Rocky Mount Telegram du lieu suivant : Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 7

ii i 1 Raisina Driven Edgecombe Rescue Squad Begins Fund 90 1 I At. County. Last year, when the squad included the southern art the county in its fund' sie.ooo donations' wasTand" UJ7UG STOilfS Rescue Sfluad will not solicit In the southern part of the eountyyhere the newly form is funds. The two squads plan to provide mutual aid when No Fixed Goal "Chester' Baker, chief of the Edgecombe Squad, said the unit hasn't" set any fixed goal Ior lts drive. He estimates the S(luad WU need between 12,000 and 13000 to S9ver operational expenses" for the UDcormWfisMl vpar nglewood Square BY FRANK PARRISH Telegram Staff Writer TARBQRO TTue rarsmg drive as it hosted Tarboro and dgecombe County officials and business leaders at a dinner' in the squad building Thursday night.

Initial contributions last night totaled $765. The Edgecombe i Countv Rescue i Squad will initiate" its house- o-house solicitation tonight when squadmen will call on Tarboro residents who live east of Panola St. The squad's canvassing efforts will include the Edgecombe area from Heartsease to the county line. This year, for the first time, the Edgecombe County i snyth'ng you can mentionwrecks, heart' attacks, etrokesr births." The Edgecombe County members. Other officers besides Baker are; Reginald Medford -captain; Jake Pilgreen lieutenant Joey Baker treasurer; Shelton Harrell secretary.

AlTof the squadmen have taken the re-ouisi first aid training for rescue work. Baker said contributions to the Rescue Squad are tax-' deductible and may be" wade with checks or cash. Donors who want to mail in contributions, according to Baker, can send them in care of the Edgecombe County Short Court ammmmmtm a rv nn lira Mt The Edgecombe County saying, "We haven made Rescue Squad has received any definite but ex-donations for the coming yearpses jRI'LJ'tS Hnn -it m-' "Mine and that about the best of $500 apiece from, the Town way know. to cut them of Tarboro and Edgecombe down." SHOP ECKERDS FOR THESE Edgecombe Technical Institute ReTeivelSiaW-Accw Handled I nrEdgecombe LOWrLOW PRICES-FRI. andTAT.

ONLYT received. Chief Baker 0 said the purchase of a new ambulance is a possibility in the coming year. He noted that the squad presently has one 1963 model vehicle and two 1C68 model veh cles. Baker lamented an expenditure of $3,222.40 i for parts and repairs during the past year.iM''taAMk'a&aMtic4iuHL. Baker commented' on the possible ambulance purchase, year's institutional self-study in which personnel and programs were evaluated and improved.

The accreditation procedure was a total unified effort of the Board of Trustees, the administration, the faculty and the supportive staff. accreditation" of Edgecombe i a 1 Tnpiir.ute "assures the com- programs" offered the -Institute, are. Of quality, with the other institutions and colleges that; have received State accreditation. Edgecombe Technical Institute is one of the 16 in have received creditation." State ac- Double Winner r.RirtfNvruj!. S.C.(AP) Miss Columbia, Bonnie Cprder, is- a -double winner'-inprelimi: SNYDER BATH TUB SEAT Rescue Squad, P.O.

Box 1156, Tarboro. JorAction. Said Baker, "We'd like to Iw ikA nA fr vumiiuuieu iu. uic yaoL. lie added, "We're always ready to go into action when called." Baker said the average cost per call is $7.90 "although the service is free to the people of Edgecombe County." Cn hand last as the EfVjecombe' Rescue Squad initiated, its appeal for funds, were some of the Tarboro Town Council, area business executives, all of the Edgecombe County -Commissioners, and department heads representing management, law.

enforcement and firefighting in the -county. Docket Is clesfield public drunkenness nine days in the' Edgecombe County jail with credit given for nine days served awaiting trial. Jurror Karris Rt: 1, Macclesfield public drunkenness 9o ime and court costs. William (Biil) Walston, 50, Macclesfield disorderly conduct court costs. Two Convicted PJLPotXIiarqes mT.TTMRTA (t A TT Court two Chicago 'men.

gBUtyf try' mg to smuggle 300 pounas -ot marijuana into Carolina marcn hours Thursday before return-i ing the verdict against Maldusi Valentin and Andrew i Drew Herold, 23. The two were charged with smuggling- the marijuana by airplane to a small field near! Iby federal authorities at a land- ing site-near DovesviUe Prosecution witnesses said; the arrests were made possible through undercover work by the pilot of the aircraft, Ray Clark of Florence. Clark i said he and his co-pilot, a cus toms flew the cargo from Jamaica on March 26.1 Clark said Alver was picked up I in Jamaica and returned with the cargo. The government said Herold I remained in South Garolina and was at the airfield with a car and' trailer when the. plane' landed.

TARBORO 'Judge. Allen! Harrell and Frank S. Brown. solicitor for the state, heard and disposed the following in a brief, routine session of Edgecombe County strict urt Thursday Collin Lee Bryant. Rt.

1, nol Whitakers non-support prossed with leave. Nip Petteway, E. St. John Tarboro no operator's license, hit and run six months suspended five years on in each action and $94.07 to Sam Bryant for car repairs and, on condition drive without a valid license. Mary Garrett Murphy, 30, 3, Tarboro driving under the influence 90 days suspended In announcing the accreditation of Edgecombe Technical stated: "Accreditation ia obtained' anf educational institution meets standards of exellence as set by the State Board of Education.

accreditation climaxed Red China purpose in continuing the fighting, when costs outrun the 'val- VENTILATED SEAT lion-Slip Suction Glides BS-10 WITH COUPON TARBORO Edgecombe Technical Institute has been accredited by the North Carolina State Board of today by Charles B. Mclntyre, president of Edgecombe Tech. Mclntyre- said the accreditation became official July. 6. Leaders Of By WILLIAM L.

ltYAN AP Special Correspondent, Call it educated-gnessing hunch or plain gut feeling, but some veteran Communist-watchers detect new ferment in the Indochina situation gener ated by the yeasty possibilities of the U.S. presidential cam paign." t. American politics presents mystifying "problems to Hanoi. mmmffiivmmtmmmmi THERMOS WORKMAN LUNCH KIT Is that. meltitation8n4he.statej4b&t,.

oneyearonpaymenL of $100lThejurydeliberated several 5 5 Atl'METAl BOX WITH PINT THERMOS fine, court costs, upon the con ditions she not drive for one year exce. in accordance with restricted privileges, not consume anyalcoholic beverage for one year, not violate any motor vehicles law for one- year and attend the court sponsored UI.VV11U Wl uuviww VU rtrivpr's- sohnnl flnrt nav ilDarlineton, They were arrested ndhe-troosjnaries of the Miss South Caro- If-rUiSrHiampaigfl-itiesanfthi Btrj COUPON THERMOS near? Your Country "has lost enormous numbers of young men and its problems are immense. Floods break weakened dikes and there's not enough labor to keep them in proper repair. Keeping agriculture sufr ficiently productive- to feed will be an increasingly difficult problem. There can hardly be a family in the land that has not suffered the loss of at least one man.

The prospect of an Indochina wholly free of Americans is enticing. Perhaps one might accomplish politically what force of arms failed to You are bound to weigh the odds. What- do you do? Do you consider the wssibuity of a bird in the hand or sit tight and wait on the chance, that there may be a more attractive one inihe bush? Vacuum Bottle attendance fee: Frank Junior Parker, 21, 1517 Hensa Rocky Mount no operator's license, driving under the influence six mon'hs suspended one year on payment of $100 fine, court costs and upon the conditions that he not drive during term of suspen ded sentence and attend the court sponsored driver's school and pay the $15 attendance fee. Murray Gene Moore, 18, 614 EriOth-StTrcotland-Week careless and reckless driving -found guilty. Jesse Cotton, 1, Mac clesfield spinning tires court costs.

Catherine Davis, 1, Mac- Rocky Mount, N. C. Telegram PUIDBOTni. SPECIAL NO. 2242 WITH COUPON create confusion among Ameri cans themselves, how incred ibly mixed up it must all seem to a clutch of Communist lead ers who cannot hope to begin understanding the rudiments of American democracy.

Imagine yourself a member of the Hanoi Politburo, You know the Democratic candidate for the U.S. presiden-has pledged that all U.S forces and prisoners will be out of Indochina 90 days after his inauguration. Should you sit tight until November to see if he wins? Trying to figure out the Americans, you look to the record. Perhaps you see little difference on Indochina between Democratic and Republican presidents. In the other hand, suppose the incumbent is re-elected.

Mr- Among the expenses noted in an itemized list Baker -read for- gas-and-oilr $394.65 for ambulance labor JI1 1... TT- medical supplies. He noted the squad had expended $12,440.10 and said the cash balance in the bank as of June 30 amounted to $4,823.09. Calls Last Year During the past year, Chief Baker said the Edgecombe County Rescue Sq uad answered 1,565 calls, a including 49 calls" that "took' squadmen outsideS their service "area, mainly to Duke Hospital in Durham and Memorial Hospital in Chapel IJ.11. He described the calls answered as of TRUDY LYNN JOHNSON Ws.Who' Lists Northern Student j'Eo Hig no rs irufly Lynn Johnson, a member of the 1972.

graduating class at Northern Nash Senior High School, has been accepted intoT'Who's "Who in-High Schools Honor Society," a na tional listing out outstanding students. Miss Johnson isTihe daughter Mtr- and Mrs Jharles Johnson of Bethlehem Road Students selected for the honor listing must demonstrate excellence i scholarship, character and extra curricular activities, and are among the top three per cent of the graduating seniors in the nation's public schools. Those selected will be featured in the 1972 edition of "Who's Who in High Schools." At- Northern -JNash Miss Johnson was a member the National Honor cTe i secretary of the student council and chief cheerleader. Fischer Files Protest On Fischer -filiesl-24-8 P2A- KtJYKJAVlK, Iceland (AP.) Bobby Fischer filed a protest Thursday night after the referee in the world chess cham-DionshfpHruled that he had forfeited the second game to Soviet titleholder Boris. Spassky by not showing up.

Fischer stayed in his hotel room Thursday and refused to play unless three cameras the match for movie and television sales were removed from the hall. Since the American challenger lost the rst game on Wednesday, referee Lothar Schmid's forfeit ruling gave Spassky a 2-0 lead. Schmid said the third game of the 24-game match would be held on" schedule Sunday, but the match was very much in doubt. Schmid- said it depends on whether Fischer continues his boycott. He added that the World Chess Federation hue coma step at any time and disqualify him.

But DcMax Euwe, president of the organization, said Schmid was still in charge of the match and must decide how to handle the American. A spokesman for promoter Chester Fox, who bought the movie and TV righ's for the match from the Icelandic Chess Federat'on, said- the cameras had to-stay because "the whole; financial structure of the match depends on it." It was the prospect of movie-and TVdsalesthat allowed the Icelanders to offer a recorj $125,000 purse to the two players, and Fischer and spassxy- are Zf io cuviae a share of the movie-TV money, estimate at a minimum of $55,000. MODERN MONKS PRINKNASH, England (AP) Benedictine monks at an abbey in Gloucestershire are enjoying the comforts of modern living after their ane'ent home underwent face-Eft. The monks' cells have been central ly heated, refurnished and hot and coin water installed. It was part of a renovation for the abbey initiated after painting in' one of the chapels was sold for pounds at a Londonvauction.

The monks continue to produce! pottery and export a unique' brand of incense 1 A a I I I I Community Friday, July 14, 1972-7A I JOPAL TOOTH POLISH westwood i Toiild-BeHSe uumutK CO. TTor Brighter Teeth" WITH COUPON SAFETY 5 PINT SIZE is 7 iiiiiiinifj 71' i 15 WITH ccjrcri $88 i inmnuj i -l(0)r igtim mimmii mmz TUSSY SPRAY rtiAl An mm cult to deal with after Novem ber?" You get advice from the Soviet Union and China, but your giant allies make you jumpy. Peking received President Nixon; Then Moscow" received him, even while he was increasing the bombing of yo.ur country and mining its ports. Both the Chinese and Russians assure you their hearts are with you, but you can't help wonder: What going on? Clearly your allies have big- power interests. Clearly those interests clash in Southeast Asia.

Neither wants a situation lo develop that will overly enhance the -other's influence. Each has an interest in an opening to the United States. Is the Southeast Asia war becom- ing an einban asment to experience of history has been that every war must end when there no longer is any ijni-- i WITH COUPON AA MEETINGS has closed meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. and open meeting Saturday at 8 p.m. at West Haven Presbyterian Church.

Big Book Group AA has closed meeting Monday at 8 p.m. and" open "meeting Friday at 8 p.m. at, Church of Gdod Shepherd. Nashcombe Group AA meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Mt.

Zion Baptist Church on West Thomas Street. Al Anon meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Haven Presterian Church. Allateen meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. from West Haven Presbyterian Church.

LUNCHEON LIONS Meets each Tuesday at i p.m. at the Cafeteria. EVENING OPTIMIST p.m. at Optimist Club House, Room, 6 p.m. Meets each Tuesday at 7:30 BREAKFASH OPTIMIST Meets each Wednesday at 6:30 a.nu at Cafeteria.

JAYCEES Meets each Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Buck Overton's Restaurant. VFW Moore-Ezzell-Long Post 2057 Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S. meets 2nd and 4th Mondays p.m. at the Post.

Veterans World War Barracks No. 767, meets the. first Friday of each month at W-Cafeteria. RADIO CLUBS Coastal Plains BC Club meets at 7:30 cm. each 1st and Una Pageant Misa Corder a'or) rceivfd talent' honors Thursdav after win ning in SWimsuii.

vuuinn.itiuii Wednesday. Thursday night's swimsuit winner was Jan Hunter, 19, Miss Lancaster. Miss Greater Greenville, Lib-by won the talent com-peUIJtfmJVedeaynight 'Preliminary judging continues tonight, with finals Saturday. saEKfTraaM swat INSURANCE WOMEN nesday at 1 p.m. at Tgji Cafeteria.

TOASTMASTERS CLUB Meets each Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at YWCA ECOS ECOS of Rocky Mount meets the Second Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. at the Children's Museum. BOY SCOUTS'. Bdy Scouts District -Committee meets each second Wednesday 1 p.m.

at W. Cafeteria. Tar River District Boy Scout Leaders Roundtable meets the fourth Thursday of every month at 7:30 p.m.- at the training Center behind Braswell Library. CIVITANS Meets each Tuesday at 6:30 frHb ati Buck Over vn si Restaurant. KIWANIS CLUB Meets each Thursday at 1 p.m at Carleton House Restaurant.

tnrwTvm.Tnws-rr ttr Meets each Thursday at 7:00 p.m. at Buck vertons Restaurant. C.A.P. Rocky Mount committee of C.A.P.- meets ever 1st 3rd Monday vat 7:30 p.m. at the Army Reserve Center on Fairview 'ROTARY CLUB Meets each Monday at 1 p.m.

at-Carlton House Restaurant. CAYCE STUDY GROUP The Edgar Cayce Study Group meetseachThursday night at 8 p.m. Call 443-3783 for meeting place. SALVATION ARMY will be held the 2nd Tuesday of each month at 1' p.m. at the Corps building, 420 Paul St.

MEN'S PRAYER BREAKFAST The meeting of Men's Prayer Breakfast of the Rocky Mount Free Will Bapt. Church will meet every 1st Sunday of the month at the Cafeteria at 7:30 a.m. BARBERSHOP CHORUS Mount- Chord Gingers eh Monday, p.m., ia Jarrytown Mall Com- munity Room. CHESS CLUB Meets every Monday night at 7:0 p.m. 3rd floor, Rocky Mount.

il: TP A TP A meets each First Tuesday at 9:30 Duchess Restaurant. Calendar fANILING I I I 9 -v VI: I I WELLA BALSAM INSTANT HAIR CONDITIONER FLOATING PARKING DETROIT (AP) Edmund Craig, 50, a part-time inventor, thinks-he has the" solution to downtown Detroit's parking He "has designed a fitting, multistory parking garage to A For Hair Trouble with coupon I I UIKt AO OIICC15 WVl II II -ease ihe riverfront car storage squeeze. Primary port ion the floating garage would be on the Detroit River, docked near the site of a proposed 'domed sports -stadium. "There's -no use wasting acres -and -aeres of valuable I ftiifil 'iir III I II mi I i l-; it i in III i I 11 l-Wm I fill! J6 STYR0F0AM WIG Foms With Magic Hold Suction Base The monthly Advisory Board land on ungodly look'ng park ing lots," Craig He said the initial engineering plans call for a three-tiered garage set on pontoons or barge-type accommodating at least 445 cars on -each of the three decks. IChsck Th3J3 Dcsutiful Pcnsls I MA" A1PINF SCfiol I WITH COUPON hcu, J.77I II IM 114" tKUill tLM REG.

6.95 5.99 I I VsL walnut reg. 6.9s 5.99 1 1 1 Craig, who owns Glen Eden Hospital in suburban Warren, said he got the idea for the floating garage from watching a travel film which showed a line of barges half-a-mile log strung out behind "a tug on the Rhine River in Germany. 1 RAIN FOREST 5.99l KODAK KISTAOATie Lane. 185 NE Main'St. CITY COUNCIL 2nd and 4th Monday nigh's at 7:00 in city courtroom.

BOYS CLUB Meets first Monday night of each month, 8 m. at the Boy's Club- Springbrook Dr. The Lady's Auxiliary meets second Tuesday" following the first Sunday of every on Springbrook Dr. ItETraED-PERSON: Tri-County Chapter No. 420 American Association of Retired Persons mee's thejhird Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.iri.

it Overtonsi- Ret-'d club meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each 10 th at 9:30 a.m., at the fhrdist Church. Thursday at Rocky Mounty C0L0 CAfmA OUTFIT IKUlLI rANulNv I LI AVnivnnniu HAMiiMiA I 1 lil As for financing Craig said the of Detroit could absorb win PF i i the building costs, which he timated at more than $1 mil- Uon- "Even if it takes $5 million or $6 million to build, it'd be a lot cheaper than spending $20 1- Si j. IB lion on narking lots," Craia said. "A' least vou'd hi ab'e to! iisa thp land fni snrrpMi.nc mn VO i. i Fellowship nau orxne.umieu v- 1 I.