy Williams drove in three runs and Joe Pepitone and Paul Popovich had two RBI apiece to pace Chicago over San Diego.
She cant wait until I have a day off and I cant wait either because she wants to fix me my favoritelasagna, Bench continued. Her favorite menu for me no matter what time I come in is steak with mushrooms and eggs.
Bench said he takes his time eating and enjoys chatting with Mrs. Battaglia who is the mother of former Reds trainer A1 Battaglia.
Bench said Mrs. Battaglia has been in the delicatessean for about 20 years.
She has a heart problem and I have to get on her not to work too hard and make her take a nap in the afternoon once in a while, he said.
Bench recalled that he bought Mrs. Battaglia a pot of flowers for Mothers Day. He said she placed them on the counter of the store in a quickly noticed spot.
See what Johnny brought me, he said she pointed out to customers.
of the 20th Century.
Killanin, 59-year-old Irish nobleman who has been a journalist, author and movie producer, does not take over as president until the end of the Mtmieh Games Sept. 10. Until the Olympic torch is extinguished, Brundage, who has refused to budge an inch on amateurism and the eligibility rule for the last 20 years, remains in office.
I will make no policy statements for the moment, Killanin said. I do not wish to say anything which might be interpreted as being in conflict with the presidentnot that there is any conflict between us.
But Killanins remarks on amateurism followed sig
nificantly on those of Willi Daume, 59-year-old president of the West German National Olympic Committee, at the formal opening of the IOC session
Seven times during the 1972 Yonkers Raceway spring meeting, Canadian driver Herve Fi-lion rode three winners on one program. On three nights he drove four winners.
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Tanner Needs To iock The Door
y HAL tOCK Afttririii Prtn SpMtt Writer TI Qrieitc White SoK are riritiririri hMchiiB piayirt, w riiiriy iMMrible that they do^ the door behind them wn thhy amifwd into first plice in the American League's Weat OivisiHi.
New, if Managef Chuek Tan* r can only find the key to tocUag A.
The White Sex used Dick Al-* Uvely bat and Wilbur Woods ndri)er arm for a 5-2 viclnry over New York Wednes-<*ey and then hopped into first ptace in the Weet a few hours Irier when Detroit whipped Oakland 74.
That was a viUI victory for the tigers since it enabled them to remain one*half game ahead of BalUmore in the East. The Orioles rapped California 7*1.
Haewhere in the American League Wedneaday. Cleveland <keppod MianeeoU 5*i and Kansas City blanked Boston 3-0. Texas at Milwaukee was rained ori.
In the National League, Houston defeated New York 7-4, San Francisco shut out Pittsburgh M. Atlanta oittslugged Philadelphia 14. MontTMl Masted Cincinnati 11-0, Los Angeles shut out St. Louis 3-0 and 6ii-cago stopped San Diego 7-5.
Allen hit his 32nd homer of the year, a UUntIc two-run shot in the seventh inning to help Wood heat the Yankees. It was the t3a victory of the year for the knuckleballer.
T1 homer soared into the centerfield bleachers at White Sox park-470 feet from home platean area reached only duwe times before. The huge homer gave Wood a working margin and increased AUens runs baUed in total to 91.
Tanner, reaching into his managarial bag of adjectives, called Allen, "Babe Ruth. Ro-gws Hornsby and Ty Cobb, all put together."
He neglected, however, to compare Wood with Cy Young.
If the knuekler captures the award named fer the legendary (dtcher, thatll be good enough tor Tanner. It might even mean that the managm* will locate that key to the first place door.
Detroit boosted the Sox into the West lead and stayed in firont in the East by knocking off Oakland. The Tigers did it with a seven-run explosion in the saeond liining, four of the runs scoring on Bill Freehans second grand slam homer of the season.
That should have made it easy for Joe Oolaman, who won his first game sloce June II. And it was easy until the ninth when Oolomaa, coasting along on a throe-hlttar, was suddenly strafed tor four runs. Chuck Seolbaehcame on to get the last out.
Tod Kubiak drove in four of the As runs, three with a bases-loaded double in the ninth.
Baltimore stayed one-half game off Detroits pace by potmding California for Jim Palmers 17th victory of the seas(Ht.
Ihe OrtolM also used a big inning for* their victory, bunching six runs in the fourth inning, three of them On a homer by Paul Blair.
Roger Nelson carried a nohitter until two were out in the eighth inning against Boston when Ben Oglivle soiled the Kansas City pitcher's bid with a clean single on a 3-2 pitch. "I just threw it right down the pipe and he hit cleanly," said the Royals' right-hander of the Red Sox lone hit.
Ed Kirkpatrick accounted for all the KC runs with a three-run homer in the sixth inning against loser Sonny Siebert.
Buddy Bell drilled a bases-loaded double for three runs as Geveland stopped Minnesota.
The Indians snapped a scoreless tie in the sixth, scoring two runs on Alex Johnsons sacrifice fly and an error. Rich Reeses seventh-inning homer cut that lead in half but Bells double gave Steve Dunning a comfortable edge.
Thats something the Division leaders. Chicago and Detroit wish they had.
PInehurst Hosting Golf's First Doubleheader
Working On A Double Ploy
New York Yankee outfielder Ron Swoboda is out sliding into second base as Chicago White Sox second baseman Mike Andrews watches this throw to first to get Yankee third baseman Celerno Sanchez in the second inning of
Wednesdays game in Chicago. Sanchez grounded to Sox short stop Luis Alvarado, who tossed to Swoboda to get the double play going. The White Sox won 5-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Politics
Munich
Takes A Back Seat As Games Prepare To Open
By HUBERT MfrZELL Associated Press Sports Writer MUNICH (AP) - Finally the young, the atrong, the graceful and the swift are being thrust into prominence at Munichs Olympic Games.
Politics disappeared into the Bavarian fog as Avery Brun-dage and the entire Rhodesian team were consigned to sports pasture within 24 hours.
'The game is on," said trackman Lee Evans of San Jose. Calif.
U.S. and Kenyan runners galloped through a blistering preview of Olympic track and field on Wednesday night. Black speedsters who earlier threatened a walkout at the Games were among the most impressive.
Evans, the 400-meter gold medalist in the 1968 Olympics, achored the U.S. 1,600-meter relay team to a rapid closing of 3:00.69 fastest in the world this year.
Larry Black of Miami. Fla., back from leg injuries, did 20.24 in the 200-meter sprint -and was leadoff man on the American 400-meter relay that blazed around Olympic Stadium in 38.89 secondsseven-tenths seconds off the world mark.
Evans and his three running mates, Vince Matthews of New York, Wayne Collett of Santa Monica, C^lif., and John Smith of Los Angeles, were among the American blacks who vowed to leave Munich if white-controlled Rhodesia had been allowed to compete.
Rhodesia was kicked out by the International Olympic Committee over a passport technicality, a bitter setMick for re-
Just Call Him J.k:
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Just call me J.K., says John K. McKay, sophomore wide receiver at the University of Southern California.
He prefers J.K., says his father. John McKay, head football coach and athletic director at use. He hates John McKay Jr., which hes not. We have different middle names. But I tell him. 'Evoybody knows youre my son. Theyll know J.K. is proud of his name and proud of his father. But there have been times, he says, when he has wished for anonymity. Anything but flawless performance leatb to cruel remarks from opponents. The pressure will be worse on J.K.s mother than on father or son, says Goach McKay.
She sits in the stands and, if he drops the ball or something, shes sure to hear. McKays an idiot. He's got his son in there."'
Coach McKay cerned, however.
isnt con-
I think he has proved that he can play with the kids, the coach says. But hes got his work cut out for him even to get in our games."
Nineteen-year-old McKay, 6 feet and 175 pounds, set high school records in nearby Covina and was the leading receiver on the Trojan freshman team last season.
Young McKay, currently list ed as the No. 2 split end behind letterman Edesel Garrison says his father did not in fluence his decision to attend
use.
tiring IOC President Avery Brundage.
His pride still openly wounded, Brundage presided Wednesday over the election of Lord Killanin of Ireland as the new IOC president, and there was a scent of change in the air. We have to realize we are about to enter the last quarter of the 20th century," the Irish peer said.
While the few U.S. track stars who entered the pre-Olympic meet were immpres-sive, the Yank womens swimming team suffered at least a temporary setback.
Denna Deadruff of Cincinnati injured her ankle in a fall at Olympic Village, and the butterfly specialist was hobbling Wednesday on crutches.
In the track and field preview, Kenyas fabled Kip Keino, who may retire after the Munich Olympics, ran the fastest 800 meters of his career with a 1:46.41 clocking.
Keino will not run the 800 in the Games but will concentrate on the 1,500, in which he is de-fnding Olympic champion, along with the relays.
Robert Ouko of Kenya timed a creditable 1:48.11 in another 800 meters heat. He is a teammate of Blacks in the United States at North Carolina Central College.
Black had been timed in 20.0 for 200 meters prior to suffering leg injuries. He has been slowly regaining speed, but barely qualified for Munich by finishing third in the U.S. Trials at Eugene, Ore.
Valery Borzov of Russia, who has run 20.2, is the likely favorite in the spectacular dash event when Olympic track and field competition begins Aug.
31.
Bill Bowman of Oregon, the head track coach of the American men, removed 19-year-old Rey Robinson of Lakeland, Fla., from the 400-meter relay team and placed the more experienced Black on the No. 1 leg.
Blacks mates will be Robert Taylor of Houston, Tex., Gerald Tinker of Miami and Eddie Hart of Pittsburg, Calif. The 38.89 was equal to the years fastest time.
In the shot put, it was strictly an American show with a 1-2-3 sweep. C^rge Woods of Warden, ni., throwing the best of his career, hit 70 feet, isi'4
He told me to look around and I visited other schools. I was recruited but s<Mne of them told me they werent trying very haird because of my father, J.K. says.
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inches. A1 Feuerbach of San center stage. Jose, Calif., was second at 68*/i and Brian Oldfield of South Elgin, III., third at 68V4.
Those in charge of pomp and ceremony for the German Olympic (Committee continued practicing toward the colorful, nationalistic opening ceremonies scheduled Saturday afternoon.
On Sunday, the athletes hit
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Pro golfa first doubleheader, with two spearate and distinct tournaments being played at the same time on the same course, got underway today with only one thing certain :
The man who leads the $100,-000 Liggett and Myers Open after 36 holes has absolutely no chance of winning. In fact, he wont even be allowed to compete for the $20,000 first prize.
Hell have to shift over to the $150,000 U.S. Professional Match Play Tournamentwith the possibiity of facing Jack Nicklaus or Lee Trevino or Ar nold Palmer head-to-head in his first match.
Both tournaments are on the 6,953-yard, par 72 Country Qub of North Carolina course. The LAM is a regular 72-hole stroke play event. It runs through Sunday with one round of 18 holes * each day.
On the weekend, the match play tournament will be held. Its straight match play, the only one on the pro schedule this year, in which one player goes head-to-head with his opponent. Two rounds are scheduled both Saturday and Sunday.
Eight players including Nicklaus, Trevino, Palmer and defending match play champion
DeWitt Weaver, are exempt. They wont play until the week-md. Eight more will come out of the L&M to serve as their opponents in the first round of match play.
The eight will come from the top of the standings after 36 holes of the L&M. They will become ineligible for further competition in the stroke play eventwhether they want to continue or notand must compete in the first round of the match play against one of the eight exempt players.
The unique two-tournament format in which eight players qualify for one tournament off their performances in the other, is the brain child of Joe Dey, commissioner of the Tour
nament Players Division of the Professional Golfers Association.
It was set up after last years inaugural Match Play Tournament when Trevino, Nicklaus and South African Gary Player lost their opening matches and Palmer didnt survive to the weekendwhen the matches were televised.
This way, its certain the stars will be in action on the weekendat least briefly.
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PITT PLAZA SN0PPIR6 CENTER
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THE NATIONWIOC SUPERMaRRET Of SOyNO
Bur UMDER TWE PILLOW
A? u S p,| 0 AM >ifM> rMffW) I9T2 b, Unitw r.wu.. Nk
NOTICE TO CflEDITOtlS
The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of J. Lym^ Edwards, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify alNprsons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of February, 1973, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their rerovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to ^ Mattox, Attorneys, Le Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 8th day of August, 1972 hortense LEWIS EDWARDS AND LYMA>I L. EDWARDS CO-EXECUTORS Harrell & AAattox, Attys.
August 10th; 17th; 24th and31st, 1972
Final Films Of Summer To Be Shown At Library
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified.as Co-Executor of the estate of Arthur Roscoe Barnhill late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 15th day of August, 1972. Roscoe Barnhill Rt. 5, Box 357 Greenville, N C.
Catherine B. Mooring P.O. Box 621 La Grange, N.C.
Ellen B. Gray
502 Westchester Drive
Greenville, N.C.
Co Executors of^ the Estate of Administrator, Executor Executrix
Arthur Roscoe Barnhill Deceased Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7
U. ^ PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County Board of Health Greenville, NC Pursuao^l to Chapter 130, Section 18, Paragraph 0, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board erf Health
V* "J''' 0" Augurs
regulations
entitled "O^rdinance Requiring Health Examinations for Fi^handlers and Related Persons " A ^y of this ordinance is posted at Imli! Courthouse and a
certified copy is on file at the Pitt Department located on N.C. Highway 43, North of Greenville, NC.
Chyles P. Gaskins, Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Robert D. May, M.D., M.P H , Secretary
Pitt County Board of Aug. 17, 24
Health
The story of a young Russian boy and a blind pelican and one of a little girl who saves a wild bird from the claws of an eagle are the subjects of the final two summer films for children in the city libraries film program.
Mrs. Kay Taylor, East Branch librarian and in charge of the film program, has announced the films and schedules of showing.
Blind Bird, the story of a Russian boy and a blind pelican, shows the boy taking the pelican to a famous eye surgeon in Moscow. He persuades the doctor to perform an operation on the pelican, but it is unsuccessful. Sadly, the boy and the pelican return to their home.
The second film, Fiurina, is based on the childrens book by Selina Chonz. The film, an animated one, tells the story of a little girl who saves a bird from an eagle. She tries to tame the bird but eventually Realizes she must set it free. Included in the film is an interview with the author and the artist, Alois Carigiet, at their homes in the Swiss Alps.
The first showing is on Friday at East Branch Library at 4:00 p.m. Next week, the two films will be shown on Tuesday at Carver Branch at 3:30 p.m. and at Sheppard Memorial Library in the Childrens room on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
All children are invited. 'There is no admission charge.
Public Notice
Little Leaguers Are Entertained
'The Greenville Moose Lodge entertained the Moose sponsored Little League team at a dinner Tuesday night.
The members of the team were presented with certificates signifying their play on the team, and with baseballs autographed by Cleveland Indians pitcher Gaylord Perry.
Power Will Be Cut Off
Mayor Walter Dail of Win-terville announced today that the current in Winterville will be shut off for one hour Saturday morning. The time will be from 6 Ji.m. until 7 a.m.
Mayor Dail stated that the purpose of the temporary blackout will be to replaced bumed-out switches on the main power line.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The application of Roy H. Park Radio, Inc., for renewal of its license to operate Station WNCT (AM), Greenville, North Carolina, In the public interest is required to be filed with the Federal Communications Commission no later than September 1, 1972. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of this station should write to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D.C. 20554 not later than October 1,1972. Letters should set forth in detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider in passing this application. A copy of the renewal application and related material will, upon filing with the Commission be available for public inspection at the offices of WNCT (AM), South Evans Street, Extended, Grenville, North Carolina, during normal business hours.
Station WNCT (AM) operates on 1070 khz.
All of the stock of the license is owned by Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc., whose officers, directors and owners of 10 percent or more of the capital stock are: Roy H. Park. President and sole shareholder; John B. Babcock, Vice President, Dorothy D. Park, Vice President and Secretary; Kenneth B. Skinner, Treasurer and Assistant Secretary; and John L. Russell, Vice President Finance.
Aug. 15, 17, 22, 24
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EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sidney Raymond Spain, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or name will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 1st day of August, 1972. Eva Roberson Spain Executrix
205 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N.C.
Aug, 3, 10, 17, 24
NOTICE TOCREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina County Of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE)
OF WILLIAM R. MAY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William R. May, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said William R. May to present them to the un dersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immedate payment. This 14th day of August, 1972. CLARISSA EDWARDS MAY Route 1, Box 120 Winterville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of William R. May deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C.
Aug. 17, 24, 31 and Sept. 7
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O 1972 Gto. A. OKXa 8 tO. M.8 mOOF. TUUAH0UA.TE1IIKSSE
PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County Board of Health Greenville, NC Pursuant to Chapter 130, Section 18, Paragraph D, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at Its official meeting on March l, ^972. did adopt certain changes in the "Regulations Governing Sewage Disposal in Pitt County."
A copy of this ordinance is posted at the Pitt County Courthouse, and a certified cipy is on file at the Pitt county Health Department located on N.C. Highway 43, North of Greenville, NC. The changes are noted by a red underline.
Charles P. Gaskins, Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Robert D. May, M.D., M P H , Secrofary
Pitt County Board of Health Aug. 17, 24
PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County Board of Health Greenville, NC Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 130, Section 18, Paragraph D, at its oHicial meeting on August 2, 1972, the Pitt County Board of Health did adopt certain changes in "The Mobile Home Park Ordinance."
1. Section 2, Paragraph A ^ 2. Section 3, Paragraphs A, B, and
A copy of these changes are posted at the Pitt County Courthouse, and a certified copy is on file at the Pitt County Health Department located on N.C. Highway 43, North of Greenville, NC.
Charles P. Gaskins, Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Robert D. May, M.D., M.P.H., Secretarv
Pitt County Board of Health Aug. 17, 24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust from Thomas J. Patrick and wife, Mary W. Patrick, to R. B Lee Trustee, dated Steptember 19, 1968, and recorded in Book Z-37 at page 451 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the holder of the indebtedness having requested a foreclosure thereunder, the undersigned Trustee will, on Friday, the 25th day of August, 1972, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the rnur. thouse door in Greenville, N.C. offer for sale to me highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in or near the Towns of Winterville, Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the east side of May Drive and beginning at a point in the eastern property line of May Drive at the common corner between Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block "D" of the Robinson Heights Sub division as shown on the map hereinafter referred to, said beginning point being located 346 9 feet northerly from the northeast corner of the intersection of May Drive and Kennedy Street, and running thence North 12 deg. 20 min East, with the east property line of May Drive, 83 feet, cornering; thence running South 80 deg. East, 172.6 feet to a corner in fhe,,center line of canal; thenc running South 14 deg 24 min. West, with the center of said canal, 89 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 2, Block "D", of said subdivision; lienee running North 67 deg. 40 min. West, with the common boundary line between Lots Nos 1 and 2 in Block "D", 169.1 feet to the point of beginning in the east property line of May drive, and being Lot No. 1 in Block "D" of the Robinson Heights Subdivision as Shown on the map thereof made by McDavid Associates, duly of record in Map Book 16 at page 63 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; being the same property conveyed by B. Vernon Cox et al. To Thomas J. Patrick and wife, Mary w Patrick, by deed dated August 16, 1968, and recorded in Book X-37 at page 466 of the Pitt County Registry.
The above described property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments; and the sue cessful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 5 percent of his bid to show good faith pending confirmation of said sale This the 21st day of July, 1972.
R. B. Lee Trustee July 27; Aug. 10, 17 and 24th
The Daily HeilecW, Greenville, A.L.inursaa>. Augusi 4. iw^ia
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ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrix C.T.A. of the estate of Annie Rea Johnson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 27th day of July, 1972. Fannie Johnson Langley Administratrix, C.T.A.
1300 Colonial Ave.
Greenville, N.C.
Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24
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N.C.'
M. If
Euphoria Is $iom Matchod
W ^tt^KUCUeWKmr turn m that country to a ISS Oommunlat-lad coidition.
^PAMtlK^W, fta. (AP) Even belora the Democratic
** convention, he atirred con-napiMlLiL MMIbmI Qm- troveny by aaying he would go . j Pbab^ been to Hanoi and btn, if necessary, twice in recent to free captured U.S. prisoners. nMH j. ^ many poUs show Nixon
with top-heavy leads in the major industrial states which are crucial to Democratic success. Other surveys show him with a remarkable row of advantages over McGovern in categories designed to measure the ways in which Americans regard the two rivals.
Thou^ confident, many Re-puUicans here are running scared. They are following the Presidents advice to guard against the kind of letdown that helped turn almost certain victory into the stunning Republican defeat of 1948.
Yet, for the Republicans and Richard Nixon, This convention is a time to savor. The man who has been involved in controversy from his arrival on the national political scene a quarter century ago now stands supreme in his party and, if the polls are right, in the nation.
There are obstacles ahead. Far more Americans still consider themselves Democrats than r^ard themselves as Re-puUicans, and the polls show people consider the Democratic party better equipped in many areas to deal with national problems.
The connection of Republican officials with the bugging and attempted break-in of the Democratic partys headquarters is before a grand jury, posing political risks for the GOP later this fall.
There is also the warning of the example set by both parties in the past few years. Eight years after their smashing 1964 electoral victory, Democrats face a second straight presidential setback, severe strains on party unity and perhaps the most serious threat to their 18-year grip on congressional control.
A decade earlier, Republicans failed to build on the Eisenhower electoral successes.
Now, the Republican partys over-all prospects are brighter than they have been since the early Eisenhower years, and most people here believe the euphoria at this convention is real, at least for the 1972 presidential race.
fc It. R proved juMlfled ~
I^wight D. Eiaenhower was iwetoctad In a landslide. But in MR wet a dehision and Har-^ S. Truman scored one of the fraatsM igMets in American po-Mttcal history, defating Thomas B. Dewey.
^ party is united now with tbeealy visible rift here related to who takes over after Richard ^ M. Ntosn. A variety of polls show the Nixon-Bpiro T. Agnew tlAat with a massive some say unbestaUe lead over the MMpralic combination of Sen.
Georse McGovern and Sargent
^*
onrivw.
*niough Republican leaders aaying they believe the tolin will narrow before November, others arent sure.
TRsy recall that, in 1964, Re-poblican nominee Barry Gold-water feU M points behind Lyndon B. Johnson in midsummer and sUyed there.
Just six weeks ago, Demo-crato left thii cttys Cbnvantioa Hall with considerable hope they could mend their divisions and unite behind the McGovern candidacy. McGovern was con-fWsnt be could hold the party regulars.
Since than, a series of mishaps has put a cloud over McGoverns prospects.
In an unprecedented development. Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri was dropped as McGoverns running mate after he failed to disclose his medical history to McGovern.
A series of subsequent controversies have dogged kteGovem and obscured his efforts at party unity and campaign organiMtion;
The denial and subsequent atfanission of Pierre Salingers inquiry into North Vietnamese peace intentions;
The likening of President Nixmi to Hitler in attacks on the bugging and attempted break-in of Democratic headquarters at the Watergate Comdex in Washington;
And the comment that his election would probaUy prompt South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Fhieu to flee and
Cerebral Palsy Drive ^afed
Mayor S. Euguen West has called on all Greenville citixens to join In a Happiness Is Helping campaign. The slogan is that adopted by planners for the annual United Cerebral Palsy drive to collect funds to carry out a research and treatment program to flght the dreaded disease that cri|g>les.
served communities in providing direct services to thousands of cerebral palsied children and adults, giving them opportunities for development.
According to statistics, there are now some 750,000 children and adults in the U.S. who suffer from this cruel multiple crippling disease.
In urging puUic participation,
the mayor signed a End Under-25
proclamation in which Sep-
tember has been named as 1972 DI$CtlmlnOtlon
United Cerebral Palsy Month. T urge the citisens of Greenville to support the efforts of volunteers in the Haptaess Is Helping Tight against cerebral palsy in a spirit of public interest in the welfare of the handicapped, the mayor stated.
He noted toat for more than 22 years, the United Cerebral Palsy Association has devoted its attention exclusively tl the wdfare of the cnetoral palsied, providing diagnostic services, treatment and therapy, and other services.
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Democratic nominee for insurance commissioner, John Ingram, says his program for reform will include ending what he called discrimination against the un-der-25 driver.
Ingram, in remarks prepared for an address before a four-county organization of insurance women Tuesday night, said if elected he would push for abolishment of the current assigned risk |rian for drivers.
He also said, if elected, he The mayor also noted that the would ixopose a responsible noassociation had in this state fault insurance plan. >
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Cleaning Up Has
FinancialBenefits
For Fall and Back-to- School
By STAN BENJAMIN Aseeciatod Preu Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - "Hie American peo|rie are not going to let peo|de tdl them they got to start (Mving (me car instead of two without there being a revoluti(m.*
G. Jolm LamUllotte, manager of a Barberton, Ohio, chemical plant doomed by anti-pollution enforcemoit, was arguing that people who dont know what makes the economy tick are jriaying with it for the sake of clean air and water.
The cleanrup will cost somebody, he athied, but it means our standard of living will decrease.
Lambillotte will get an argument from government and citizen-environmentalists on all but oito point.
They all agree that cleaning Up will cost somebody. Government economists have estimated it may cost some $72 billion or more over the next five years to combat air and water pollution.
They say Uie costs, as unemployment or price increases, will hit industries, workers and communities throughout the nation.
The impact already has hit places like Saltville, Va.; Barberton; Grafton, Mass.; Marietta, (Miio; Alloy, W. Va., and dozens more.
But economics includes benefits as well as costs.
The Presidents Council on Evnironmental Quality estimates that air pollution itself costs the nation more than $16 billion each year in damage to human health, plants, materials and property values.
Building upon that estimate, the National Wildlife Federation estimated air and water pollution together were costing the nation almost ^ billion a year.
If so, five years of pollution damage would total $145 billion, Z outweighing evon the impressive cost of reducing it.
The Wildlife Federation figured the antipollution investment would ^ow little return for the first five years.
But by 1979, as pollution damage is reduced, the nation would save enough to get back its early investments, and by 1960 it would be repeating net savings, plus having a cleaner environment.
Beyond material damages, lie values that have no price tag; natural beauty, waters fit to swim in, days that really are clear enough to see for miles.
Not lono ago British citizens collected $4 million to buy back one beautiful painting from U.S. oilman J. Paul Getty and keep it in their country.
Such treasures, in museums, are exposed only to a carefully controlled and filtered atmosphere.
Meanwhile, in the unprotected churches of Italy, the frescoed and sculptured faces of Madonnas and saints, treasured for centuries, are being eaten away by the chemical leiMTosy of air pollution.
American conservationists worry that the same fate may await the natural rock formations of the West.
Americans pay millions yearly to enjoy scoiic beauty and natural recreation sites.
As Congress passes one envi-ronmoital law after another, the public seems willing to pay for a clean environment.
It even seems willing, at this point, to stand still for some restrictions on its darling, the automobile.
The Environmental Protection Agency has already required big cities, as part of state pollution control plans, to
find ways of reducing downtown auto traffic.
On balance, then, the benefits of enviitmmental clean-up may well outweigh the costs even in terms oCrbard cash.
But the costs and the benefiu do not fall evenly.
During interviews in impacted communities, people hardest hit seemed unanimous on two points;
Pollution must stop but the cleanup was hurting them badly. They needed government help in readjusting to an ant^Uutkm economy but were not getting it.
Theres little help to be had.
A Commerce Department spokesman said its only potn-tial instrument of aid to business was the Economic Development Agoicy, whose $261 million fund for grants and loans is geared to economic stimulation, not the rescue of pollution casualties.
The Environmental Protection Agency began last March to send early warnings to the Labor Department of environmental actions that might cause layoffs.
Asked the fate of four com-paniw on the list, 6 Lshur Department spokesman said in June; Were not following it.
In another interview, Leonard Burchman, the departments director of interagency relations, admitted that early warning was bogged down in paper-shuffling and communication delays.
He said EPA and Labor have revised the system to make it work more swiftly.
Once department regional offices are advised, he said they send representatives to impacted areas to advise workers of benefit entitlements and make job lists available.
Scientists and technicians laid off in defense cutbacks can get Labor Department funds for job^iunting travel and rdo-cation.
But for employment casualties of the war on pollution, Burchman said, We dtont have such funds and its m-fortunate.
In fact, he said, Theyre cutting comers and dollars in a lot of our programs. Of course, supplemoitals (more money) can be brought up real <]uick.
As Lambillotte put it, while planning the shutdown of his chemical plant; Sooner or later it comes out of your pocket. How much are people willing to pay?
Accused Of
Misuse
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. has been accused of misusing his <x>n-gressional franking privileges. A Goldwater spokesman denies
it.
Goldwaters Democratic opponent in the November Section, Mark Novak, 37, said Tuesday that Goldwatm* im-(xroperiy mailed out 150,(XW voter questionnaire letters at taxpayers expense to voters in the 27th District, using ravelopes marked public document, official business.
Goldwaters administrative aide. Jack Cox, denied the accusation Tuesday and said Novak does not know how Congress operates.
(loldwater aides said it is normal practice for congressmen to mail questionnaires to constitumts.
Novak said Goldwater used $24,000 in government mailing and clerical help to distribute the questionnaire designed to locate respondents who agree with the congressman.
HOPPER
LOANS
M.....
mm.
U. 1972
I
Once Bensboro lived and thrived; then winter came.
II
The Story of Bensboro Plantation
, ATKINSONS GRAVE. . .It hi the Streeter fenUy
cemetery in Greene Cennty. The Streeter honte burned a few yearn aga and the cemetery it covered with weeds and overgrown hnthet.
BELVOIR A center of social and commercial life for about 150 years, Bensboro Plantation, located near here, was the home of the Atkinion family from 1735 until 1885.
Mrs. Sally Bland of Rt. 4, Greenville, a granddaughter of the last master of Bensboro, said the huge H-shaped house stood back from the Tar River on a hill in the jnidst of beautiful box gardens and large magnolias. Away from the main house toward the left on another hill was the family graveyard.
According to Mrs. Ben Streeter Atkinson, widow of Mrs. Blands brother, every other male generation of the Atkinsons was named either Ben or Peyton.
Each master of Bensboro ran the plantation wisely and treated his slaves fairly, says Bruce Gotten in his book entitled. The Mirrors of Bensboro.
John G. Duncan, in his book Pitt County Potpourri, said that Bensboro at its largest point covered 4,000 acres, but after the Civil War, the plantation slowly died. In
1895, a few years after Bensboro passed from the hands of the Atkinsons, the big house burned. The story of how it burned according
to Ben Atkinson, an old slave from Bensboro, who told the story to Bruce Gotten, is recorded in The Mirrors of Bensboro.
Bensboro had a landing on the river which was called Center Bluff. At the landing was a store, a ferry and a Post Office. At one time Center Bluff was known as Foremans Landing. From Center Bluff left many a flat, or large raft, loaded with corn, lard, and pork. These were taken down the river by watermen (those who manned the rafts) to John Gray Atkinson of Washington, a prominent shipper who sold and exchanged them for the Atkinsons.
On May 14, 1793, after writing of business, Ben Arkinson asks Blount how he feels about Washingtons Proclamation which put naval stores on the contraband list : He was referring to Jays Theaty. This act brought a bitter reaction from the South where tar, pitch, and turpentine were large exports.
Many times Ben Atkinson would pay shipping expenses by sending to Blount com or pork to be credited to his account. After Ben died, his son, Ben Ashley took over the plantation.
The best record of the dealings between Blount and the Atkinsons is found in a series of letters beginning May 2, 1789.
Ben Ashley, the third master of Bensboro, married a Miss Rebecca Tunstall of Virginia. She was a very wealthy and beautiful lady who brought much fine furniture from Virginia to Bensboro. The couple had one son, Peyton Tunstall Atkinson, named for his grandfather in Virginia.
Mr. Blount,
I have delivered unto Captain Hardie 170 barrels of corn. The rest of the 200 barrels are to be received from Penny Hill and either Sturdivants or Duprees Landing. I have sent one barrel of tallow for Captain Eastwood and 25 bushels of peas of the best quality to Mr. Ctottrell. Please charge the freight to my account. If you hear of a good market for pork please tell me.
Most Obediant (sic) Humble Servant,
Ben Atkinson
After Peyton had finished college, he 'married Miss Susan Streeter of Greene County, said to be the wealthiest woman in 10 counties and very popular with the men. After his parents death, Peyton became the master of Bensboro.
Peyton and Susan lost their first three children, two in infancy, and Rebecca at the age of three. But before long they had a boy who lived. He was named Benjamin Streeter Atkinson.
A LOG BARN.. .It all that is left of Benahara naw. H stands on a dirt road near Beivair an what was once part of
the plantation laid to have extended from the Tar River to Beivoir.
Correspondence between the two continued for many years. Letters could be sent and received usually in no less than two days time. The exchange is picked up again on Jan. 31, 1791. Ben
Atkinson states in this letter to Blount that he is sending 40 barrels of corn. He asks Blount to send him 200 bushels of Turks Island Salt for preserving his pork. Atkinson also asks Blount to investigate why a man named Harris sank a load of tar in the river. A handsome reward was offered for the information.
A few years later, the Civil War Broke out and Peyton, then in his fifties, went off to fight with (General Robert E. Lee. Susan took charge of managing the plantation and ran Bensboro with an iron hand, Ck)tten said. Peyton lost his health during the war and died at a resort where he was sent to recuperate.
SUSAN STREETER ATKINSON probably had this portrait painted while she was mistress of Bensboro.
Hie wife of Penton Atkinson, she was from a wealthy Greene County family.
After Peytons death, Susan continued to run the plantation but she had many troubles. After the slaves were freed, she returned to the Streeter homeplace in Greene County, moving the graves of her husband and daughter, Rebecca.
Text by John Allen Tucker
Photographs By Carol Tyer
Bensboro was turned over to Ben Streeter, but it was practically impossible for him to manage the large acreage without slave labor.
The place rapidly dwindled and it passed from the hands of the Atkinsons after Bens death.
Today there are many Streeter and Atkinson families, both black and white, in Pitt County and
most of them probably have ancestors with Bensboro ties. The only remains of Bensboro are a log tobacco barn, the Streeter graveyard in Greene County, and a collection of brick and marble from the Bensboro Cemetery. The old
house is gone; the veiw of the Tar River is blocked by trees; and the buildings at Center Bluff are no longer standing. As John G. Duncan wrote, Once Bensboro lived and thrived; then winter came.
IIDid You EvBr Go A FIshIn On A Hof Summer Day?
If
..Not fishing In the manner of sophisticated adulU. with boat and trailer and boxes of fancy lures, or chartered trips and hampers of food and drink, but a young boys type of Ashing.
This is Ashing at its best. Some will even venture to say the purest form of Ashing. After all the chores are done, or on a sizxiing hot Saturday when the idea of going downtown to see the latest movie doesnt seem especially appealing, theres always the invitation of the old stream.
The preparations too are simple. A small rod or reel, a cane pole. Maybe a hoe to dig fresh worms from the muddy edge of the stream, or a little net to capture crickets. If possible, try to remember to stick a few green apples or cookies in a pocket...just make a note not to get them in the same pocket with the Ashing worms. And youre off.
Its more fun to go barefoot, but usually theres a mama or daddy to put a last minute veto to that. You might step on mean old moccasin. they like to point out.
Two young brothers. Carlos and Barry Teel and a friend. Oifton Wallace, all of Everetts, were recenUy captured by the camera Ashing on a hot summer day. Its not long before school starts, they all sadly agreed.
This is not a big pUce to fish, Barry said, but we have pretty good iuck.And who cieans the Ash? Mama will do that, Carlos, the youngest of the three grinned. We catch em. she wont mind cleaning em.
Their attentkw went hack to the serious businm of fishing. Hey. Ive got a bite. Clifton called out. and I think its I think its big one.
v.i4S^ ^ -
.after loeiDg a Mg one, Barry where'a **big one* broke the
ANOTHER NIBBLE. . . .menna the poasibility of another fish, and Clifton Wallace gives the fish \ playing with his hah his undivided attention.
Text ohd Photographs by Jerry Roynor
-A PRETTY GOOD START grins Carlos
drying the combined catch of the three boys after about an hour of fishing.' ^
I
I
Th Worry Clinic
Memorize Rules For Family
nntl.,'. ___J_______ . . ^
Dollys tragedy occurs humfreds of times in our Various cities! So be sure you are not guilty of \being an accessory to such an accident. And memorize the 7 safety rules for famUies with kiddies! Send for the Parents Tests below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
Case U-568: DoUy B., aged 3, is now in a hospital, with a skull fracutre.
Oh, Dr. Crane, her grieving mother moaned, it was all my fault!
For DoUy was in the front seat of our car as I was driving down to pick up her daddy at the office.
I had forgotten to fasten her seat belt.
So when we approached a comer, Dolly was standing up on the seat cushion beside me.
And I had to jam on the brakes to avoid hitting a car.
The sudden stop threw Dollys head against the windshield.
Safety
Now she is still in a coma at the hospital and I think I shall die if die does not recover! Use Seat Belts
Even if you adults neglect to use your own seat belts, by all means see that youngsters are firmly fastened thereby.
Many of you readers have sei toddlers standing on the front seat of a car, often looking backwards.
Or they may even by trying to grasp some toy that the children
MEAOOWBROOK
In a Michael Winner Film
UnrtidArMi
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Mary Tyler AAoore
8:00 My World 8:30 My 3 Sons 8:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 /Meditations 8:30 Morning News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies
11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 Convention 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell Trufh 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Trutft 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 O'Hara 9:00 Washington vs. Detroit
12:00 Final Report 12:30 AAovie
WITN
THURSDAY
7:00 Jeannle 7:30 Sportsman 8:00 Adventure Theatre 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Bobby Darin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:X Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth
Ch. 7
12:55 Noon News 1:00 Wants to Know 1:30 On a AAatch 2:00 Days of Our Lives
2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Anottwr World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 The Saint 6:00 News 6:30 NBC New*
7:00 Jeannie
7^30 Today Show J *
9:00 Run for Lifa
AAusic
10:00 Dinah's Place Pertners
10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent.
11:30 Hollywood Sq. D^^et
1:00 News
12:30 Who. What
WCT-TV Ch. 12
12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed ' Game
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
In the QftkAT TRADITION OF AMERICAN THRILLERS.
THURSDAY
7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Three Dog^
9:00 Julie Andrews * *
10:00 Owen Marshall ^ Hospital
11:00 News
^''-SIk;ic.
FRIDAY e-oO News
8:00 Romper Room 4:30 ABC News 8:30 New Zoo 7:00 Gilligan
9:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Jimmy Hart. 9:M AAontage sook
10:30 AAovie Game 8:00 Pre-Olympic 11:00 Love Amer 10:00 Love Amer Style style
11:30 Bewitched 11:30 Dick Cavett
12:00 Password
2otk
Century-Fox
presMts
WURCh. 25
THE FRENCH CONNECTION
CaOR BY DELUXE
THURSDAY
7:00 Evening Edition
7:30 N.C. This Week
8:00 Jean Shepherd 8:30 N.C. People 9:00 TV Theatre 10:00 world Press 10 30 30 Mins. With FRIDAY 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co
12:00 What's New 4:00 Sesame St 5:06 Misterogers 5 :30 lectric Co 6:00 What's New 6:30 Consultation 7:00 Evening Edition
7:30 Hodgepodge 8:00 Washington Week
8:30 Tiger by the Tail
9:30 Goofing Off
PLAZA
C X lEirX:
756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWINGI TWO ALL TIME GREAT DISNEY HITS!
are offering fmm the back seat.
If a sudden, unexpjected braUnf of the airto then occurs, that ^d will be thrown forward, often with tremendous impact.
Ccncussions and bad skull fractures are far too common all over America today, especially of the sort that Dolly suffered.
So make it a rule to use seat
The blow was so great that ^e cracked die glass and was unconscious. \
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Three-toed sloths 4. Nautical side-timber 8. Astern
11. Grower
13. Position of a golf bail
14. Opportune
15. Unescorted
17. French dance
18. Sheeplike
19. Southwest wind
21. Preclude
23. Robot play
24. Untrue
25. Syllable of hesitation
26. Silver symbol
27. Old playing card
28. Greek letter
29. *2 golf club
31. Hornet
32. Amount
00B asas sna
BBS [3030 QBB BS aasiaHQaQ B3BQB QlSiiaQ
B3B hbobob mes asa amaa
[asan OBEiQailiia QIlEi
BaB sana bbb asa BBQcs BBca
belU, especially on kiddies!
Remember, too, that the right frrmt seat is the worst death seat in an automobile!
Fw the dirvor usually sees the danger ahead.
And those in the back seat are less likdy to fly throu^ the windshield.
Parents need to develop these 7 basic safety habits:
Burmese Among Avid Smokers
33. Gangsters gun
34. Bereaved SOLUTION OF YfSTEROAY'S PUZZLE
woman 35. Brassy
38. Coin of Macao
39. Police dog
41. Affirmative
42. Time unit
43. Spring DOWN
1. Bright
2. Son of Bela
3. Serious
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For tim* 24 min.
AP Nwifatur$
TJ4
4. Matadors opponent
5. Gelid
6. Live
7. Most courageous
8. Exclusive
9. Delicacy 10. Golf mound 12. Expensive 16. In person
18. Synthetic fabric
19. Early Syria
20. Escapee
21. Oral
22.Journey 24. Distant
27. Broz
28. Dialect
30. Extinct birds
31. Verruca
33. Equipment
34. Route
35. Biblical king 36 Pinhead
37. Last queen of Spain 40. football positipn: abbr.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1972 By Tbt Cticate Tribwit
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 Q10 8 <^10 8 0 9654 4 A764 WEST
to
EAST 432 ^ 97543 0 J7 4K983
North Pass
4 4 Pass
East 2
WALT DISNEY S
, ALL CARTOON FATURe
TCCNNICOLOir ^^(9 RMMMMyNMKiiMt
A-L-S-O
THE
4 4
^ AQ J6 0 K 10 8 3 2 4QJ10
SOUTH 4 AK J9765 ^ K2 0 AQ 4S2 The bidding:
South West 1 4 Dble.
3 4 Pass
Pats Pass Opening lead: Queen of 4 Failure by East to lend his partner assistance early in the defense against Souths four ^ade contract presented the latter with an oppor-tunity to apply a vice against West. In the end position, West was offered a choice of playseither one of which was destined to give declarer his lOth trick.
West made a takeout double of Souths opening one spade bid and East dutifully responded with two hearts. Since South possessed considerable playing strength, he jumped to three spades as an invitation to his partner which North accepted inasmuch as he held an ace and three trumps headed by the queen.
West opened the queen of clubs, declarer played the four from dummy and East signaled encouragingly with the nine. The suit was continued and North put up the ace, A third club was led on which East played the king and South ruffed with the five of spades. A small spade put dummy in to lead the remaining club which declarer again trumped in his hand as West discarded a diamond.
On the basis of Wests takeout double, it appeared reasonable to place the latter with the ace of hearts as well as the king of diamonds in which case South semned slated to lose three
play against his opponent and in order to set up a profitable position for himself, South proceeded to run all of his trumps.
West was ooiiged to make four more discards and he gave up the three anri eight of diamonds and the six and jack ot hearts. Hiis was the position at trick 10 with the
lead in the iSouth hand:
NORTH
4 Void
^10 8
0 98
4 Void
WEST
EAST
4 Void
4 Void
^ AQ
<i?97
OK 10
0 J7
4 Void
4 Void
QREA1
SOUTH 4 Void ^K2 0 AQ 4 Void ^
The ace of diamonds was casned and West reaiizeu that if he played the ten, he would go in on the next round with the king and be forced to lead away from tne ace of hearts. Easts discard of the three, four, and five of hearts convinced West that South held the king of that suit. In order to avoid the endpiay, West dropped the king under the ace 01 diamonds in the hope that his partner held the queen and could thereby get in to lead a heart. Soutti now cashed the queen of diamonds for his lOth trick. In all, he lost one club and two hearts.
East had an opportunity to lend a hand to his partner at the outset, by overtaking the queen of clubs with the king, after North plays low, and then shifting to a heart at trick two. West can cash two tricks in that suit to complete his book and then exit with a club and wait to s<re the setting trick later with the king of diamonds. Wests failure to lead a heart originally, indicated that South held an honor in that suit and that a lead thru by East would help his partner.
^ADVENTURE THEM ALLI
TCCHMCOUM* WUMWtlOtf
ROBINSON'' SHOWS AT 1:30-5:10-4:^50 'DALMATIANS" SHOWS AT 3:40-7:20 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1 P.M. til 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT! LIZA MINELLI IN'^ABARET"
jeck:
NOW SHOWING!
A BRAND NEW SEVEfl^ DOING THEIR NUMBER!
PITT
I >o> tvAW8 %imst
1
NOW THRU THURS.
SHOWS 3:00
LAST 5:2 DAY! ,;S;
Rwwly^^wcwiiBwixI wW^ quiUificalioii a motion pictiira.WWi''43-MFMty Story y ^ *!^ H It no action pietura and loo alocy about llio royal family of
aiocti car radng. jonm-' trune ---
43-the
PETTY STORY
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF RACING
RANGOON (UPI) - Burmese, among the most avid smokers in the world, smoked $40 million worth of tobaccc last year.
Even Burmese women smoke cigars and tobacco is one of the three items a host absolutely must provide a visitor. The other two are green tea and betel leaves spiked with slaked lime and areca nut.
The
(1) Avoid backing out of driveways, for toddlers may be behind your ckr whore you can't see thon.
Hundreds f Uttle folk are thus run over by backing cars!
When you build your home, if you have a driveway installed, try to make it a semicircular affair so your cars will alwasy go forward as they leave your house.
(2) Dont leave young children alone in a car lest they accidentally release the brakes.
(3) Beware of carbon monoxide leaks in your muffler and exhaust pipe.
For the smaller creatures succumb faster to such a dangerous gas.
In coal mines, canaries have thus been used to detect dangerous gas, for they die long before the miners notice any ill effects.
Dogs also are more sensitive
DeUy Reficcter. Gr^ville. N.C
to gases than are kdults. And children may grow sleepy fjrom carbon monoxide before you mothers dream of it!
(4) Dont use the front burners on your cook stoves if the back burners are vacant.
For kiddies often die or are badly burned by reaching up to tip over skilltts or acaldiog water from pans on the front burners!
(5) Dont hang scissors on nails on the waU lest a toddler dislodge sudi and it punctures an eyeball.
Tharsday, Aagast 14,1971-17
(6) D(mt leave boards lying around with nails sticking upward.
(7) Keep matches away from children.
Send lor my booklet Tests for Parents, enclAiing a long stamped, return envekq^, |dus 25 cent!.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a kmg stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cento to cover typing and printing costs iriien you send for one his booklets.) Copyright 1972.
,264
PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE
; Farmvillc Hwv. Phone 7M-084S * 6 Miles West Of Oreenville On 264
COLOR RATED k
Mon-Sat. 6:00-7:30 9:00
Sunday
2:00-3:30
5:00-6:30
8:00
STARTS
TODAY
1*^ Showing
CLOCK WORK BLUE
Roof Top Dinner Thatre
Presents Bill Manhoff's
"The Owl And
kfl
The Pussy Cot'
Opening Thursday for two weekends at the Ramada Inn, New Bern
Call 638-3051 for reservations
Roof Top Buffet 7 P.M.
$7 Thursdays, $7.50 Fridays & Saturdays
PT AM I S
tricks in those suits. If declarer was to avert defeat on the deal, it would be necessary aflect some sort of end
Y05TPID KID, WHO VE5 CLEAR ACROSS 0N7ME OTHER SiPe OF THE WORLP SENP SACK MY 6EACH BALL i!
||
WHAT ARE VOO,
A C0A\MUNI5T OR S0/METHIN6?.'
y---
B.C.
v^44eRe& 'lxjR
wowcm
SHE Oo THAT ? ...I \j>te HEI?.
NUBBIN
SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-f DOORSOPBN 12:30 P.M.
752 70 4 9 DOWN TOWN GREENVILLE
LAT SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
'THE TAKERS RATED (X)
STARTS FRIDAY
WHArS UP DOC
Bdrbara Streisand^Ryan O'Neil
I
If
I-
Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVi
Autot For Sale
BUICK LC SABRl, 1967, fully equipped SI360. By Owner. 756^1671 after 10 a.m.
CAMARO 1970, V-8. eutometic. power steering, 14,000 mites. Pirvner-White, Aydcn, 746 3141.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 dOOr hardtop, full power, plus air con dition. Celt 756 3230 end esk for Tim.
CHEVROLET I960 MALIBU wagon, by owner, power steering, eir, ex celtent condition S139S. Call 7S6-7043.
1932 CHEVROLET, Antique, runs good. SSOO. Cell 74A4S14 between 7-3
p.m.
1963 BISCAYNE CHEVROLET, $200 Call 756 3200.
I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom, 2 door hardtop, power steering, V O automatic, radio, vinyl top. stereo tape, new tires. 752 5997, 756 3220
ELECTRA BUICK 1970, 4 dOOr, 225, 22,000. has everything including climate control, eir end heat. FO.O Motors, Bethel, 025 MSI.
FALCON PUTURA 1H2, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500 Cell 756^120.' after 6 o.m.
PORO DUNE BUOOY 1H2, new
tires, new paint, perfect condition $250 or Best offer. 756-6600.
PORO ECONOLINE VAN 1963, good condition. Inquire at 2007 E. 5th St., Greenville.
GRANO PRIX SJ. 1969, fully equipped, including climate control, air and heat, cruise control, power
seats Only $2495. Call 758 4493 after 6
p.m
1970 JAGUAR CONVERTIBLE, red
excellent condition, new tires, clutch. 75B3973 after 4:30 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped Pinner White. Ayden. 746 3141.
OLOSMOBILE 1964. power steering, power brakes, radio, rebuilt motor. $205. See at 202 Berkshire Rd or cell 756^5705
TRIUMPH SPIT PIRE 1965 needs new carrier assembly. Best offer. Call 7524153.
TRIUMPH 1963 HERALO $175. 746^4259 or 752 6936.
Call
1964 VOLKSWAGEN and or tires, etc. for beach. Call 752 3012 after 5 p.m.
1972 MfiDOMi 341
Ram air hoodscoops, powtr steerinf, floor sliift, wlilta accant siripas, vinyt intariar, low mllaaGa. Asfcin
<2195
JIEAL SMARP.
1971 IMP iNm
cyfmp^AElMOMte, nica car.
Aolos Far Saia
VOLKSWAGEN 1960 BeeMa. Excellent Shape. New tires and clutch. 01 iso. Can 7S0-46H.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970, squareback,
19JXK) miles, clean, air condition, qood tires. Call 756 3252 after 6.30 p.m. AM PM radio.
Buy I We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value AOotor Dealer No., 0612, call 756 5470.
HASTINGS PORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 750 0114.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning. Interior cleaned, waxed and washed, angina staamad.cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chagman_St^ Winter 756^7611.
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
If yen are in the market far a foreign
V out the
Fiat. Take a Oemensfration ride and compare it with any or all of the
Oen't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out tost driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
FOfltiBC-CBdillBC-FiBt Dickinson *Avg 7S2-7111
THURSDAY'S
Doily Doubles
1972 LTD
* ''Oht blue, blue vinyl
OW'Ppad, plus air
condition.
$3990
1970 Toyota
6 dr. Sedan, automatic tran-sniission, radio, driven only 19,000 mnw,,one owner, rod, motalic
$1690
Hosting Ford
10th. $t Ext. 7SM114
1972 Datsun
Pickup
m-mmm
DATSUN NO. 1
V n
HOLT OLDS DATSUN
OAT$ A EQUIPMENT
1969 15'/^' fibarglass boat, 65 h.p. Mercury and trailer. Call 746-6042.
Cyclos for $|g
HODAKA too PLUS helment, car carriage and street accessories. Only S400, very low mileage. 752 7621.
SL 350 HONDA,good condition. Call 756 1739
1971 100 CB HONDA, plus ^helmet, good condition. $225., or best offer. 756 3834 after 6:30 p.m.
1972 HONDA SL 125, has only 865 miles, just like new, will sacrifice for $400., cost SS09 new. Blue. Call 756-0115.
TrcksfMr$Blo
1971 CHEVROLET EL Camino, vinyl igp, air conditioa PM radio. 11,000 mHas, mag whaals, txtra nica. S349S. Holt Okfimobilt, 756 3115.
R3E .THE BEST IN new and usad
caro and trucks tea Wynna's Inc., in Bath^l, N.C. or call
Trwcksfer $Blg
SETTING UP SHOPT Look for machinery in today's Classified Ads.
GRD RANGER PICKUP 19M, red
'ith chrome trim,^4 engine and automatic transmissTOiv good con dition. 750 4795.
DOO$APET$
AKC BASSETT HOUNDS, wormed and shots. Males S65, females S5S. Call 756 2251.
Chavr^ ttS-4].
AKC SAINT BERNARD pups $175. Call 758 0393 or 756 1821.
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.
BEAOLES, COON, POX and Deer dogs. Located at Old Price Pen on Farmville Hwy. Under new management: C. R. Shelton and Son, 752 7824.
FIVE BLACK POODLE PUPPIES
for sale, S5Q each. Call 756 2473.
REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL
puppies. 6 weeks old August 23 Call 752 7853 or come by 206 S. Meade. $50.
EMPLOYMENT
Fomalg Holp Wantod
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for
morning or evening shift, no phone calls. Apply in person to Holiday Inn
WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Must have dictaphone experience, take shorthand and be an excellent typist. Work will be in new plant now under construction. Apply in person to National Boat Work fhc
ONE LADY TO work in office In floor covering company. For Information call 752 4990.
WAITRESSES WANTED: full or part time. Vary pleasant working conditions. Pitase 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 Ballantines Buffet.
MATURE WOMAN for general house work. Two to five days a week. Must be reliable and provide tran iportation, and good references. 756 7426.
AVON
SOON THE CHILDREN will be back in school. . .what will you do with your timar Sail Avon. Call 750-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Woottn Box 215 Laon Dr. Oratnvilla, N. C. 27134
LADIES
Ploasant/ enjoyable cvstomer service near home. Choose own hour and income schedule. Write Personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987
^tmalB Help WantBd
WANTED: Qualified kindergarten teacher to work 9 a.m. 12 noon, Monday Friday in Farmville. Call 752 7148
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for children. Must have own tran I. Ca
ation. Call 758 4902.
Malt Holp Wanted
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U.
student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.
NEED CLEAN CUT male with good initiate to work at the Burger King. Possible management opportunity. Apply in person, 8-11 a.m. & 2 5 p.m.
ROOFERS, SHEET METAL
workers, plumber and heating and air condition men. Call 752 3849.
MANAGER-TRAINEE. Local company needs young man willing to wprk and learn. Must have automobile. Apply in person, 405 Evans St., Greenville.
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.
Wanted: Industrial construction electricians and helpers. For in formation call 803 242 6870. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ARE YOU THIS PERSON? Op
portunity to earn $10,000 per year. Must be in good health, learn and then assist manager in developing other men and women in the sales field. For appointment, Call 7566712
Major Snack Food Co.
SUNSHINE GORDEN POTATO CHIPS,
Needs distributors for Williamston, Plymouth, vAhoskie, and Greenville area. Small investment required. High commission with ,jreat growth potential.
WRITE P. O. Box 18139 Raleigh, N.C.27609 Or
Call Millard Hardee at Ross Motel, Williamston,
AAonday - Thursday night after 7 p.m. for appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Largo roal astata davalopar naod* eon-ttruclion coordinator to tako ckarga of tha construction ol a dovalopmant. Must havs axporianca in dams, roads A ganaral construction. Ability to nogotlato contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local a stato aeancits a must. Must be capable of making dacislons, working long hours, (7 days a waak if nactssary), and be able to start May 1, itTl.
It you can handia this position, you will havt tho opportunity to join ono ol tho tastost growing, and most oxciting com pomos In tha field today.
You WIN also have the opportunity to oarn a vary substantial income. Please send resumo, prosont tamings, and telapbena number to:
Gret Northern Development Co.
P. 0. Box 9i Now Bern, NC 28500
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: Immediately, sheet
metal, shop foreman, 4-6 years experience, lay out and welding experience necessary. "Sheet Metal, P O. Box 1967, Greenville.
MARRIED MAN, 23 35, tor 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.
w A N T r n
TRACTOR &
EQUIPMENT SALESMAN Coll 756 7845
f .. f. !: ! ' fOI
1 '.V GI I IIVI'It fGVd
G r (IIV' 11 It' N C
HELP WANTED
Sub Bids requested. The Quadrant Corporation request sub bids, ail trades, first phase 200 unit apaiiment 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 346-9721
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PIPE FITTER ANDA C installation mechanic. Progressive company, includes vacations, bonuses, com pany insurance and local work. Permanent position with salary in excess of $10,000. Phone day 291 1561, rtight 243 6409, Mr. Williford, or write Southern Pipes Company, P.O. Box 3023, Wilson, N.C. All replies kept confidential.
WANTED FOREMAN for egg
processing plant. Must be ex perienced in managing personnel and scheduling orders. Contact Mr. Parson, Sonny Side Eggs, Inc. 756-4187.
WANTED: One experienced cashier and one experienced stockman for supermarket. Good hours, hospitalization insurance and life insurance, paid vacation. Starting salary $2.25 per hour or more depending on experience and ability, guaranteed 40 hour work week. Reply to "Cashier Stock Clerk", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758 2107.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAREHOUSE
SPACE
AVAILABLE
Immediate Occupancy. Ap-proximately 1000 square feet. Sprinkler system, easy access.
BOSTIC-SUGG
Furniture Co.
401 W. IIWi St. Greenville, N.C.
MOBILE
HOME SPACE FOR RENT
City water
City sewer
Double space, 2 car off Street parking
Recreational area Swimming pool Paved patio
COLONIU PAIW
Hwy. 13 North
(Across from Burroughs Welcome)
Call 751-4413 Bgtwten 2:00 - 3:00 P.M. From 5:00 - 7:00P.M.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex
cellent 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.
CLASSIFJEDlDISPLAY
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOTED MOST
BEAUTIFUL
MOBILE HOMES
IN U.S.A.
Con Be Seen
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER
Mm
500
con-
iwtier
(2) 1 2 dr. dition cars,
$1095 each 70 Monte Carlo
Fully cquipqd, plus AM-PM radio, white black vinyl top. $2995
1972 Vega Hatchback
Mbt, automatic WSW, air condition. $2695
1971 LTD
4 dr. hardtop, loadad plus air cMditien. $2995
'ssmR
air
295
1968 Volkswagen-
4 spatd, radia, baiga.
$fl
>row LEASING CARS 4
Waf
y $1995
0al
TRUCKS OF YOUR CHOICE I 1971 Grand Prix
Loaded, plus air. $3995
(3) 1971 Galaxie500,
2 door hardtop, light Mua, red, Uut, all art fully equipptd, vinyl roofs and air condition.
Each $2895
1970 Ford Torina GT
burgundy, racing stripas. air, wide oval tiros, real nica. $2495
1971 4 dr. autor
brakaiJ^lr ^IBHeitii
1972 Chevy Nova
vinyl roof, air condition, V-8, powtr steering, loadtd, loss than 5,000 miles. $3395.
1971 Pinto
Mua. black vinyl roof, body melding, bumper guards, automatic transmission, air. cenditian. $1995
197
Loa
-SOUEfc
ry
2695
1971 Maverick
Automatic, radio.
$2095
70 Malibu Chevelie
v-8. automatic, air condition, power steering, powtr brakes, mag wheals, red, white vinyl top, one owner.
$2895
68 Mustang 2 + 2
Automatic, V-0, blue, WSW, real nice.
$1295
TRUCK DEPT.
1968 Chevrolet Pick-Up
With tool storage boxes, extra
$1795
1965 Ford Pick-Up v-8, straight drive toal storaga $995
GRUBBS
MOTOR
COMPANY
>45 W.
Mate-Fdmald Htk>
ALLIEOPCRSONNEL
Greenville's First Most Experienced Professional Placement Agency. Tiptbo Annex, Phone 756-3147.
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 lour>ge from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. AAonday-Friday.
OOKKEEPER: Double entry
bookkeeping with prominent area firm. Posting, billing. Some correspondence. Great working conditions, $90 week up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
Ma
e-Female Hep Waited
Mature person to be trained to represent our company in the Greenville area. Must be 25 or over, have auto, be active in community, and have at least high school education. Good starting salary. Equal opportunity employer.
Phone MR. SMITH 752-3163 Metropolitan Life Greenville, N. C.
WbrkWantdd
NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex
perienced, free estimate. Call 756-2656.
REGISTERED NURSE with 3V, years experience would like day position with possibility of some evening shift. Call 756-5157.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SNEAK PREVIEW
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction For Finer Living."
READY SOON
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic end play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW
Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday & Sunday 1:30-6:30.
Live On The Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
an Accrnditnd Mcnaatmnnt Orniution
Work Wantad
FOR REASONABLY priced painter write Tommy Swindell, P.O. Box 3163, Greenville.
FOR 5ALE
Misoallaneous For 5ale
MAPLE DOUBLE BED, mattress. Call 756-0412.
spring and
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHiNO,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 15h5 nights.
JUST RECEIVED NEW shipment WATERBEOS. As low as S15.9S. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville
KASION P.A. Marshall Amp Gibson GuitarFarfisa Organ 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
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneybock guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SONAR FR104 MONITOR receiver and three crystals, $60., may be used in any 12 volt auto or on 117 volts A.C., also Johnson Messenger 100, with 3 channels, for 12 volt auto use only. Both units are in excellent cgndition. Call Tommy Forrest, 756-6092 after 6 P.M.
MUST SELL COMPLETE by August 31 complete house of furniture. Call 752 2721.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscgllangous For Salt
DAYTON SCALES FOR SALE. Call 746-6684. Can be seen at 310 W. 5th St., Ayden.
DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
MOSSBERG 12 GUAGE 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 8, Decorating, 2806 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, Me Clellanville, S.C. 29458.
HUNTING,COMBINATION hunting and fishing licenses are available now. Dove season opens September 2. Complete line of shells and guns at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
Remember Our
AUGUST SPEC!AL
DELUXE CENTRAL
VACUUM SYSTEM
Normally Over $400.00
August Special
$299.95
INCLUDES TAX AND INiTALLATIDN For Free Estimate or Information
Cali 752-0220 8 a.m. -8 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834
We Hang Drapes Install Hardware
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
HOURS: MON. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone Number 754-4611
The
Real
Estate
Corner
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 $28,500.
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
Just in time tor school! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located on a large wooded lot in an excellent neighborhood near all schools. Quiet, no-thru traffic street is great for children. Den, living room, fireplace, large kitchen, carport & storage. $27,500.
Contact:
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
David Nichols 752-7666 Home Anne Stott 752-4364 Home Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Home
Trish Byrum 758-5017 Home
$200 TO MOVE IN
A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living room and spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Low monthly payments are yours if you qualify for the FHA-235 loan.
"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YDU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,tOO tOi 9,200
Call
GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814
Eveninqs 752-4224
David EvanS/ Jr. Builder and Realtor
Winnie Evans Sales Representative
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN ENGLEWOOD
<27,500
1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.
752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-448S Trish By rum, 758-5017
t= HASTINGSHASiT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHAStT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT
CD
C0
At One Of These Nice Ford Trade-Ins That Are Priced Right And Ready To Go!
1970 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped including factory air. S2588.
1970 LTD 4 dr. hardtop, light gold, green vinyl roof, remaining 5 years warranty. Fully equipped, including air condition. S28B8.
1968 Chevrolet Bel Air Station Wagon, Fully equipped, including air condition, beige and white finish. A Good Buy At DNLY $1588.
1965 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. Sedan, 1 local owner, 41,000 miles. $788
1965 Econ-o-line Window Van 8200 Series, long wheel base. S1788
1944 Volkswagen 2 READY TO GO $888
dr..
1970 Plymouth Fury III 2 dr. hardtop, white, brown vinyl roof, fully equipped, air condition. $2588.
1971 Chevy Nova, 4 dr. /'''^edan, automatic, 4 cylinder, 2 tone paint, radio, 1 local owner, 14,000 miles. S248B.
1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle 1 owner, driven only 7,000 miles. Like New. $2288.
1944 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. Sedan, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 1 local owner. Extra Nice Car. $988
CALL YDUR
1972 LTD 4 dr. Sedan, 4,000 miles, fully equipped, air condition, light blue, blue vinyl roof. $4188
1972 LTD 2 dr. Brougham, factory executive car, loaded with options, factory air, power windows, AM-FM radio, beautiful dark green, green vinyl roof, new tires. S4388.
Brinkley Moore Bonnie Smith Brownie Tripp
FAVORITE
Kenneth Nelson James Langley
Bill Hill
FORD SALESMAN
George Moffitt Thomas Dail Bill Riggans
HURRY ON DOWN TO
ASTING
FORD
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID"
East 10th Street Ext.
758-0114
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</ll$HS9mSVH ISVHS9II1SVH lISmDMUSVH ilSVHSStlllSVH I1SVHS9NI1SVH
I
I
DAMAGED MERCNANDISE
SpKial Slightly damaged gun cabinet. Regular Sm.95, so nercant o S99.W. Fisher's. 7536W.
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752 6121. Monday thru Thursday
^^VE MONEY. Stereo, guitar, amplifier, radio repair service, discount parts and labor rates, used amplifiers and guitars for sate Earl s Audio. 1007 Chestnut St., Greenville.
FENDER MUETAN6 WITH ca6e !!' Master with cas
$135, Gibson Melody Maker, like new with case $180, AAotorola color t v $150, excellent picture. Zenith color console, new oicture tube, one voar warranty, $220. Earl's Audio, 1007 Chestnut St.. Greenville.
FOR SALE
UO-B Franklin Longer In Excellent Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 7M*m4
M. M. Smittiwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-M1I
CLOTHESLINE POSTS FOR SALE $17.00 JONES WEDLING & FABRICATION
PactoiusHWY.
* 2 Mile from Livestock Sale.
752-7509
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label ..For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
59 S. Evans St.
752-2175
SPRINGS AND MATTRESS for
double bed, like new, $35 Call 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 Subdivision) 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.
SHEETS, TOWELS AND spreads for back to school. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
POTTERY SALE BY ECU Ceramic student, Saturday August 26. 206 Berkshire Rd., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26V} in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price
*49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
luggage is a great
tack-to-school gift idea. See Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
guaranteed gnglnes,
transmission, body parts. Froo PBrts locating sorvico
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-2572 N.GroonSt.
Bock of Rosposs Barbocuo
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 S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St, Greenville, N.C.
INSTRUCTION
REGISTER FOR NINE month secretarial course starting Sep tember 4. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
INSURANCE
HAVING TROUBLE getting car insurance. We insure anything. See Bill Clifton Agency, call 756 2220.
MORGAN GELDING, good spirited saddle horse. Call 752-6964.
LIVESTOCK
RIDING HOUSE for sale Call 746 6146.
LOST A FOUND
LOST: Black and white Chihuahua Terrier, female.Vicinity of E. 4th. Call 758 2833 or 752^181.
MOBILE HOMES
AAobilt Homts for Ront
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758^ 4560.
2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752 3286 Available September 1.
12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.
TWO BEDROOMS, mile from ECU, washer and air conditioner Call 752 5382.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,
Greenville, air condition, no bed or living room furniture. $75 month. Call 637 3716 New Bern after 3:30 p.m.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
12X68 TWO bedrooms. Two full baths, carpet, air condition, very clean. $110 per month. Call 756-3469
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished Call 752 5362.
OPPORTUNITY
ixctNtnt Opporfviiify
STATION NOW AVAIABLE
on the 264 ByPass In Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.
for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVERYBODY BUYS GREETIN6 CARDS!
On of America leadinf rraatine card companiea that ouUells them all national diatribubon approach in the rapidly
5 to 1 introducaa a new expendinf (reeting card induetry.
ITS A REAL BREAD A BUTTER BUSINESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
The averafe American family apanda $16.65 a VMr for freetinr cards
' biilioi
Total industry aalea excaad ona and a half billion dollars a year expected to reach two billion by the end of 1972.
It's a steady day in and day out high salas voluma businsas with a vary high profit atructurs.
GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)
Ita an aasy aiiiQ>la way to add generously to vour present income.
red to service company
6 to 10 hours a waek and a good car requi eetablishad ratail accounts. No aelling. Experience not
Writt or phone for detailt.
Include phone No.:
GREETING CARDS
1750 So. Brentwood Blvd.,
Suita 511
St. Louia, Mo. 63144 (314) 966-4546 Ext. 5
ry.
.Investment 10 accounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00
Includes Inventory A Retail Accounts
NEEDED
Skilled and Semi-Skilled Maintenance Workers. AND
Experience Tractor Trailer Truck 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 Employer._
PROFESSIONAL FOREMAN
For Highly Automated Plastic Product AAanufacturing Plant.
Must demonstrate a proven record of successful personnel handling & production line organization.
Call:
J. Brazier (919) 946-1131
Collect.
RITZCRAFT, 12x40, two bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen. Riverview Estates, family only. 752 5328 or 752-7(X)6,V2 mile from ECU.
Mobik Homts For Solo
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 Jones Business Machines help you-mte the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service," 103 Trade St., 756-3175.
WILL DO REPAIR WORK and
painting in the home. Call 758-0600.
Porters Weldins Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.
Route?
Greenville, N.C.
756-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
VIRGINIA DEVELOPER WANTS
apartment land in Greenville area. Call or write H.W. Handy, Harrison & Bates, Inc. Realtors, 801 E. Main St., Richmond, Va., 23219 ( 703 ) 644 2965.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEP
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-39i i. Night PL 2- 4409
FOUR BEDROOM, THREE full baths, Colonial Georgian home. Located in Farmvitle, N.C. Approximately 1' ? 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 only. Call Jim Lancaster, Realtor, 753-5668.
MOTELFORSALE. Hwy 17.10units, living quarters on 3 acres. 700' road frontage. Ideal for retired couple or for investment. $57,(X)0. Low down payment. Balance over 20 years. Contact The Rich Co., Washington, 946 8021, 946 6829, 946-8142.
Houias for Salt
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & 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. 1608 S. Elm St., Greenville. $25,000.
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.
1602 MYRTLE AVE-, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den. kitchen with pantry. $14,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB, brick 3 bedroom, central air, fully carpeted, fireplace in den. Pay equity and assume loan. Call 524-5662.
BY OWNER. In East wood. 1'/j baths.
3 bedrooms, carpeted, carport. Call 752 5218.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home in Stratford, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, kitchen with eating area, IVa baths, recently carpeted. Carport with utility room. $24,900. 7564219.
1620 GREENVILLE BLVD., 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, double carport, 1680 sq. ft., targe lot with chain, fenced back yard. $28,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756 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.
Lots For Sak
FOR LEASE ButiriGSS Property
New Building with 6/250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contact
M. E. Sutton.
Phon* 752-6121
DUCK PARADISE, INVESTMENT,
4 miles oft water front. Two islands in Pamlico River, 250 acres, $300 per acre, good terms, low down payment. The Rich Co., Washington, 946-8021, 94 6 6829, 946 8142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 tit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
C. L, LUPTON CO.
MNB IBTMMEIITS
by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.
Call 919 732-7511
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES NOW CELEBRATING OUR 1ST YEAR ANNIVERSARY IN GREENVILLE
Preacher Edmondson
Troy Kittrell
1971 Monte Carlo
Full power, air condition.
*3495
1972 Vega
Automatic, with air.
2395
1971 Ford Galaxie 500
4 dr. hardtop, full power,
2995
1969 Cougar
Full power, air. *2195
1971 Electro 225
Full power, air. *4295
1970 Volkswagen w.n.,*' *1595
1971 Malibu
2 dr. hardtop, full power,
*3995
TRUCKS
air.
1971 Ford
V-8 Custom, straight drive.
*2695
1971 Malibu
4 dr., full power, air.
*2895
1971 Mustang
Automatic, power steering, vinyl top. 2695
1970 Chevrolet
Full Custom, V-8, automatic, with power steering.
1970 Mustang Mach I
Full power, air; $2495
1967 Chevrolet Van
1195
1963 Chevy % Ton
1971 Moverick Grabber
Full power, air. <2495
Long Body, straight drive.
595
Salesmen
Russel Cobb Rick Smith Hours:
8:00 A.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Monday-Fridey 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. Satvrday
IbivEisiiY Aura Sues
103 E. Grttnvllle Blvd.
756-5Ot
OFFICE. Secretarial 758 2111.
GOOD LOCATION
service available. Call
Apartment For Rent
APARTMKNT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, AAgr. 7464314). .2
IN WINTERVILLE a new modern 3 bedrooms apartment. Unfurnished except stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 per month. Call 7561620.
GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd., 28a bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt B-31
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment, carpeted, air condition, suitable tor 1 or 2 girls. Call 758-0294.
FOR RENT IN Bethel 3 bedroom apartment. Central heat, air condition walking distance of shopping center. Call 825-5541.
AYDEN. TWO BEDROOMS, central heat & air, ceramic bath, living & dining, stove & refrigerator, duplex. H.W. Gooding, 756 6569 office. 746 3541 house.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charlas St. An txciuslvt community designad to providt thf ultimata in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 badroom garden apairtmants and 2 badroom Townhousts. Fur-nishad or unffurnishtd. 754-4000.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2& 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
After School Pick-Up Service.
Cali 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
fjJiJTMENTS FOR RENT. Call
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.
ULTIMATE
tfwinr iivK
1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-Ups/ Complete Kitchen/ Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East
Carolina University.
Check everywhara alse first, than call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Wllkw Street 7S2-422S
Houses for Rent
IIS s. WOODLAWN 3 bedrooms, den, breakfast room, central heat and air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Available immediately. $160 month. 7563119.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 36^' mower. $629.95 plus tax
ENDIB-UIMIU CO.
Memorial Drive
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.
Call
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3689 After 6 p.m. 7S2-0250
For What Tarhoal Toyata Has For You For Less Thon $500.
1967 Ford CortinO/
red, 2 door, 4 speed.
1967 Simco,
4 door, 4 speed.
1966 Pontiac Bonneville,
4 door hardtop, power steering, power br
reen.
1966 Ford Galaxie,
2 door, hardtop, power steering, radio, V-8, automatic transmission.
1965 Plymouth,
4 door Sedan, V-8 automatic transmission, beige, radio.
1965 Dodge,
4 door, V-8, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, black.
1965 Pontiac,
4 door, V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, green.
1964 Chrysler New Yorker,
4 door, hardtop, air condition, fully loaded, blue.
1964 Volkswagen,
black.
1964 Chevy II,
2 door hardtop, radio, 6 cylinder, straight drive, red.
1963 Chevrolet Impala,
4 door, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, gold.
1963 Volkswagen,
blue, sun roof.
1963 Plymouth,
4 cylinder, automatic transmission, 4 door, radio, heater, white.
1963 Pontiac Bonneville,
4 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, blue.
1962 Ford Falrlane,
4 door, radio, straight drive, green.
1962 Volkswogen,
yellow.
Business Has Been Good. Take Advantage off These Reliable Trade In Models.
Oir SalesMN Cai Save Yon Money!
S On* Of Ths Salusman
Henry Bonner Bill Price Julian White
Nicky Harris Guy Mayo AHon Coward
Tim Baker >
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
756-4977
HOME IMPROVEMENT specialists! Advertise your summertime things with low cost Want Ads.
LOTS FOR RENT
PRIVATE /ii ACRE lot near
Grimesland, equipped for mobile home. Call 756 1461.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ANNOUNCING
TRUDY CAHOON
Shady Knoll Beauty Shop would Mke to announce that Trudy Cahoon is now associated wWi us. as a hair stylist. She specializes in all types of frosting and color. Her hours ere Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday B Saturday 9-5. Thursday end Friday nights by appointment only. Call 752-6004 end stop by to visit her.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little Misses' & Masters' Kindergarten & Nursery
Operated by experienced kindergarten end nursery school teachers. Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. One block from University.
705 E. 4th ST. CALL 752-2430
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for
rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746 3385 day or 746-3290 nioht.
SALTER PATH. For rent two bedroom trailer, air condition, family. Catl 752 7629 or 758 5291.
Rooms for Rgnt
AIR CONDITION ROOM available for two business men or college student. '2 block from college. S Jarvis St. Call 752 3546.
Sporting Goods
S' PICKUP CAMPER, sleeps 4, fully equipped. Call 7466042.
WANTED
CHAIR CANING. Where did you havn that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, September 1. Call 832-0600 Raleigh, Tony.
WwitfdToBuy
GIRLS THREE WHEEL bicycle. Call 7561701.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
njfrn
o9i*,F O'' the
ROTARY ENGINE
Mazda of Greenville
Sown Evans Streat Ext. GreenvUle, N C.
Ready For Immediate Delivery
SALES, PARTS, SERVICE 756-7233
1972 Oldtmobile Delta 88 Sedan,
Executive car, 1200 milts, white, blue, vinyl top, all normal options, plus air condition, factory warrantw,
A SAVINGS SPECIAL
1972 Pinto Coupe,
6 cylinder, only 9,000 miles, like new. Reduced to 1 # # W
1971 DIdsmobile 98,
luxury Sedan, 4 door, hardtop, white, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, plus air condition and stereo radio, like new. ^4595
1971 Chevralat Mante Carla,
vinyl top, air condition. A real Sharp car. *3395
1971 Chevralet CheveiU Malibu,
2 door hardtop, greon. Mack vinyl top, air condition, low miloago, ont local owner, extra clean. ^329^
1971 Chavralet El Camina Truck,
vinyl top, air condition, FM radia mag wheols, 11000 miles, one owner. Just like new.
*3495
1971 Datsun,
4 door Sedan, An economy special. Only
1971 Datsun Pickup,
extra clean. Reduced
*1695
*1795
1970 Cadillac Sedan De Ville,
4 door hardtop, 20400 miles, vinyl top, full power, stereo radio, like
*4895
1970 Oldsmabile Cutloss Spart,
hardtop Coupe, air condition, plus all normal options, oxtra clean.
*2795
1970 Oldsmabile Dalta 88 Custam,
4 door, vinyl top. Plus all normal options, one owner.
*2595
1970 Fard Tarina Caupe, soAac
air condition, clean. Regular price S239S, Holt's price 2U#w
1970 Mercury Caugar Hardtap Caupe,
air condition, very sharp. Regular price S209S, Holt's priceS^^^ ^
1970 Ford XL Convertible,
*2195
air condition. Dniy
1969 Olds Delta 88,
4 door hardtop, air condition, one owner, in excellent condition, vinyl top. Dur weekly special ^
1695
1969 Oldsmabile Cutlass,
4 door, vinyl top, air condition, one owner. Reduced to
*1995
1969 Fard Custam Statian wagan,
4 door, all normal options, air condition. Dnly S 1895
1968 Ford LTD Country Squire,
9 passenger station wagon, fully equipped, air condition, luggage rack.
*1995
1969 Pantiac BannevilTe, SOOQC
4 door hardtop, vinyl top, air condition. ^ A4fc jf 9.
1968 Chevrolet Vs Ton Plc|sup,S|^^^
1971 Dofsun 240 2.
4 speed transmisskmV vHiyl fop, 29,0M miles, oiw owner.
HOLT
OIdlobile-Datsun
101 Heokor Rd.
USED CARS 78-fH
Omewtte. N.C^IWvity. AiagMt M, itTt
Unheld Sale Leaves Gap In History
lynUNKO*MIIEN
WILMINGTON - A Uli> MHNm ptp chroMlofy of OriM PlantatioQ It an
wit tlMA wt tcMhdi^ to take plMly<Mftiftn Avgott a, im.
tiMft wan th date on which OitM Plantatiaii waa to be told at ]MhUc anctioa by decree of Superior Oourt, at the Oour* thonw door in Southport (then known at Smithvttle). However, ntale wat made on that date or for It monthe afterward. What happened durinf that time rcmatat an intriguing blank
Mh IIAKI,
la an otherwiae weU-documented hiatory of Ortona nearly MO yeart of hiatory.
In Orton't long hiatory, the plantation hat been placed on aale oidy two timet at public auction. For the 1171 aale, eventa leading up to that day are well known, bi fact, much ia known of the day itaelf, that ia, except what actually took place.
Thereaaon for the auction waa the inability of the eatate of the late Thomat C. Miller to continue to meet the annual paymenta, which were due to the eatate of the late Dr. Frederick
Jonea Hill, from whom Orton had been purchaaed in 1M4 when both prfaicipala were alive.
Pr^rationa fM* the public aale had been thorough and well-plannod far in advance of Auguat M. The court not only had choaen the date,.but had appointed two men to aerve aa refereea and commiaakmera for the auction. They were DuBrutz Cutlar and C.M. Steadman, both of Wilmington.
In addition, the Arm of Cronly and Morris, atock and real eatate brokera in Wilmington, had been retained as auctioneers. Michael
WII.KKH XukttlK
i
|S(t tf iiXMxr MMimiSt
.VTlONEKRe. srocx MfO MEM, mgntTM MM0EMM3
WIUtIJfOTOJf, ft. a, Jumt t*d. 1873.
OBTON PLAHTATION
AJIP-
taa* A4|aeeat Tfceret^j^Aens by Aetaal Sirvej,
PUBf^CTIOI^
On THTJB8DAY. ATTGI78T Sad, 1873.
Aia-otA^xxeer. osonrxrr as ^4:ob>b>i3.
W W>Mls Aaatka, lA the Oeail Roaaa^ la nutH VILLR Vorth Cer-J. m Mtk aa It tfSloek M aU that TALUASLl PLAHTATIOH enti
M . hi** bdaf la the Oeaaty ef Imaealeh, aell end ferombly kno to
II Itt this toeeiityee eewiMBg by aetunl aervey gxwe Aoree.
.?.!!.^ * O* ibaglhnlvi^ below thla city (within ACRB8 OF eUPBBlOM LAND, ef whleh MB eevw have prodoeed latOS baehele
I'lnTlleljKRIIBi 9^
?* S*** ^ the Pbod to well etoeked with Fbh of the flneet verietlee.
Mild It to opiKMdte end eeeeIMe te the Vew lalet Ftohertoe.
DWBLLINO R0U8X. eoatelnlnc 10 Room^ So HANDS * OaMto^ esteoaive Bane, 8t^la Aa, with Hooeee deUehetl for
J- hill, deeeeeed, veined prior to iwu et titm.m.fle Mut lie thoiwaahljr viewed aad exemlned in peieon to redltoe Ita mine to the Agrlcul-
end r,,iuitot. ee It ^e^et a frat eeeriftee (not one-third, prohehly, of Ite original co-tr I., mttofy the demanda of aredltete. .
raiUiS W 8ALB -Wthinl peiehaM money in Ceah, tha raaidua in alx aad twelve monthe,
W iih liiivreei from day of ele.
:P r.w further iwrtlenlen addrern tha eademigned or CR05LY A MORRIS, Ao|ytfheeni.
DuBRUTZ Cy C. U. STEDV
HANDBlLL...dmted June 22, 1872 In whidi the 8,828 acre Ortoa Plantation Bear Wilmington wat offered for aale at psbllc auction to be held on Anguat
tj
otumiiutuhvr^.
22, 1872. For some reaton, never yet made public, the sale did not take place and forms the one gap in the 250 year recorded history of the plantation.
Cronly waa to be the auctioneer, and be and his partner, Wilkes Mmts, had distributed hundreds of handbills calling attention to the forthcoming event.
Morning Star in Wilmington had carried several advetisements on the forthcoming public auction of Orton Plantation. This included a front page ad on the day before the sale. Both the newspaper ad and the auctioneers handbill Idescribed in great detail the description of the lands, more than 9,000 acres, the two-story, 10-room house, stables, outbuildings, etc. It closed with this paragraph: This extensive Plantation, the late Palatial Residence of Dr. P.J. Hill, deceased, valued prior to 1861 at $100,000, must be thoroughly viewed and examined in person to realize its value to the Agriculturist and Capitalist, as it will be sold at a great sacrifce (not one-third, probably, of the original cost) to satisfy the demand of creditors.
The day of sale, August 22, 1872, was a Thursday. It was a typical mid-summer day, very hot, with very little shade around the two-story brick structure which was, and still is, the Brunswick Ck)unty courthouse. The temperature climbed to the mid-90s by high noon, at which time Cutlar and Steadman were to give Mike Cronly the nod to start the" bidding. A northwest wind, described only as gentle, helped make it a clear day.
Thus, against this scene and with preparations completed, what followed is one of Ortons few missing links.
Today, one man who ventures an opinion as to what probably could have happened is Superior Court Judge Ray Walton of Southport, who has seen old
Arrested In Drug Raid
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)
Cumberland (Dounty authorities are holding a Charlotte xesident, Robert Rogers, 21, under bonds totaling $40,000.
. A spokesman for the Cumberland County Inter Agency Narcotics Squad said about $10,000 worth of drugs were seized Tuesday when an apartment rented by Rogers in Charlotte was raided and the man arrested.
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o
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records in the Regiata* Deeds office in South port which pertain to Orton. Judge WalUm says one liklihood is that the Ortmi |MX>paty was withdrawn from public auction when no bids were deemed acceptable by the two court-appointed referees and commissioners who conducted the sale. This happens on occasion when property at auction fails to generate what is considered a worthvrhile bid. It seems fairly accurate, Judge Walton continues, to say that this might have happened back then. T^e Judge adds, Or, maybe no one showed up to make a bid.
His view is strengthened by a possible^clue contained in some of the phrasing of the auctioneers handbill. The handbill suggests that Orton could be purchased for not one-third, probably, of its original cost. The cost was $100,000, and based on the handbills wording, a bid of perhaps $25,000 would have been in order. The figure might have been even higher, considering that the mortagage against the plantation at that time was over $40,000.
During that period in state and area history, the South was in
desperate financial straits. Buyers with thiR Idnd of money were very hard to find, especially those ready to assume the financial obligations as would be required to take over such a vast rice plantation as Orton.
Whatever transpired that day was evidently contained in a report made to the courts by Cutlar and Steadman when they sold Orton 18 months later to Isaac B. Grainger. The 1874 deed showing the sale to Grainger says that the two commissioners made a report in full to the courts. If the reporj^ was available, it would reveif what really happened on August 22, 1872.
Research in various places has failed to uncover the report. No such records exist in the courthouse at Southport or the New Hanover County Courthouse in Wilmington, the residence of both CXitlar and Steadman as well as Grainger. Also, a search of records in the State Department of Archives and Records has failed to turn up any reference to the Cutlar-Steadman report, or the report itself.
The chronology of Orton picks
up with the sale of Orton to happened remains a inystery. Grainger on February 25, 1874, Perhaps, at some future date, and carries through to the* Someone will fnd the missing present day. On the 100th an- link to complete the gap in niversary, the story of what Ortons 250 year old history.
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125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-7144 OPEN: MON-FRI.
8 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M.-1P.M.
Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville, N.C. Telephone 753-3111 Open Mon-Fri. 8a.m.-5:00p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. 12:00 Noon
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