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

' Weather

Continued warm with cioudiness through Tuesday.

92nd Year

NO. 151

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1973

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Atacks Chicken Killing Page 10 Farm Reports Page 14 Obituaries

14 PAGES TODAY ,pR|CE 10 CENTSSummiteers See Dean Says He Believes

Promise Of PeaceIn Week Of Talks N/xon Involved

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) The United States and the Soviet Union capped a week of summit talks today with a joint promise to seek new arms curbs, encourage peace in Cambodia, expand trade and promote an early East-West European settlement.

As Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev headed home to Moscow via Paris, he and President Nixon issued a 3,400-word communique that declared prospects are favorable for an American-Soviet accord to place stricter limits on strategic (rffensive nuclear weapons.

The 17-page document, summarizing Nixon-Brezhnev talks here and in Washington and Camp David, Md., also set forth the possibility of a supersummit of American, Soviet and European leaders to wrap up a settlement of issues that have divided Europe along fading cold war lines since World War II.

Nixon, who formally concluded his summit talks with Brezhnev here Sunday, said their second face-to-face meeting in 13 monthr held the promise <rf pea ;e for all the people of the world.

Voicing agreement, Brezhnev said the marathon

negotiations meant political detente is being backed up by military detente.

The communique, although it contained no major surprises, emphasized areas of agreement and hope while glossing over differences in such areas as achieving a Middle East settlement.

Some highlights of the document:

Nixon has accepted an invitation to visit Moscow again in 1974, and summit talks on a regular basis are envisioned by the two countries.

The President and the chairman of the Soviet Communist party believe their nations should aim for a total of $2 billion to $3 billion of trade during the next three years, a seemingly modest goal inasmuch as such trade for the past 12 months is estimated at about $1.3 billion.

The two leaders stressed the need to bring an early end to the military conflict in Cambodia and stated the political futures of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia should be left to the respective peoples to determine, free from outside interference. There was no mention of halting arms aid to U.S. and Soviet allies in Southeast Asia.

Agreements

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here are the nine U.S.-Soviet pacts signed last week during meetings between President Nixon and Soviet lader Leonid I. Brezhnev;

NUCLEAR WAR Agreement not to provoke nuclear conflict by straining relations with other countries.

NUCLEAR ARMS ENERGY Principles defined for more negotiations on nuclear arms limitation and cooperative uses of atomic energy in peace strengthened. *

TRANSPORTATION Pledged cooperation in solving land, air and sea transportation problems.

AIR TRAVEL Added American and Soviet stops for passenger service of Aeroflot and Pan American airlines.

CULTURE-Expanded scientific, cultural, technological and educational contacts and exchanges.

COMMERCE - Established a U.S.-U.S.S.R. Chamber of Commerce and set up its physical facilities.

TAXATION Agreed to reduce income taxes on citizens of one country living in the other.

AGRICULTURE Planned trade, research, development^ production and processing cooperation.

OCEANOGRAPHY Agreed on cooperative study of world oceans.

An {^ct. 30 date was announced for the start of talks in Vienna on mutual balanced force reductions in Europe.

Nixon and Brezhnev viewed their summit as a further milestone on the march toward improved relations and spoke of decisions to take further major steps to give these relations maximum stability and to turn the development of friendship and cooperation between their peoples into a permanent factor for worldwide peace.

They termed their nonbinding accord on avoiding nuclear war a historical landmark underscoring a mutual desire to consider ways of strengthening peace and removing forever the danger of war, and particularly nuclear war.

As for a SALT talks in Geneva that were recessed in apparent stalemate pending the^ summit, the leaders declared that prospects for reaching a permanent agreement on more complete measures limiting strategic offensive armaments are favorable. Nixon and Brezhnev last Thursday signed a statement of basic principles that, in effect, were marching orders for their SALT negotiators.

Noting that a European security conference will begin in Vienna on July 3, Nixon and Brezhnev promised to make efforts to bring the conference to a successful conclusion at the earliest, possible time.

Among other things, a conference agreement presumably would ratify the postwar division of Germany.

At the summits formal end Sunday, the two leaders signed a communique during a televised ceremony outside Nixons Oceanside home here. That summary of the talks is to be released today when Brezhnev leaves the United States.

Nixon loaned Brezhnev his jetliner to fly to Camp David, Md., for an overnight stay before the Soviet Communist party chairmans departure today for Moscow via Paris. Nixon bade him farewell at nearby El Toro Marie Air Station.

Before leaving California, Brezhnev taped a television-radio speech to the American people that was broadcast Sunday evening as he flew east.

Holshouser Tonight At

Aide

GOP

Here

Meet

Gubernatorial aide Gene Andersonwho caused some controversary among the Republican Party ranks two weeks ago following a meeting in Clinton over party patronage jobsis scheduled to meet here tonight with party leaders from the First Congressional District.

^ The Anderson controversy arose following a locked-door meeting the aide had with Third District Republican leaders at which some district leaders said Anderson told them one person would be named in each congressional district to control appointments and other types of patronage.

Following that meeting, a petition asking Gov. Jim Holshouser to fire Anderson was circulated.

Other district party leaders who attended the Clinton session said the patronage plan and the method employed by Anderson in conducting the meeting could ruin the party, which elected its first governor and U. S. Senator In 70 years last faU.

A Western North Carolina party leader, after attending a similar meeting in Ashville

termed the session "one of the most disgusting things I have

ever participated in as a Republican.

First District Republican chairman W. E. Dansey said this morning that he has been invited to attend the session here tonight.

From what I have read and learned from talking with others in the state, 1 believe its being handled incorrectly. Dansey said, but noted his reservations in making any other comment

on the session because 1 havent heard first hand what is being proposed.

I think the meeting ought to be open to anyone who wants to come. . in the party, Dansey emphasized.

Efforts to contact Anderson about the First District meeting ihis morning were unsuccessful. However, an aide in Andersons office said the meeting would be closed to members of the press

JOHN W. DEAN III and his wife, Maureen, seen just priorto convening

uf the Senate Watergate Committee today. (AP Wirephoto)

The Bright, Clean-Cut Image Of John W. Dean Suddenly In Shambles

WASHINGTON (AP) " -Ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III testified today he believes President Nixon was involved in the Watergate affair but did not realize its implications.

Dean told the Senate Watergate committee he hopes the President is forgiven" when all the facts are known.

Dean made his brief remark about Nixons role as he began his appearance before the Senate Watergate committee.

He did not elaborate on the statement about Nixon, uttered in advance of a lengthy written account of his knowledge of the case.

With regard to the President of the United States, I would like to say this, Dean said. it is my honest belief that while the President was involved, he did not realize or appreciate at any time the implications of his involvement, and I think when the facts come out..1 hope the President is forgiven.

Making public a .section of his prepared testimony, Dean admitted that he helped manage the Watergate cover-up, and said he reported what he was doing to Nixons two top aides.

In the same opening comment, Dean admitted that he was involved in obstruction of justice, perjured testimony and made personal use of funds that were in my custody.

The later reference was to $4,850 in campaign funds Dean is said to have used for his honeymoon expenses-money he said he later repaid.

Deans advance remarks did, however, deal with his reaction to Nixons statement last Aug. 29, when Nixon said Dean had conducted an investigation of the Watergate wiretapping that cleared everyone employed in the administration at that time.

1 had no advance knowledge that the President was going to indicate that 1 had investigated the matter, Dean said.

1 first learned of the matter when I heard it on a television news broadcast that evening,.,.

Had I been consulted in advance by the President, 1 would have strongly opposed the issuing of such a statement.... Dean said he knew at the time that Gordon Strachan, an aide to presidential chief of staff H R. Haldeman, had brought information relating to wiretapped conversations into the White House.

Dean said Strachan had destroyed incriminating documents at Haldemans direction.

Also, Dean said, he hadnt been able at that time too tell whether or not Haldeman knew about the wiretapping in advance.

And Dean .said he had suspected that presidential counsellor Charles W. Colson was far more knowledgeable than he protested.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A few months ago, John Wesley Dean III seemed to be one of those enviable, bright successes who inevitably make lists of the 10 most outstanding young men of the year.

Visited The East

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) -Heavy rains and the threat of a demonstration* did not deter Gov. Jim Holshouser from making the first of what he says will be many visits to the people of North Carolina. He toured six northeastern counties, mostly shaking hands and chatting with residents.

Black civil rights activist Golden Frinks, whom has led protests at Edenton this spring, had threatened to stage one when the governor arrived at the Chowan County seat. But none materialized P'rinks watched Holshou.ser leave by helicopter but the two men did not meet.

Holshou.ser said he intends to make people in the outlying areas of the state feel like theyre a part of North Carolina with the visits.

Eden storekeeper P^arl Smith said, Weve never had a governor stop and visit us before. It was quite a threat.

Holshouser visited Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Gates, Perquimans and (.howan counties, then went to Washington, N*C,, for an evening appearance

But, today, the former White House counsel appears. before the Senate Watergate com-mittee-Jiis cleancut image in .shambles.

In sworn statements and in te.stimony before the Watergate committee, former administration and presidential campaign officials have tied Dean to the planning of the Watergate break-in artti the subsequent coverup attempt.

In a letter released in court, government prosecutors described him as at the center of the conspiracy.

And, finally. Dean him.self, in an interview a week ago in The Washington Star-News, said:

I would characterize what I did as stupid. I knew what I was doing. I didnt like doing it, Obviously, I wouldnt be fighting for immunity if I hadnt been involved.

But before he gained the prominence that made him the mo.st awaited witness at the Watergate hearings, descriptions of Dean invariably re ferred to his preference for a low profile and his loyalty.

Born in Akron, Ohio, .34 years ago. Dean graduated with honors from Georgetown Law Sch(K)l in 1965. He went to work for a Washington law firm but lost his job in a dispute which a partner first de.scrilwd as une thical conduct but later .soft ened by saying that may have been an overstatement

He next worked for the Re publican minority on the Hou.s< Judiciary Committee and then as associate director of a con gressional commission named to revise federal criminal laws From there%e went to the Justice Department as an asso ciate deputy attorney general

and then to the White House where he succeeded John D. Ehrlichman as coun.sel to the President.

An acquaintance from those days described him as kind of colorless .... Hes kind of anec dote-proof. Hes guarded like any good lawyer.

Also Barred

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons" new price freeze will al.so prevent planned increases in postal rates.

The U .S. Ihistal .Service said .Sunday that it will not seek an exemption to the freeze for in-crea.ses in rates for periodicals and other printed matter.

Undeterred By Gas Shortages

PALM BEACH. Fla, (AP)-Despite the gasoline shortage, tourism in Florida is up over last years totals, directors of the Florida Hotel and Motel Association report.

The group said U.S. devaluation of the dollar may be keeping more Americans vacationing at home rather than abroad this year to offset any los.ses from the tight fuel situation

Set By Boys

i.os a.\(;kij:s (Aid ~

Two boys have admitted ttiey accidenUilly started a brush fire that destroyed II homes in the fashionable Rolling Hills suburb, offi( iais report.

Dry brush eaiiglil fire w lu-n the yoiPbs detonated an explosive flash powder mixture in a vacant lot Friday, investigators said on Sunday.

Within minutes, gusts of mean wind whipped the fire into an inferno that lat<>i de str*yed II liomes, damaged 10 others and blackened !HMl acres, officials said.

Invalidated

WA.SillNGTON (AP) The .Suprenu' ('(furt today rejected tax deductions and tuition reimbursenienl for ixirents of non-public school student.s in the latest round of ;i continuing legal hallleovm' stale aid to private and [larochial education The court invalidated a lax deduction program from New York .'inda tuition reimbursement .scheme from Pennsylvania two programs proiMtnenIs had ho|)ed would avoid the con demnation ol the First Ameiiflment's prohibitions of estab lisbmeni o( religion Iresident Nixon has promised a federal tax credit for p;irents ol cbildreii attending iionpiilibc scb(ols, but ai'tion has been stalled pending a ruling on Hie issue Willie Hie c()url lias ciindenmed oHkt tuition reimtnirseineiil programs, today's decision marked its lirst proiiouncemeiil on tax lireaks lor nonpiiblie scImmiI aH(*nd;inee

Twenty-Nine New Orleans

Killed In Bar Fire

By i;d TFN.STAI I Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) As French Quarter bars go. ft wasnt much, a hangout on a

Air Bose Hospitol Killer Evades Capture

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two airmen are dead and two remain hospitalized today after an unidentified gunman burst into the emergency room of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base hospital and opened fire. A fifth man was treated at the base hospital and released.

The search for a suspect in the shootings continued today after an assailant eluded tight security precautions begun immediately after the incident about 9:30 a.m. Sunday.

State, county and local law enforcement agents joined the FBI and Air Police in the search.

No motive was known for the shootings, authorities said.

The *man just appeared and started shooting, according to (ik)l. D.L. Wells, base hospital administrator None of those shot were patients It was not immediately known how many shots were fired, but the gunman took time to aim and did not fire wildly, he said.

Wells, who was not at the hospital when the shooting occurred about 9:30 a.m., said the gunman apparently slipped into the hospital at the emergency room door.

An eyewitness said the

casually dressed gunman opened fire with what appiared to be a .22-cliber semiautomatic rifle. Two airmen fell dead and two others in the emergency room were wounded by the fire

The dead were identified as Sgt. Urry S. Smith, 22, of Phillips, Maine, and Airman Luis Santiago, 20, of New York City. Smith was a medical corpsman on duty in the emergency room and Santiago was a security pojiceman who was on sick call.

The wounded were identified Airman Anthony P. I.onetti, 18,

of Westerly, H I., and Sgt John R Hayes, 21, of Hr)chester, Ma.ss. They were taken off base to Wayne Memorial Hospital where their conditions were listed as satisfactory.

(>)l, Wells said the gunman apparently prr>ceeded from the emergency room to the nearby x-ray room where he saw T. Sgt. Robert Halverson, 32, of Redmond, Wash.

Wells said the gunman shot and wounded Halverson, but the airman ducked away before more bullets could strike him He was treated at the base hospital and released.

'4 ,

Malverwm said "W<* saw oarii

other at the same* time I jumped

ju# a.s he fired and he winged

me in the arm He said he

durkftd info the x ray darkrMirn,

locked the d(Kr and remained

there until the Air Police

arrived

Halverson said he first heard popping noise from the emergency room but didnt really think about. Its something that dwsnt pop into your head immediately gunfire in a hospital.

Wells said that as far as he knew, the gunman exchanged .('otilinued on pag^ 14)

street lined with lillle liars But as a bla/ing 'le^lhtrai, it rank as the worst in NeW Or leans fiislory Tiie fire which claimed 2*1 liv(S at The Up .Stairs l/nirige lasted less Iban 2d minutes But Fire Siqil William J Mei'rossen said il was the worst b< fiad seen in 31 years in "tf'rms ol tmman life F.igiity seven firefigtiters and 21 pieces (if firefigbliri) appa ratiiH turned out to combat Hie bla/e in Hie eenluries-old French t/uarler Officials allowed newsmen up to the second floor after mak mg sure th< building was se cure

'Ihcy saw fsidies piled against windows on wtiich bars had been placed as protection against burglars The head and shoulder of one man fsiked through the window, as far as the burglar-preventing bars would allow The re.sl of his laidy was charred At the next window, a man died in a kneeling position with one foot {)oked through the win

dow 'rtiif'e or four iaidies were piled alop bis McCrosseii said he Ihougbl Hial Hie .s) vicHin.s did not burn to dealli "The tiger, as he eallffl the fire, never got to them wbib* they were still .ibvc He said he thought all du*(l from breathing super heated gas, and Im talking atioul 180 degre<*s That will knock you unconscious with just a couple of whiffs.

After jxilice and firemen se curcil ipv burned-out rixim, the long task of removing the bodies began If took more than three hours as hundreds of curious sptctalor.s lined the streets.

Afire engine with a 65 foot life arm kept raising and lowering its basket. Bodies in black, rubber and plastic sacks were loaded into it to be lowered to the street

A young man, no more than 18 or 19, stood on the corner with tears streaming down his cheeks

Sure, I knew them, they were all my friends, he said.

Jones-Baker Wedding

At Elm Grove Church

LITTLEFIELD-Miss Rebecca Sue Baker became the bride of Melvin Kemp Jones at three oclock Sunday afternoon in the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church here Parents of the bride are Mrs. Corrinne Williams Baker of Winterville and Mr. John Franklin Baker of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ernest Melvin Jones of Ayden and the late Mr Jone^;

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Kemery Ard. pastor of the church A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Mitzie Corbitt, organist, and Mrs Johnie Beddard. soloist. Her selections were W'hither Thy Goest. Portrait of My Love and the Wedding Prayer as the benediction

Is Miss Patricia Sue Patrick Is Married At The First Presbyterian Church

The church was decorated with a background of candelabra. greenery, and t>ouquet.s of white gladioli and chrysan Ihemums Twenty tiered seven branched candelabra and emerald greenery enhanced the church. At the altar was a brass prie-dieu with white cushions decorated with greenery and white satin, bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silk peau and white lace Her gown featured an empire A-iine skirt of silk peau with the fx)dice covered with lace. The tapered sleeves were of sheer lace A cathedral train of lace was at tached to the empire waist The scoop neckline was enhanced with a single string of px^arls The brides illusion veil was attached to a headpiece of seven roses of silk peau to match her gown. She wore a diamond ring which belonged to her late great grandmother, Mrs. Hubert Horton of Williamston. The bride's gown and matching veil was made by her mother.

A cascade iKiuquet of white minature carnations and phalaenopsis orchids with a spray of green springerii tied with white satin was carried by the bride Miss Kay Jones, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor Her full length chiffon gown featured a high waist and puffed sleeves which were sheer The dress was lined with a darker blue taffeta Tlie dre.ss was swirls of blue, orchid, green and white flowers. Her headpiece was a two tiered orchid bow witfi long streamers. She carried a nosegay of daisies and babys breath tied with orchid velvet and long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mi.ss Sheryl Harris of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Miss Terry Porter of Bells Forks and Miss Debbie Cobb of Winterville. Thier dresses, headpieces, and nosegays were identical to the honor attendant The bridegrooms best man was Don E. Wilson of Greenville, Ushers were Wayne Briley of Grifton, Wallace Beddard of Littlefield, cousins of the bridegroom, and Jimmy Mcl^whorn of Wilmington F^or her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Baker wore a street length princess styled dress of orchid accented with silver and white braid with long tapered sleeves She wore matching accessons The bridegrooms mother also wore a street length princess styled dress of light blue The dress was accented with ivory lace around the fxittom of the dress with inserted lace on the long sleeves She chose mat ching accessorie.s Both mothers wore white carnation corsages The bride s grandmothei wore a pink polyester crepe dress w ith pink chiffon sleeves She wore

SIDK I I KK( IS

KINGSTON. England W.N S) (hristine Swaini' 35, was arrested for stealing over $5.(hh) from the borough council where she worked as a wages clerk FJizabeth Gloster. her lad> lawyer, pleaded in court that Mrs. Swaine. 35. had taken the pill for seven years before stopping on dwtor's advicic

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The bndegromn ' mother woi e nai. . M white [loika-ijot die accessories Hith gi ''-i' were remi'mbered miniature carnal'm > Mr.s. Sidney Garn of the bride presid register Mrs, Kernel > \i 1 dc wedding.

Grandparent^ <1 ibt Mr and Mrs Ru-G Tripp, Mr and Mi" .Jackson VVitlmms md Mr anrl Mrs .ic-.s- ' i Baker, a!! of i nei'iwdl (i rand par eni-bridegroom are M^'--Beddard Sr apd o.;' n Beddard of Liftlefic!-late Mr and Mis Li.w i, Columbia,

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ECKERDS M

Miss Patricia Sue Patrick became the bride of 'Thomas Edward Fleming Sunday at 6:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carol Patrick of Greenvile. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James Louis Fleming also of Greenville. The Rev. Graham Nahouse officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with two standards of tiered candelabras holding tw'enty lighted chace candles and bouquets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. At the altar was a prie-dieu decorated with sprays of white carnations, babys breath and sprays of springerii with crushed white .satin bows The family pews were markedwith white silk cord from their pews.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Kenneth Woodard, organist. The Rev. .harles M. Smith, soloist, sang Eteranl Life, 0 Perfect Love and The Lords Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a forma gow'n of white meracaine jersey. The empire gown featured long fitted sleeves and split V-neckline with stand-up collar. Bead work adorned the cuffs, neckline, and waistline. The A-line skirt fell into an attached chapel train.

into an attached chapel train.

She wore a mantilla of imported French chantilly lace which fell from a Camelot cap to complement her gown. The bride carried a full cascade of butterfly roses, miniature carnations, phalaenopsis orchids. blue babys breath and English ivy tied with bridal satin

Mrs, i^eyton Larue Simpson of Cincinnati, Ohio, attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of blue voile and Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a V-neck, long sleeves and an empire Ixidice. The white Puritan collar and cuffs were trimmed with Venise lace. A darker blue ribbon encircled the waist forming a bow and streamers down the front of the A-line voile skirt .She wore a matching picture hat of bridal braid with streamers of hand-rolled voile. She carried a white woven

basket filled with summer flowers of various colors and babys breath tied with white ribbon.

Miss Cheryl Elaine Berry of Hickory was maid of honor. She was dressed identical to the matrmi of honor and carried a matching basket arrangement.

Also attending the bride were Mrs. Carol Douglas Patrick of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Randoli^ Clarke Stokes Jr. Their gowns ^and basket arrangements were identical to those of the honor attendants.

Miss Tonya Larue Simpson, niece of the bride, was flower girl and William Clayborn Deanhardt was ring bearer.

The flower girl was dressed in a formal gown styled after that of the honor attendants. It featured a white eyelet bodice and full length skirt lined with an underskirt of blue, matching that of the gown of the honor attendants. She carried a white basket filled with petals tied with white narrow ribbon.

The ring bearer carried a white satin pillow bearing the wedding rings and a spray of flowers.

The best man was James Louis Fleming Sr, father of the ^.bridegroom. Groomsmen included James Louis Fleming, brother of the bridegroom, of New York City\ Peyton Larue Simpson of Cincinnati, Ohio, brother-in-law of the bride, Carol Douglas Patrick of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Charles Edward Leonard, and Clade Douglas Hartsell.

Mrs. Patrick chose for her daughters wedding, formal length gown of pink polyester and chiffon. The polyester bodice featured a V-neck, long fitted sleeves and a natural waist. White daisies centered with pink adorned the bodice. The full chiffon skirt fell from a chiffon tie belt.

The bridegrooms mother was attired in a formal gown of blue chiffon. The gown was styled with a roll collar and banded modified waistline and caftan sleeves. Sequins accented the band at the waist. The full skirt flowed softly from the waist. Both mothers wore carnations corsages.

The grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Cassie Sawyer, chose a formal length

gown of seafoam green polyester, ae wore a carnation corsage.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. For traveling, the bride changed into a costume suit of white polyester knit. He ensemble featured black and white polka dot accents with matching accessories, ae wore a corsage of phalaenopsis orchids lifted from her bouquet.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in early childhood education, ae has taught one year in the Bertie County ahool System. The bridegroom is a rising junior at East Carolina University. He is presently employed with Fishers Appliances.

The couple^ will reside in Greenville.

Reception Immediately following thei ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick entertained at a reception at the home of bride.

The house was decorated throughout with floral arrangements of white snapdragons, daisies, and greenery accented with white candelabras.

Hosts and hostesses for the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shinn and Mrs. Ben Gardner.

Mr. and Nfrs. Kenneth Merce presided at the guest register.

Mrs, Archie Henry, aunt of the bridegroom, served wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice. Mrs. Lillard Cannon and Mrs. James Thompson poured punch.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Boyd.

Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Fleming Sr. honored Miss

MRS. THOMAS EDWARD FLEMING

Patricia Sue Patrick and Thomas Edward Fleming at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn. Guests were members of the Fleming-Patrick wedding party and out-of-town guests.

On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mercer and Mrs. Leone Mercer honored the bridal

couple at an ice-cream social at the home of Mrs. Merce.

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First To Fight

MADRID, Spain (WNS) Womens Lib in Francoland: Angelita Hernandez, a 24-year-old policemans daughter who has been fighting bulls in South America for years, has won her eight-year battle to become Spains first lady bullfighter. She convinced the labor court that women can add more grace to the art of bullfighting than men.

NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE TOUR

Oct. 9-16

Gettysburg, Penn. Amish Country, Valley Forge, Hartford, Mohawk Trail, Green Mts. of Vermont, White Mts. of New Hampshire, Franconia Notch, Mt, Washington, Crawford Notch, Boston, Plymouth Rock, Cape Cod, Providence, Newport, R I New York City.

Tour Personally Conducted Reservations Now being Taken

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Griffon

News

The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenburg Jr. had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gibson and children, Amy and Malissa of Rolesville, and Mrs. Dilys Hales of Durham.

C. C. Dawson of Greensboro and son, Claud, spent the weekend here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox and children, Cindy and Freddy, have returned from a trip to Disneyworld and other Florida points.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barwick, Miss Mary Glenn and Sam Barwick are here from San Pedre, Honduras, for a vacation stay with parents of Mr. Barwick, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick. On Sunday, other guests in the Barwick home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick, Miss Connie and Mike Barwick of Petersburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick, Lisa and Joey Barwick of Raleigh, Dr. and Mrs. James Barwick and daughter, Hope, of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Jim Gregory, and Mr. Gregory in Dallas and also in Kernersville with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby, and in Winston-Salem wi^ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stevenson. Stevenson.

Alton Price and sons. Gene, Robie, Keith, and Kevin, of Baltimore are here for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Frank Price.They are spending several days at Broad Creek as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sutton of Hookerton.

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jackson, Stephanie, Rhyne and Cliff are vacationing this week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hooten, attended the Williams-Waller family reunion on Sunday at the B.F. Grady School.

Mrs. Inez Sumerell and guests, Mrs Jim Hardee, Miss Nancy Hardee of Nashville, Tenn., have joined Mrs. Leroy Cherry, Teressa and Beth Cherry of Greenville at at Myrtle Beach, S. C., for several days stay.

Mr. and Mrs Donny Layne of Winston-Salem visited during the weekend with Mrs. Bruce Pittman and Mrs. R. B. Mewborn. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Paige, who had spent some time here with Mrs. Pittman and Mrs. Mewborn.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gunter left Tuesday for an insurance convention in New Orleans and will go to Oklahoma City for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Ingram, and Lt. Ingram.

Patrick Oglesby of Durham is here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Oglesby.

Miss Isabell Dawson of Baltimore is visiting here with her niece, Mrs. W. I. Bissette.

Mrs. Joe Paget is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Konald Nobles and children, Mischel and Ronnie Jr., Mrs, Mazie Stancill, Miss Penny Stancill are spending several days at Core Point.

Mrs. Leon Lamb and Mrs. John Glenn attended a luncheon meeting in Kinston at Kinstonian Restaurant on Thursday of the North Carolina Porkettes.

Mrs. Ben Avent Jr. of Sanford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.

E. Sponenberg and Mr. Sponenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davenport, Deidra and Verne Davenport have returned from a Florida trip and a visit to Disneyworld.

Mrs. Walter Spurrier of Mount Airy, Md., is here for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry.

Michael Phillips left during the weekend for Tulsa, Okla., where he is a state delegate to the national convention of Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips and a 1973 graduate of the Ayden-Grifton High School.

NEW SETUP WATERFORD,Conn. (UPI)

The Eugene ONeill Memorial Theater Center here plans construction of a studio-produc-tion facility tocost $135,000, which is to be raised through public donations. The new structure will augment the present setup of the Bam, the Amphitheater and the Instant Theater.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 25, 1973

Something Less Than A Help

The U.S. Supreme Court in a 5-4 decision has greatly changed previous court rulings on the range of what is considered pornography.

The opinion, prepared by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, holds that local community standards as opposed to national standards may be used in

Discover Their 0>A/n Backyard

By PAUL PHILLIPS Travel Editor, N.C Travel & Promotion RALEIGH - If I ever go searching again for my hearts desire ... I shall look first in my own back yard, because if it isnt there .

Dorthy spoke these words after she had returned from the Land of Oz in the book the Wizard of Oz

Now everyone in North Carolina knows that the Land of Oz is not over the rainbow, but rather on top of Beech Mountain.

And like Dorothy, more and more North Carolinians are discovering the excitement of their own backyard

The North Carolina Travel and Promotion Division is conducting an Awareness North Carolina campaign for the next year. Purpose of this project is to get Tar Heels to discover their own backyard, to realize why their state is one of the nations top travel destinations.

Lots To Discover Cross-state travelers are discovering there are still isolated and undeveloped beaches in North Carolina. They are learning more about rolling, pine-forested countryside known as the Piedmont. Tar Heels are experiencing the beauty of the craggy peaks of Eastern Americas highest mountains, so steep in places that old-timers say you have to lie down and look up to see out.

The three regions have their own characteristics and the four seasons their special attractions.

Perhaps the states most famous natural attractions are the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the Blue Ridge Parkway, and the Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

'The Great Smoky Mountains National Park stretches for some 800 square miles and is shared equally by North Carolina and Tennessee. There are over 700 miles of horse and foot trails. Seventy-one miles of Appalachian Trail wind through the Park.

The Blue Ridge Parkway skims, soars and burrows across Western North Carolina for more than 245 miles. Shared with Virginia, the Parkway reaches its highest elevations in North Carolina.

Nations First Seashore Cape Hatteras National Seashore was the nations first such recreation area, and the Cape Lookout National Seashore, when completed, will give North Carolina her second Seashore and some 128 miles in National Seashore land.

At Buxton stands the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, silent sentinel of Diamond Shoals, the Graveyard of the Atlantic. Quaint fishing villages like Buxton, Frisco. Waves, Avon. Salvo, Rodanthe, and Hatteras are just a touch of the seashore

and a part of the fabled Outer Banks.

North Carolina has four National Historic Sites, all of which played important roles in the heritage of the nation. Perhaps the most famous is Wright Brothers National Memorial near Kill Devil Hills. Here on December 17, 1903, Wilbur and Orville Wright made the first flight in a power-driven airplane.

Four National Forest are within the boundaries of North Carolina Nantahala, Uwharrie, Croatan, and Pisgah. All have nature trails and offer unusual and scenic views. The worlds largest natural gardens of purple (Catawba) rhododendron on Roan Mountain, Wisemans View overlooking Linville Gorge, and the Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest are just samples of the Forests treats.

North Carolina has 18 State Parks throughout the state and all have their special charm and interest. The parks range from Mount Mitchell, highest peak east of the Mississippi, to unique Hammocks Beach with its free passenger ferry near Swansboro.

Wealth of History

The Department of Archives and History maintains 17 State Historic Sites throughout the state. These include Brunswick Town on the coast, Alamance Battleground near Burlington in the Piedmont and Governor Zebulon B. Vances Birthplace near Weaverville in the mountains.

There are over 60 museums throughout the state that are free of charge. Most famous are the Art Museum, Museum of History, and Museum of Natural History, all in Raleigh.

When one thinks of North Carolina and travel, it would be hard not to think about Old Salem, the 18th century Moravian community in Winston-Salem; Tryon Palace, restoration of the Colonial Capitol completed in 1770 in the coastal city of New Bern; the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Memorial at Wilmington; the palatial Biltmore Estate at Asheville; and the boyhood home of Thomas Wolfe in Asheville. ' '.....-

From late June through August, three outdoor historical dramas relate significant chapters of American history which took place in North Carolina. The Ix)st Colony at Manteo is the story of the first English settlements in North America, Unto These Hills at Cherokee is the story of the Cherokee Indians; and "Horn In The West at Boone is the saga of Daniel Boone and the early pioneers who settled the appalachian frontier.

There is no need to go beyond your own backyard to discover excitement. Its right in North Carolina.

The Daily Reflector

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Reagan On The

Stock

Rise

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SACRAMENTO, Calif. -While Gov. Ronald Reagan has publicly downgraded the Watergate scandal and unreservedly defended President Nixon, his top advisers are privately urging cool detachment from the White House as part of their grand strategy for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination.

The strategy: to present Reagan to the nation as the successful architect of clean, frugal government, free of scandal and geared to lower taxes. Reagans proposed state constitutional amendment to limit state spending and force tax reductions is the keystone of that strategy.

But less overtly, Reagans battle plan intends to make the point that a Watergate "sandal could never happen with Ronald Reagan in the White House.

The strategy seems feasible. Friends and foes agree that Reagan is more vigorous than at any time in years. With Mr. Nixons popularity falling sharply because of Watergate, polls show Reagan has recovered spectacularly from his 1971-72 slumpthanks significantly to his tax-cut scheme. Indeed, Reagan is now facing, and unequivocally rejecting, pleas by conservative money men to seek a third term for governor next year.

Thus, the relationship between President Nixon and Gov. Reagan has gone full cycle since last year, when Nixon operatives viewed Reagans declining popularity as a handicap for the Presidents reelection campaign and tried to keep Reagan from campaigning in California. Now, eyeing Mr. Nixons problems with the

barest sympathy, Reagan insiders want to minimize links with the White House.

Thats why Reagans early statements this spring about Watergate disturbed his key advisers. To avoid disloyalty to the Republican President, Reagan defended White House aides implicated in the scandal as no worse than double-parkers. Since then, however, Reagan has

(Continued On Page .5)

Public

Forum

To the Editor:

Everyone needs an education. Im sure you have heard this statement many times. Im trying to encourage students to stay in school and gain as much knowledge as possible. It does pay off later.

For instance, an employer wants a skilled person with knowledge of how to do his work efficiently. You may not always get the top job with the highest paying salary, but you are considered for such an opening when the opportunity arises. Many times a person has to work from the bottom to the top. When a person does strive, the employer knows this person is willing to work and will probably go far in life. Many workers get discouraged and therefore they drop their goals for a higher success. An employer wants a peson who has interest in his business and will help to make him a reasonable profit. You can benefit greatly from an education. Education to me is knowledge once gained that no one can take away.

Mary L. Branch

Rt. 2, Greenville

Strength For Today

ONCE THOSE THINGS START-

determining if material is obscene. Also that juries and courts no longer need to find that material is utterly without redeming social value btore it is declared obscene.

Juries may determine whether the work taken as a whole lack serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.

Almost everyone wants to be recorded as being opposed to obscenity, including us; however we have to say it appears that this so-called Nixon court has vastly complicated a situation which was rapidly straightening out on its own.

We have felt that most of the public will choose a high moral rcxite if the individuals who make up our society have the right of choice. We believe in the case of the pornographic material which has flooded the country in recent years, that after first exhibiting a normal curiosity the overwhelming majority of our people have turned their interest to other things. The support for the pornographic industries came from a minority over the long run.

It is predictable what will happen in light of this new Supreme Court decision.

First, of course, there will be a myriad of court decisions around the country that will be contradictory and confusing. Thus the freedom of speech and expression guaranteed by our national Constitution will have as many meanings as there are states in a few years.

Second, the pornography industry will not go away. It will go underground, become far more costly, and no doubt become another lucrative field for organized crime, which no one seems to be able to touch.

In addition, in all this confusion "serious artists and writers are almost bound to be hauled into court by overzealous legal authorities and, even if they do not ultimately face punishment for their work, the harrassment will be enough to force other serious artists to hide their works away.

We have the uncomfortable feeling that the Nixon majority which is rapidly taking control of the U.S. Supreme Court is not going to be fired with concern for individual rights as it should be, if it is going to properly enforce the Constitution.

Free speech means ideas should be tolerated even when it hurts, even when there are excesses. We have our doubts that this latest Supreme Court ruling allows for this latitude.

(OODFRIENDS Plutarch says of Pericles that this matchless Greek leader as he spoke to his people left a sting in their consciences. He talked to them in such a way that they were actuely aware of the call of duly on one hand and their failure to meet these high requirements on the other. The nobility of Athens never listened to Pericles without feeling that their sacrifice in behalf of the citys welfare had been insignificant in comparison with the privileges which citizenship accorded them.

A good friend seld[pm hurts anyones feelir^si but he continually stings the conscience of his fellows, and without appearing to do so goads them on to better deeds.

The good office of love is to make our lives better. When people really love us, our lives continually improve under the influence of their fellowship. And it is not always kindness which turns the trick. As often as not it is some word which stings the conscience and starts us along different pathways.

By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Plans For Summer '73

WASHINGTON-The big question on everybodys mind is: What do we do with the kids this summer?

The idea of a teen-ager spending his holiday with his parents is so revolting to the teen-ager that no parent dares bring it^up. Camp for most young people is out, and it is a luckv father and

mother who can get a flunking child to go to^ summer school, p

A recent survey among the teen-age children of my friends revealed the following summer game plans:

A 15-year-old girl was going to drive across the United States in a Volkswagen with her closest friends, Sarah,

Carl, Fred, Harriet, Lizabeth, Pat and George. When her parents asked their last names, their daughter said she didnt know.

A 16-year-old boy named Henry was going to Canada where he heard rock bands

Other Editors Say The Plus-65's

ART

BUCHWALD

(Jacksonville Daily News)

We, the people of the United States, are growing older. According to a recent Census Bureau report:

Today about 20.6 million Americans are 65 years of age and up, and the number is increasing by 300,000 to 400,000 a year.

The number of people over 65 will rise sharply between the years 2010 and 2020 when the World War II baby boom becomes an elderly boom.

The proportion of people 65 to 69 is declining, while the proportion of those 75 and older is growing.

The time is coming, says one gerontologist, when more than half our population will be over 65, a fact which is going to have major impact on many of our institutions and customs.

Now the premium is on being young, notes Sr. Mary M. Sequin of Case Western Reserve University in Qeveland, who is one of a growing number of persons with doctorates in the field of gerontology, the study of aging.

But when the populaition shifts begin to occur caused by a combination of medical advances and a declining birth rate the premium will be on being older, she predicts. Hie focus of power and values will shift.

She foresees one major problem area in the economy, especially the job market, as technology eliminates jobs and are forced to keep wring the ag^roTretrremenFto m for new entrants.

One possible solution might be for people to work in five-year cycles. They would take a year or more off after each cycle, giving opportunities for more people to be employed.

Americans over 65 are the new pioneers says Dr. Sequin. Before, not many people lived to a ripe old age, and those few older people were incorporated in the general population without anything special needing to be done about their special needs or problems.

Today we have a large number of people in this group for the first time. They are pioneering new roles being retired, being great grandparents.

were short on drummers. When asked what part of Canada was short on drummers, he said he couldnt be sure until he got there.

A 17-year-old named Henrietta was going to hit-kids,, who had rented a farm her boyfriend Ziggy. She met Ziggy last summer when she was hitchhiking in Mexico with her former boyfriend Norman.

Fourteen , year-old Michael had a bicycle trip planned from Washington, D. C., to the Virgin Islands. When it was pointed out that he might have to cross a large body of water on his bike, Michael accused his parents of never letting him do anyting on his own.

Sixteen-year-old Ethel and her twin sister, Eunice, accepted an invitation to sail frdm Bermuda to Southampton, England, with a fellow named Bob whom they met at the Grateful Dead concert at R.K.F. Stadium.

Josh, who celebrated his 15th birthday last week, was going to join a bunch of kids. who had rented a farm in Maine. There were 18 kids involved and two bedrooms in the farmhouse. When I asked him if he planned to do some

(Continued On Page 5)

Oddball

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Life is so confining. One never gets to do a tenth of the oddball things that occur to his mind.

Walking the treadmill of the daily glory keeps us so busy that the years and our lives slip away, and before we are ready for it we face the Grqat Confrontation that stills our dreams and footsteps forever.

Even if we lived to be thrice a hundred years old, most of us would never find time to

Play leapfrog with a kangaroo.

Rattle a rattlesnake.

Get a cat-eared book to put next to the dog-eared books in your library.

Walk down the steps of the Washington Monument backward. ^

Ride around on the arms of a windmill.

Own a duck farm.

Have a dentist pull out his false choppers to show you how nice yours are gping to look.

Fall in love With a barmaid who graduated summa cum laude from Vassar,

Sow crabgrass in the Harvard Yard.

Dunk a doughnut with Margaret Mead.

Find out just how numb a numbskull is.

Steal the hoop from a girl in a hoopskirt.

Wind Big Ben.

Buy a talking horse.

Actually put the eight-ball in the side pocket.

Play backgammon on Raquel Welchs midriff.

Share the expenses of a love nest with a lady income tax collector.

Meet a softshell crab with a hard-nosed attitude.

Erect a new belfry for homeless bats.

But enough of this idle daydreaming, kids. The recess is over. Everybody back to his desk.

Editors note Sometimes, after reading a Hal Boyle column, dont you get the feeling that if they ever opened up his head, the room would be full of goosefeathers?

Quotes

If men are so wicked with religion, what would they be without it. Benjamin Franklin.

Beware the fury of a patient man. John Dryden.

Enjoy the present day, trusting very little to, the morrow. Horace.

Try Less, Rather Than More

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - When the computer man tells the boss, I want to develop a new, on-line telecommunications system. then its time for the boss to ask some questions, says Francis Melly,

Melly, who headed the electronic data processing operation for a major corporation before becoming a management consultant, estimates that American business already has 20 per cent more EDP capability than it needs.

But. he said, that isnt going to deter many companies. when faced with problems, from trying to solve them with even more equipment. Seldom, he maintains, does it occur to them that less rather than more might be the answer.

And yet. more and more companies are solving hitches in their work flow by pulling the plugs, soto speak, by disintegrating their integrated data systems, by to put it bluntly decomputerizing.

Melly. who is president of the management systems division of Fry Consultants,

can refer to several recent examples in which decomputerization and a return to more rudimentary manual procedures improved work flow and saved money. In one company, he relates, five sales department functions were part of an integrated electronic system. By removing two of the functions and making them manual, the company saved $4(X),0(X) a year, the equivalent of a $4.5 million sales increase.

In an admittedly extreme case, another company put its payroll on computer at a cost of $4,0(X) a month. It didnt take a wise man to discover that one clerk, at $800 a month, could do the very same job.

More complex was the operation at a major food company, which spent $2 million for online order processing equipment and programming that cost $1.2 million a year to operate.

Examing it after the company reported malfunctions, Melly discovered that the companys EDP people, enamored of the latest EDP techniques and hardware, had put together an eleborate system somewhat unrelated to needs and costs.

By simplifying the system, the company not only obtained more efficiency in its order processing, but stood to save $600,000 on operations.

There are instances. Melly will remind you, when a company can benefit from more EDP. and in that case he advises installations. But more frequently than before, he states, he finds savings possible in decomputerizing.

It is when sales and profits lag that higher executives begin to re-examine their EDP facilities, but even then, says Melly, they often find it nearly impossible to obtain objective opinions within their own organizations.

Answers to the two basic questions, Do we really need these systems? and What are the benefits? too often elicit a defensive response from the EDP technician who devised the setup.

Moreover, most EDP managers like to keep abreast of the state of the art. They take pride in having the latest equipment, and they tend to view everything, says Melly, with "a narrow, parochial focus.

Working toward an obvious plug for the outside consultant, he maintains that to

ask the manufacturer to analyze the system is to test the manufacturers loyalty to himself.

Since the manufacturers men sold the equipment and probably revised some of the customers work flow to fit the system, it is highly unlikely they will ever advise unplugging. That is too much to expect, says Melly.

He didnt respond to the verbal prompting of a bystander, who said that many companies need to go through a computer detoxification program, but he did m'aintain that some companies are helpless in controlling EDP.

Its like a drug. he said, explaining that companies become dependent upon the computer and the programs used by the computer, and that when problems arise they are unable to find relief except through more. And, in fact, that is often the only advice they receive.

Melly concedes that more EDP capability is sometimes the answer. But more often than before, he and his associates note, the answer sometimes lies in the opposite action.

fl _ m g, Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, June 25, lf7S-5Only Tor Heels In Next Yeor's Med School Closs

ByCAROLTVER ReHector Staff Writer (Second of a Series)

The 20 students in next years East Carolina University Medical School class have been chosen from a field of 418 applicants, 272 of whom are from North Carolina. ^

Because of the small number of places at this state-supported school, persons not legal residents of North Carolina were ruled out first, according to Dr. Dean Hayek, director of admissions for the Medical School.

Twenty were picked in April and an alternate list

Evans-Novak .

(Continued From Page 4) followed advice to say as little as possible about Watergate.

In private, a great deal is said here about Watergate. Nothing like Watergate conceivably could have happened in California, a top Reagan lieutenant told us. In contrast to the President, say the governors aides, Reagan conducts regular cabinet meetings and press conferences and provides easy access to state officials, legislators and reporters. Whereas Reaganites used to claim great intimacy with the White House, they now say Reagan could never penetrate the Haldeman-Ehrlichman Berlin wall.

Disengagement from the White House is only the necessary backdrop to Reagans main thrust today; his constitutional amendment permanently limiting spending from tax revenues and forcing an immediate 20 per cent tax rebate, expected appear on the November California ballot.

Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, seeking the Democratic nomination for governor, believes pressure from local governments, teachers and other lobbies will kill the Reagan plan. But almost all other politicians feel Reagan has a sure winner. Some Democrats grumble that the Democratic-controlled legislature played into Reagans hands by not passing their own tax rebate.

So intense is public resentment against big government that few Democrats challenge the Reagan plan frontally and no significant Republican has publicly oppo^ U, even though many privately consider it an abomination. State controller Houston Flournoy, a liberal Republican, has been cautiously critical of the ^Reagan plan but stops short of opposition that could ruin his hopes for governor next year.

Nor was the Reagan camp discouraged by the icy reception given his tax plan at the recent national governors conference. Once California adopts the scheme, Reagan plans to peddle it nationwide. He correctly believes the appeal of lower taxes, limited spending and reduced government is universal.

When Reagan finishes eight years as governor in January i75, his nationwide travels to preach Reaganism and seek the presidratial nomination will accelerate. Therefpre, Reagans aides are unanimously opposed to pleas by Republican big money menespecially oil * millionaire Henry Salvatori that Reagan prevent a Democrat or, worse yet, a liberal Republican as governor by running himself.

Unable to convince Reagan to run, some money men are uring him to persuade all Republican hopefuls for governor to withdraw in favor of Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Reagan has shown no interest whatever in this scheme. Nor does he seem enthusiastic about the campaign for governor by mistake-prone Lt.Gov. Eklward Reinecke, once Reagens heir-apparent.

Future occupancy of the governors chair simply does not interest Reagan much these days. He is instead

wks finished at the same time, because it is understood that many medical school ai^licants apply to more than one school and the odds are good that some will go elsewhere.

This has been case, and it is even possible that some of the present 20 will be replaced by other alternates. A declining letter was received only last week. Medical School Dean Dr. Wallace Wooles said.

Therefore, the following generalities are subject to change.

Of those now expected to arrive in September, about 50 per cent are from* Eastern North Carolina and the other 50 per cent are from the Piedmont and Mountains regions. There are two women students.

Five of the men and one of the women are married. One an Armed Services

preoccupied with his tax limit plan. Having revived his fortunes here, the plan now makes Reaganfree of the Watergate taintan increasingly formidable challenger for national party leadership.

veteran. The average age is 22

All have expressed some interest in family practice, though some undoubtedly will change their minds as'they find areas in their medical education that interest them more* Dr. Hayek said.

Three did undergraduate work at East Carolina ; three at North Carolina State; eight at the University of North Carolina; two at Duke; two at Davidson; one at Wake Forest; and one at Western Carolina. Therefore, as well as being North Carolina residents, all are North Carolina-educated.

Most majored in either zoology, biology, or chemistry, though the two Davidson graduates are premedicine majors. One is an industrial technology major, but he has done a years work beyond his B.S., taking subjects heeded to qudify for medical school. Several others have had some graduate or special studies.

ODD PERCH - A baby sparrow nestles on the glasses frame of Its rescuer and provider, Ernest P. Potthast, 36, who found the bird near death on the sidewalk In front of his <H>tical business in Redwood City, Calif. Potthast said he revived the bird with honey and milk and now feeds it ground beef, pound cake, bread and lettuce. As soon as the sparrow is ready to fly, Potthast says hell turn the bird loose. (AR Wirephoto)

Buchvvdld . . .

(Continued from' Page 4)

farmings this summer, he looked at me as if I were out of my mind.

Mary Margaret said she had been invited to spend the summer with Suzy in Nantucket, Mass. A check with Suzys parents by Mary Margarets mother revealed that Suzy had told her mother she was spending the summer with Mary Margarets parents in North Carolig^. As of this writing, they mystery of where Mary Margaret and Suzy are really planning to spend the summer is still unsolved.

Eighteen-year-old Stu bought a motorcycle with a share of IBM stock his grandmother had given him and he said he was going. When I asked where he was going, he looked blank. Im just going, man, wherever the road takes me.

The only couple among my friends who seemed to have it made were the Parishes. By

good fortune they persuaded a friend of theirs to give their son, Peter, a job on an oil rig moored 20 miles off Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico. The friend promised he wouldnt let Peter off the rig until Labor Day.

When the rest of our group heard about this, we all started searching for friends who owned oil rigs. We then discussed the possiblity of a group of us leasing an oil rig in the Gulf of Mexicoor even the North Sea-where we could send our kids for the summer. Even if we didnt strike any oil, it would be a worthwhile investment.

We would provide them with food, water, tapes and a two-month stock of Boones Farm apple wine. Anything they wanted to do on the oil rig would be their business.

A committee is dickering with the Exxon Oil Co. for a likely site. If we find one, it will the greatest summer that any parents in the United States could have.

own

now

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Notice is hereby given that Home Savings and Loan Association, Greenville, North Carolina has filed an application to establish a branch office in the town of Greenville, North Carolina. The application has been delivered to the Department of Commerce, Savings and Loan Division, P. O. Box M-27945, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Any person may file communications in favor of or in protest of said application at the aforementioned office of the Department of Commerce within 10 days (or within 30 days if advice is filed within the first 10 days statin# that more time is needed to furnish additional information) after the date of this publication. Seven copies of any communication should be filed.The application and all communications in favor or in protest are available for inspection by any person at the afore mentioned office of the Department of Commerce.

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though most are straight out of undergraduate school.

The average grade point average of the 20 is 3.1 on a

four-point scale. Scores on the Medical College Admissions Test ranged in the mid-BOOs, out of a possble

score of 800.

, While academic qualifications are important. Dr. Hayek emphasized that

personal characteristics also' count. All the students seriously considered have been interviewed extensively and much attention has been paid to letters of recommendation from people who know them well. Were

looking for down-to-earth students who relate well to others. We think the ones weve chosen are friendly, good people youd like to have as your friends now and your physicians later, Dr. Hayek said.

Now Spending Millions To Cut Down Gas Sales

giiimsiskue.Diis'cop'i

lli

: Tuesday & Wednesday Only a

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Americas oil companies last year spent an estimated $112,370,000 on television ads aimed at getting you to stop at their gas stations. Now theyre ending millions to get you to conserve

This is called irony ih some quarters, a national gasoline shortage in others. The oil companies dont want you to stop buying gas. They now just want you to use it more wisely than before.

Six major companiesMobil, Exxon, Gulf, Texaco, Amoco and l^ellsay theyve stopped or are phasing out their broadcast advertising created specifically to sell gasoline.

Of those six, only the Gulf Oil Co. says it has yet to begin a broadcast campaign with the theme of gasoline conservation. A spokesman for the company says itll probably start such a

campaign soon.

The latest entry in the save-the-gas derby is the Shell Oil Co., which today kicks off a major summer campaign that includes six 30-second television commercials starring actor Richard Basehart.

Hell offer tips bn how motorists can conserve gasoline during the* shortage, a Shell spokesman says.

Singer Johnny Cash already is^doing that for Amoco.

cycle if the gas shortage gets worse this year.

The estimate of $112,370,000 spent by oil companies on network and area television advertising comes from the Television Bureau of Advertising, which is supported by the television industry. The companies decline to say how much they spent on the tube last year.

According to TVB, last years big spender was Shell, which coughed up $21,446,300 for television advertising. Thats enough to buy a really good bi-

The six companies spent money not only on direct sales pitches on TV but also on indirect sales campaigns known as institutional advertising. That approach doesnt urge you to buy products but instead emphasizes the good deeds and contributions of the company.

The companies, some of which began discontinuing their product ads as far back as late April, say theyll continue those of the institutional variety with some keyed to the idea of conserving gas.

When will they all go back to direct advertising for gasoline the way they did it in the good old days? None said they knew.

Who knows how long the (gas) shortage is going to last? asked Mobils spokesman. Thats the answer to the question, really. And nobody knows.

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Special legislation governs us, and makes us directly accountable to you.

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We must be doing a pretty good job. Almost half the people in North Carolina are covered by the Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans.

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6The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, June 25, ms

iOeoA.

Neither sensible nor cheapjust insensitive

By Abigail Van Buren

im *y Ckicaw TribwM-N. Y. Newi SyM., Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a middle-aged woman who is presently dating a%nan a few years older than I am. He is loaded with money and takes me to all the finest places. He has a fine automobile, dresses expensively and beautifully, and is very good-looking. He sounds perfect, doesnt he? Well, he would be, except for one fault. He HATES to tip. And I mean he absolutely will not tip anyone a dime for anything unless that person has performed a special service other than what he is being paid to do.

For example: We will go to a restaurant and if this gentleman thinks the food is exceptionally good he will send

$5 bill to the CX)OK. [He says: Why tip the waiter? He just serves it. The cook deserves the tip.] He will tip a waiter only if the waiter gives him extra special service.

Doormen get nothing. [I can open the door myself, he says.) Captains get nothing. fHes supposed to show us to our table,"] Parking attendants get nothing.

This man claims he is not cheap-just sensible. Do you think hes sensible or cheap? EMBARRASSED

DE.AR E.MB.^RRASSED: Any man who tips the cook for excrlience cannot be considered cheap. (Too few even think of it.| However, he should realize that many people who perform services depend upon their tips for their bread and butter. I know it shouldnt be that way. but, unfortunately, thats the way it is.

DEAR ABBY: I am 5 foot 7 [stocking feet), 20 years old, and am told I have a very beautiful face and figure.

My boy friend, who I am beginning to love dearly, is 5 foot 6. David is very handsome, but on the stocky side.

I find that the difference in our height bothers me. I am very uncomfortable when he and I are out together, and I keep hoping we wont run into people we know. When we do, I imagine they are thinking; My goodness, SHE is taller than HE is! I realize that a mans height shouldnt be all that important, but I am torn apart worrying about what people think and say about it.

Im beginning to think it just wont work out between David and me. I'm so afraid if I marry him I will always think maybe I should have waited for a taller man. TORN

DEAR TORN: If the one-inch difference in height is such a serious source of concern to you now, youd be wise to look for a taller fellow. You say a mans height shouldnt be THAT important, but face it, to you It IS!

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago I foolishly shoplifted a small item from a department store. I was caught, arrested, and prosecuted. Now my name is permanently engraved in the poiice files. Soon I will be looking for a new job, which brings me to my probiem. On every job application is the question: "Do you have a police record? Or: "Have you ever been arrested? I am not a criminal, and I feel that I have learned my lesson. I dont want to lie, but I dont want to spoil my chances for getting a job.

Should I say No to the question? The item I took was worth less than $5, which the store got back anyway, and for which I paid many times over in many ways. Must I pay for this mistake for the rest of my life? If I say No, could a prospective employer press charges against me for falsifying an application?

Please help, Abby. Perhaps your answer could help other people in the same predicament. SORRY

DEAR SORRY: Dont compound your probiem by adding yet another offense to It. Tell the truth, and accept the consequences.

Writers Guild Strike Ended

t-t

WHERES THE BOAT? Their craft Is mometarlly hidden by "'"8Sf*>"'lys(l'Straceof a week long sailing tournament. (AP waves as Gert Eirmann and Michael Kamp of Duisburg, West Wirephoto)

Germany, ply the waters of the West German port city of Kiel

Historic Old Home In Woke County Burned

SHOTWELL, N.C. (AP) - An historic old home in rural Wake County burned to the ground Sunday morning, five weeks before it was to become a drug rehabilitation center.

The home, known as Walnut Hill, was unoccupied at the time of the fire. A sheriffs department spokesman said the ruins of the 16 room house were still too hot to enter Sunday night, preventing an immediate determination of whether arson caused the fire.

The owner of the house, Robert Williamson of Williamson Farms, Inc., said he was certain that someone opposed to the establishment of the drug center has burned the house down.

An official on Drug Action of Wake County, John Mahone, agreed, saying, Someone finally got enough beers into him to do it.

Williamson said Walnut Hill had been in his family's hands since it was granted to them by the British Crown in 1775. The house was one of the oldest in Wake County.

Vociferois opposition to the latest planned use for the house

had been voiced at two community meetings this month, according to Mahone and Williamson.

Official Making

Protest

Voyage

WELLINGTON, New Zealand ^AP) Immigration Minister Fraser Colman was selected today to represent the government in a protest voyage to the French nuclear test zone at Mururoa Atoll.

Prime Minister Norman Kirk announced the Navy frigate Orago would leave Auckland Thursday on the 2,600-mile voyage to the test zone. The Otago has a complement of 242 men and will also carry five newsmen.

. Kirk said all 20 members of the cabinet had offered to go on the frigates protest mission. The selection was made by the cabinet clerk after all the names were put in a basket.

Reports from one of the meetings had included comments from some Shotwell residents promising that the house would be burned before it would house reformed addicts.

Williamson said he would turn the insurance money on the house, about $17,000, over the Drug Action and encourage them to use the site for a new center.

Someone, somewhere, has to stand up to whoever did this, he said. Everyone screams about the drug problem and this was a chance to do something about it. Were not going to give up. Williamson shook his head and looked at the smoldering ruins of the house he had intended to donate. Its just unbelievable. Who would think that this kind of thing could happen in 1973.

Six Die In N.C. Traffic

Six persons died in traffic accidents i North Carolina over the weekend. The toll for the year reached 826, or 39 fewer than at the similar time last year.

There was one double fatality. Two Moore County teenagers, Susan Fields, 17, of Vass, and David Brown Vest, 15, of West End, were killed when the car in which they were riding hit a tree near West End.

Killed in other accidents were Kristy Lynn Russell, 17, of Charlotte; Lester Cole, 43, Rt. 1, Angier; Gloria Love, 25, of Charlotte ; and Fletcher Rice, 69, of Rt. 2, Mars Hill, a pedestrian.

In addition, two men from Grassy Creek in Ashe County, N.C., were killed when their car collided with another near Independence, Va. They were Edison Alva Thomas, 22, and Denny Gene Barker, 21.

The weekend count is kept from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Television production, free of a 16-week strike by writers, today geared up for the fall season as producers rushed to resume film-making.

The strike ended Sunday when the Writers Guild of America voted to accept a new four-year contract with the Association of Motion Picture and Television Producers. Beside providing pay hikes, the pact guarantees for the first time residual payments for movies and programs sold for cassette and pay tevision showings.

NBC previously announced that its fall premiere of shows would be delayed two weeks from the original date of Sept. 10 because of the strike. ABC and CBS, which air more independently produced series than

PowerShortage

Hits Australia

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) --Housewives were limited to using two light bulbs today, office workers stood in line for half the usual number of elevators and 500,000 industrial employes were told to go home because of power shortages caused by an electrical workers strike.

Commuter service was allowed to continue in Sydney, but train and streetcar services in Melbourne were cut in half.

About 5,000 New South Wales Electricity Commission workers struck demanding a 35-hour work week. In Victoria, 4,000 workers were out over a pay claim.

NBC, have said their originafr' premiere dates would be met.

Guild sources have predicted that some shows would be four to five weeks late in reaching the air.

Still unsettled is the guilds strike against the three networks, called two weeks after the March 6 walkout against movie and television producers. Negotiations are continuing in that dispute, which involves pay for writing variety shows, talk shows, game shows and daytime serials.

The strike against producers came just as the television executives were ready to make script assignments for fall-sea-son shows.

As the weeks wore on, independent producers signed new contracts with the guild. By Sunday, 285 of them, representing about half of the prime time shows, had signed.

The producers of the other half the major studios remained in negotiations until last Thursday, when the pact was hammered out.

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I _ _ T*** I>*My Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday. June 25, 1973-7

Poultry Expert Denounces Drastic Chicken-Killing

By ROD DAVIS Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) It cost a lot to feed 60 million chickens raised each week in America, but not enough to justify drowning thousands of them for economys sake, a leading poultry expert says.

Anybody that has to drown chickens is taking a drastic plan. There is a lot of things he could do besides drown them, said Dr. Donald E. Davis of Oklahoma City, director of poultry production for Wilson Co., a major poultry firm.

Davis said growers in Texas reported by the Associated Press to have drowned thousands of chicks last week could have avoided that step by having properly assessed the market only three weeks ago.

The problem with killing baby chickens is disgusting. Proper planning could haye

avoided it, said Davis, 47, a former University professor and consultant for the Rockefel

ler Foundation.

He said eggs weeks to hatch.

take three and growers

Two Lost In BoatMishhap

N.C.(AP)Four of six persons boating on the Cape Fear River at Fayetteville Sunday afternoon were rescued after their craft capsized in the swift, rainswollen current, officials said. A search resumed this morning for the other two.

Firemen and Cumberland Rescue Squad personnel pulled a Fayetteville couple, their 2-year-old daughter and a man who had tried to save them from the muddy water about an hour after the boat overturned.

They said they could not find the brother of the woman, identified as James A. Campos, 25, or the couples 4-year-old son, James Middleton.

The rescued couple is Bruce Middleton, 24, and his wife, Lo-raine, 22, their daughter Jenny and Minor D. Pylant. Firemen said they managed to hang on to the capsized boat, which drifted downstream about two miles at an estimated 100 feet a minute.

The four pulled from the water were described as exhausted from their ordeal but otherwise all righte. They were hospitalized for observation overnight.

Rescuers said the boat was equipped with life preservers but that apparently no one aboard was wearing one.

Bribery By Crime Ring

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - State and federal authorities say a crime ring involved in clothing burglaries around the Southeast has bribed law enforcement officers in two Georgia counties.

'The FBI said in an affidavit revealed over the weekend that the northeast Georgia-based group had bribed some deputies and police officers in Barro and Jackson counties.

According to the FBI

document, nearly 60 burglaries of textile or clothing firms have occurred in northeast Georgia and South Carolina since Oct. 1, 1972.

U.S. Justice Department affidavits claim that information on the heists came from four informers who are trusted by the FBI.

The FBI said in the affidavit that they were hampered in the investigation because the ring was tipped by local authorities. The FBI asked for permission to use wiretapping.

Roy Angel, a special agent for the Georgia State Division of Investigation, said a recent series of arrests was believed to have eliminated the ringleaders of the fencing operation.

However, burglars struck plants in Statham and Winder last week.

PrisonSentence For Spy Role

UFA, Israel (AP) - Rami eh, son of Communist law-er Avraham Lcvenbraun, ived a 19-year prison term lay for having had contact an agent of the A1 Fatah rilla organization.

! was sentenced in the last ur trials of Arabs and Jews to a spy and sabotoge ring ting for Syria with the aim iusing a violent revolution, aeli police broke the net-: last December. Altogeth-ix Jews and 27 Arabs have convicted as members.

knew a long time ago that feed prices were rising and seasonal decline was apisroaching.

Though his own company can forecast marketing trends 16 months in advance, Davis said even the smallest grower can see three weeks ahead.

If he drowned chickens today, three week ago he could have made another decision, said Davis. He said eggs could have been held back from in-cubaidrs and cmiverted for use in food by-products.

Davis chsagreed with the claims of growl's \riio said the 60 days price freeze forced the drowning.

Davis noted that newly hatched chicks will not hit the supermarket for about 60 daysat the end of the freeze.

Its not totally fair to blame the freeze. I am not trying to defend the government. Its just not totally fair.

Davis warned that wliile the drownings are shocking, the proper public should get use to massive poultry death because millions of birds in poultry

farms may freeze to death due to 80 per cent fuel cutbacks this winter.

The drownings are a small thing compared to the number of chicks Uiat will die from the cold, he said. Theyll freeze. They will die of exposure.. Thats a real crisis, he said.

Anniversary Of War'sOutbreak

Senior Citizens Hold Luncheon

TRAINING FOR SKYLAB - While safety divers look on, astronaut Jack Lousma erects the twin pole solar sail over a portion of a Skylab Orbital Workshop mockup in the Neutral Buoyancy Simulator at the Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala. For this underwater simulation.

nylon netting is used instead of the aluminized fabric the actual sail is made of. The sail the second Skylab crew will use is now aboard the orbiting spacecraft and will be erected by the trio after they reach Skylab in late July. (AP Wirephoto)

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club met for a Dutch luncheon at Riverside Restaurant Thursday. Club president Mrs. Harriet Roseveare presided over a brief business session and the Rev. Adrian Brown gave the invocation.

Two ECU students presmted a musical program. Miss Mamie Cicerone, violinist, was accompanied by Greg Woolard, pianist.

Announcements Included the clubs invitation to attend services at the Holy Trinity Methodist Church July 15.

The place for the July 19 club meeting will be announced at a later date.

SEOUL, Korea (AP) South Korea today observed the 23rd anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean war with ceremonies at government offices, schools and major military units throughout the country.

The three-year conflict started wh^ North Korean troops, spearheaded by some 300 Russian-made tanks, struck across the 38th parallel at dawn on June 25, 1950.

The unprepared South Koreans fell back and American intervention under U.N. auspicies quickly followed. The Chinese entered to aid the North in the fall of 1950.

There were 142,091 U.S. casualties, including 54,246 killed. About 220,000 South Korean soldiers, nearly 300,000 North Koreans, and 200,000 Chinese were killed, according to allied count.

Davis holds the federal government responsible for the feed shortage that may have forced some small growers into the drowning decision.

He said skyrocketing feed co^ due to massive gf'ain exports, such as wheat sales to the Soviet Union, will accelerate poultry cutbacks to 10 to 12 per cent beginning in September.

The normal market cutback for that period is about five per cent, he said. He said his company and other major producers forecast the augmented seasonal reduction long ago.

Instead of waiting until now; and drowning diickens, they' sim|dy ordered less eggs forij now, which will mean fewer broilers come Labor Day.

But that does not mean a poultry shortage, he said. Demand for chickens is normally lower from September through December.

Furthermore, the feed cost idxMjld drop this fall, when expected bumper crops are harvested.

And there is a side effect of the current cutbacks that will benefit consumers, he said.

Laying hens, being prematurely retired because their eggs are not needed, will be diverted to grocery stores, at ma-redly reduced prices.

By all rights and reason supermarkets should likewise come down in their prices. If they dont, someone is profiteering, Davis.

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GreefiW//e Legion Teom Split 2 Weekend Gonnes

WILSON - Wilson's American Legion twset>all team pushed over four runs in the first three innings and recorded a 5-3 win over Greenvilles Lgionalres Sunday afternoon.

For the Legion, it meant a split of a pair of games over the weekend. Saturday night Greenville took a 10-inning victory over Snow Hill, 12-10.

In Sundays game, Greenville grabbed the lead for the only time in the top of the first inning. Stanley Cobb reached on a fielders chioce that left two men away. He stole second and Bill Le drew a walk to put two on. J.

C. Daniels came up with a single driving in Cobb with the first Gh'eenville run and a temporary 1-0 lead;

Wilson came right back in the bottom of the frame, however, scoring a pair of runs to take the

lead. Keith Stutts led off with a single, then stole second. With one down, Ricky Bass put Wilson into the lead with a home run, making it 2-1.

Wilson added to its lead in the second, pushing over another run. Billy Bradshaw opened the

Meet Set For NFL Ownrs

Ready To Fight

ELLIS CHASES COLUCCIO Umpire Nestor Chylak attempts to restrain Cleveland Indians catcher John Ellis .Sunday during a melee at fame against the Brewers at Milwaukee. Ellis and Brewers

Bob Coluccio exchanged words after a close play at home plate and then Ellis went after Coluccio. Both players were ejected from the game. (AP Wirephoto)

Pearson Streaks From

Behind To Trip Baker At Motor State 400

By MALCOLM JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) Auto racers know you can win by carefuliy staying behind another car or even while sitting stock stiil.

David Pearson utiiized both tactics Sunday to steak from behind for a one-second victory over Buddy Baker in the National Association of Stock Car Racings Motor State 400,

It was Pearsons famous Wood Brothers pitt crew which propelled the 38-year-old Spartanburg, S.C., native into the lead with just 16 laps of the two-mile oval to go.

Then Pearson "hitched a ride on Ron Keselowski of Pontiac, Mich., who was a lap behind and racing to hold fifth place, to slipstream his way to victory.

Baker, who won the pole position Friday, charged from

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press National League East

W.L.Pct..GB

Chicago 41 30 .577 -

Montreal 32 31 .508 5

St.Uuis 33 34 .493 6

New York 30 34 .469 6

Philadelphia 31 36 . 463 8

Pittsburgh 29 36 446 9

West

Ust Angeles 46 26 .639

.San Francisco 42 32 .568 5 Houston 41 32 .562 5/i

Cincinnati 37 33 529 8

Atlanta 30 42 .417 16

San Diego 23 49 . 319 23

Sunday's Games New York, 5 Pittsburgh 2

Phildadlphia 5, Montreal 4 Chicago 2, .St Ix)uis 0

Houston 7 8, San Francisco 6-3 Atlanta 6, San Diego I Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 2

Monday's Games Pittsburgh Briles 4-7 and Johnson 1-1 at Montreal McAnally 5-1 and Strohmayer 0-0 (N)

St. Louis Foster 4-5 at Philadelphia Twitchell 6-2 (N)

Chicago Reuschel 9-4 at New York Matlack 4-8 (N)

Cincinnati Billingham 9-4 at Houston Forsch 7-7 (N)

Los Angeles Osteen 9-3 at San Diego Grief 4-10 (N)

Only games scheduled

American League East

W. L. Pct. GB New York 40 30 .571

Milwaukee 37 31 .544 2

Baltimore 32 30 .516 4

Boston 33 33 . 500 5

Detroit 32 36 .471 7

Cleveland 25 44 .362 14'^

West

Kansas City 40 33 .548 Chicago 35 30 .538 1

Oaland 38 33 .535 1

Minnesota 35 31 .530

Texas 22 42 .344

Sunday's Games New York 3-2, Detroit 2-1 Boston 1, Baltimore 0 Minnesota 5-0, California 1-3 Oakland 7-1, Chicago 0-11 Kansas City 7-10, Texas 4-6 Milwaukee 8, Cleveland 3 Monday's Games New York Stottlemyre 9-6 at Cleveland Perry 7-9 Detroit Prry 8-5 at Boston Lee 8-2 (N)

Oakland Holtzman 11-6 ay Texas Siebert 4-6 (N)

Baltimore Cuellar 3-7 at Milwaikee Bell 7-7 (N) Minnesota Blyleven 9-7 at Chicago Bahnsen 8-6 (N)

Kansas City Wright 3-1 at California Ryan 8-8 (N)

behind but couldnt quite make up the diff^'ence.

Pearson said Bakers pit crew "gave just enough to put me ahead of him so he couldnt draft me,

"Ninety-nine (Keselowski) broke the draft during the end. He was one of the guys who helped me win the race. Pearson had little to spare at the end, with Baker shaving the lead on^^every lap. And Pearson admitted "he might have caught me had the race been any longer.

A tract heated by a blazing sun and the absence of yellow caution flags enabled Pearson to smash the race record by almost four miles per hour. His average speed of 153.485 m.p.h. broke the old mark of 149.567 set by Bobby Allison in 1971.

It was Pearsons seventh win on the 1973 Grand National circuit, his fourth at MIS and third in a row here, having taken both the State and Yankee 400s last year.

But it was far from easy. Pearson led for only 65 of the 200 laps after starting from the outside spot next to Baker.

Baker set the pace for 123 miles. He put his red Dodge in front 10 different times and led from the start.

But Baker lost about nine seconds in pitt sto|M to the Wood Brothers. Three times he lost the lead when Pearson catapulted in front from pit row. He overtook the Mercury and forged in front twice but failed the all-important third time.

Finishing third, a lap behind, was Richard Petty in a Dodge. Allison, also a lap down, took fourth in a Chevrolet. Then it was Keselowski in a Dodge, beating out Cale Yarboro his Chevrolet, which had fifth place most of the day until near the end.

17-Year-Old Favored At Wimbledon

LONDON (AP) A week after his seventeenth birthday, Bjom Borg, Swedish tennis star, is scheduled to play today on the famed center court at Wimbledon.

And because of the chaos caused by the Walk-out of 72 members of the Association of Tennis Professionals, Borg is rated a 16 to 1 shot to win this prestigious tourney.

Seeded sixth on the strength of his showing in the French Championships three weeks ago, Borg was scheduled to play Premjit Lall of India.

It is tradition for the defending champion to open the show on the center court. That honor was to have gone to Stan Smith of Sand Pines, S.C., who won last year. Smith, however, is involved in the boycott in support on Yugoslav! star Nikki Pilic, and the America Davis CHipper wiU not play.

In Smiths absence, the honor goes to niie Nastase, who lost to Smith in last years final. The Romanian, top seed in the tourney and a 2-1 favorite, faces Jans Joachim Ploetz of West Germany at the start of his bid for the title.

All seats for the citer court and No. 1 court were sold months ago long before the International Lawn Tennis Federation suspended Pilic for failing to play f(Mr Yi^oslavia in the David Cup.

A spokesman for the All-England Gub said the walkout would not affect attendances.

"In fact, we have had more inquiries about tickets in the last week, during this controversy over Pilic, than ever before, the spokesman said.

Olympic Medal

Refusal Upheld For Johansson

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) Swedens one-time world heavyweight boxing champion Ingemar Johansson, disqualified in the finals of the 1952 Helsinki Olympics, will remain without a silver medal, the International Olympic Committees Executive Board decided Sunday.

IOC President Lord Killanin

said the nine-man board, rejecting a clemency proposal by the International Boxing Federation, had decided to uphold the "status quo.

"After all, he put up a bad show, Lord Killanin said at a news conference. Johanssons disqualification had come for lack of fighting spirit in the final bout against William Saunders of the United States.

The Swede later turned professional and won the world title in 1959 by knocking out Floyd Patterson, who regained the crown from him one year later.

NEW YORK (AP)-National Football League owners gather here this week with problems-old, new and borrowed.

Held over from their last meeting is the question of expansion and how quickly, if at all, the league should go ahead with expansion.

Far more immediate and more explosive is the charge of drug usage by players in the league.

And finally, league owners want to continue discussions on ways to avoid the labor problems which have plagued baseball at contract time.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle will unveU his guidelines to combat any drug abuse problem at the meeting of the 26 league owners and top management which begins Tueaday.

The problem was brought to

the surface by a New York Times report June 12 that at least four NFL playen were under surveillance by federal authorities for traffic in illegal an dangerous drugs.

Since then, the NFL Players Association has reacted stongly to the suggestion of the House Commerce Investigations Sub committee that urinalysis be used as a deterrent.

Meeting in Chicago over the weekend, the players voted to oppose any owner-imposed drug program and called for a joint owner-player. study of the problem, if there is one.

Rozelle met with the players for more than four hours, but declined to disclose his new rules, saying it was still under study.

frame with a single and stole second. An overthrow on the attempt to get him allowed him to move on to third. Clay Lewis then grounded out, scoring Bradshaw to up the lead to 3-1.

Wilsms fourth run, the one that meant the differoice, came around in the third. Stutts led off with a triple to center, then crossed on a wild pitch, and Wilson led, 4-1.

Greenville, despite threats in

Pepsis Add Another Win

Boys Tennis

Opens At Duke

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-The U.S. Lawn Tennis Associations National Boys Championship opened today at Duke University, with more than 80 players from 22 states.

David Parker of Galesburg, 111., was top-seeded in the five-day tournament. He is also ranked 22nd in the nation in boys 18 and under.

Georgetown Prep of Washington, D.C., Trinity Pawling of New York and Landon Prep of Maryland were listed as con-, tenders in team competetion.

North Carolinians CHiff Skakle of CJiapel Hill and Chip Koury of Burlington were favorites in singles play, although neither was seeded.

Bill Mstyastik of New York took indivudual title last year while the team title was won by Upper Arlington of Ohio.

Owes It All To Putting

- SOUTHBURY, Conn. (AP) -Sue Beming, winner of the LPGA Heritage Village Open, says she owes it all to putting.

"I havent putted this well in over a year, she said Sunday after Firing a four-under^r 69 to walk away with $4,500 of the $30,000 Open.

"This was one of the best putting tournaments I ever had.

Mrs. Bemings 544iole score of 12-under-par 207 was the lowest on the LPGA tour this season, and it shattered the previous record of 211 for the event.

She started the day two strokes up on Mary Lou Crocker and Kathy Ahem, and finished it four strikes ahead of Sandra Haynie, who settled second place.

Jane Blalock shot a five-under^r 68 Sunday, the days best round, to Finish in a tie for third with Mrs. Krocker and Miss Ahem with 213.

Pepsi-Cola, champions of the Tar Heel Little League, topped Integon 6-2 Sunday for their 13th victmy of the season against only one loss.

Integons record fell off to 8-6 with one game to play and the loss tightened the race for second idace. An Elk win today and an Integon loss Wednesday would fashion a tie for second but Integon could clinch the spot with a final game win.

Pepsi pushed over three runs in the second inning and that was actually enough for the win. Danny Carmon got a hit and moved down to second on a wild pitch. A fielders choice advanced Carmon to third and he scored on Scott Duprees hit. Eric Bowman walked and Mark S3iank brought Dupree around with a double. Bowman moved to third on the play and scored on Jeff WUsons hit.

Integon scored both of their runs in the third inning. Bobby Wiggins reached on an error, went to second on a wild pitch and moved to third on a fielders* choice. Todd Galloway walked and stole second. William Barret knocked both runners in with a double.

A single run was scored by Pepsi in the fourth and two more were added in the fifth.

Pepsi winds up league play tomorrow with a 6 p.m. game with the Moose. Integon finishes the season on Wednesday, playing the Graniteers.

the second and third, didnt score again until the fifth! hi the second, Dickie Johnatm reached on a fiddo^s choice and Duncan Ciarlton was hit by a pitdi, but they died without advancing further.

In the third, Daniels cracked out a double and moved to third on a passed ball, but he couldnt score.

The run in the fifth came whi Charlton led off with an inside the park home run. That cut it to 4-2.

Gre^iville kept its threat up in the fifth, as Cobb reached (hi an error and moved on to third as Lee walked and Daniels reached on a fielders choice. But Grenville jcouldnt come up with a hit to bring him around.

Wilson had another threat in the fourth, as Billy Davis walked, then stole second, but was cut down on a fielders choice.

They scored again the fifth, however. Lewis singled to open the inning and stole second. Frank Williamson got a two-nut hit to bring him around.

Wilson got one more threat off, in the sixth, whoi Jay Morris singled and stole second, but _ died there.

Greaiville got its final run in the ninth. With two down, Cobb singled and stole both second and third. He came over on Lees single, but the rally ended there, still two runs short.

Greenville will play host to Tarboro tonight at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field.

G'ville abrhrbi Wilsan abrhrbi

C'ton.rf 4 111 Sfutts,cf 4 2 3 0

Brlley.lb 5 0 2 0 W'$on,2b 4 0 11

Cobb,cf 5 2 10 Bas,lf 4 112

Lec.ss 3 0 2 1 Morris,3b 4 0 10

Oaniels,2b 5 0 2 1 OavK.rf 3 0 0 0

B'wick,3b 4 0 0 0 B'shaw.lb 3 12 0

Garner,If 3 0 2 0 McFatter.e 3 0 0 0

J'son,c 2 0 0 0 Lewis,ss 3 111

Griffin,c 1 0 0 0 Johnson,p 10 0 0

Potter,p 3 0 10 Hlcks,p 2 0 0 0

Haddock,pi 10 0 0 AAanning.p 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 3 11 3 Totals 31 S t 4 Or^ville 100 010 101-3

Wilson 211 010 oOx-5

ELewis, Mcfatfor, Johnson; OP Wilson 1; LOBGreenville 11; Wilson 3; 2BDaniels; 3Br-stutts; HRCharlton, Bass, SB-Cobb 3, Stutts, Bradshaw, Davis, Lewis, Morris Pitchii^ 'P *0

Potter (L) 7 9 5 5 1 7

Manning i o 0 0 0 0

Johnson(W) 4.3 6 2 2 1 2

Hicks 4.7 5 1 1 2 1

HBPBy Johnson (Charlton; Johnson) WP-Potter; PB-McFatfer; SAVE-Hicks

Youthful Track Stars Selected

ByF.T.MACFEELY Associated Press Writer GAINSVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Americas best teen-age trackmen have been selected for a trip to Europe next month to meet the best of the 19-and-unders from West Germany, Poland and the Soviet Union.

The USA team, made up of winners and runners-up in the National AAU Junior Track and Field championships held Friday and Saturday in Gain-sville, shapes up as a strong o^e.

Nine meet records feU in the event, part of a national program to develop Future Olympains.

Ck)ach Joe Healey, 62, of New York University, who heads the tour, called it "one of the strongest group of juniors weve ever had in the United States. Healey can pick a few alternates to round out relay foursomes and fill in in case of injury.

"Ill probably follow the meet results down the line in choosing alternates, Healey said. "It wouldnt be fair to pass over a boy who finished third for someone who didnt compete. Probably the best individual effort of the meet was the 64-11-4

inch shot put by Ron Semkiw of Arizona State University, eclipsing the old mark of 58-4 3-4.

Mark Schilling of San Joes State University ran the mile in an impressive 3:59.2. The old time was 4:11.8.

Larry Shipp of Washington, D C. and Louisiana State University , won in the 120-yard high hurdles with a record 13.6 seconds, three-thnths of a second better than the old pace. A six-mile record was posted by Terry Williams of Lompac^Calif., who _ finished at 28:45.2, demolishing the old time of 30:37.

Semki has also qualified for the Senior AAU July trip to Europe. He said he hasnt decided which group to travel with.

Shares The Joy

MOMMY WON Susie Maxwell Berning hugs her daughter, Robin, two and one-half, after winning the Heritage Village Open at the Heritage Village golf course in Southbury (Conn.) Sunday with a record-breaking 207 (AP Wirephoto)

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Detroit Tigers Added Two More Losses To Their Skein Of Defeats

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C,-Monday. June 25. I7a-f

Crampton Looks For $1 Million

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer 'Theres some bad feeling between the Cleveland Indians and Milwaukee Brewers and the Kansas City Royals and Texas Rangers, but for feeling bad how about the plight of the Detroit Tigers.

'The Indians and Brewers, Royals and Rangers added some extra-curricular Fisticuffs to their scheduled baseball activities Sunday while the only thing the Tigers added was two niore losses, their sixth and seventh in a row.

When the swinging and shouting were done, the red-hot New York Yankees had won a doubleheader from the Tigers 3-2"and 2-1, the Brewers had ootslugged the Indians 8-3, the Royals and whipped the Rangers twice 7-4 and 10-6, the Orioles had dropped a 1-0 squeaker to

the Boston Red Sox, the Angels had defeated the Twins 3^ after dropping the opener 5-1 and the Chicago White Sox recovered from a 7-0 drubbing by the Oakland As to take the nightcap 11-1.

Darrell Porter and Tim Johnson drove in two runs apiece in the fight-marred fifth inning and George Scott homered in the sixth as the Brewers turned back the Indians.

Both Jjenches and bullpens emptied after Milwaukees Bob Coluccio was thrown out in a collision at the plate and had words with Cleveland catcher John Ellis. When they started for each other, Brewer third baseman Don Money jumped in and started fighting with Ellis. The melee ended quickly and Ellis and Coliccio were ejected, but several players streamed

Big Odds

Jierry Karl Schaeffer

Face

500

By BLOYS BRI-TT I AP Auto Racing Writer MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Pet Revson will start in the pole position in Sundays Schaefer 500. The fact that hes sitting there isnt all tha ru-prising, because hes running for tiie well-backed Team McLaren. ,iJerry Karl drives for one of the unsung independent owners who ply the U.S. Auto CHubs eliampionship circuit. His liiachine is powered by a turbocharged Chevrolet engine.

Some people will tell you hes got two strikes against him before even firing up his stock-blocker. He has to match horsepower with the $3,000 Offenhauser and Ford racing plants.

Revson and 26 other drivers are asSured of starts in the $400,000 Schaeferthird richest auto race in this country and one of three 500 milers that make up USACs triple crown series. Karl isnt sure on a start yet, but hfe almost had one in the bag.

^ Karl and his car, a product of moky Yunick and built in the ^best damn garage in Daytona Beach, Fla. had been among the fdstest runners during the week Qf practice at Pocono International Raceway. Off those i^ns, he figured to start well up in' the field.

*^But a series of problems some of his own making and thers over which he had very Httle controlkept him from his appointed task.

There was, however, one saving grace. Karl will get another chance in a special qualifying session Wednesday morning to make up for rain-^ortened trials.

^ Revson, a handsome native of l^w York City who now lives in blifornia, edged A1 Unser and ijario Andretti for the pole on Sj&turday. Unser and Andretti, (giving indentical Viceroys Offys built by former

of 190.567, and 190.164 m.p.h. to nail the other front row berths.

Gordon Johncock, winner of the recent Indianapolis race, and Mark Donohue, the 1972 Indy winner and the inaugural Schaefer champoin in 1971, were Sundays best qualifiers. Johncock ran 187.578 in the STP Eagle-Offy and Donohue won 185.510 in the Sunoco Eagle-Offy. They will start 22nd and 23rd respectively.

Kinston Cagers Top Greenville Firemen, 90-89

KINSTON The Kinston Salvation Army edged cagers from the Greenville Fire Department 90-89 here Saturday night in another of the benefit games played to raise funds for the new burns treatment center in Chapel Hill.

High scorers for Greenville were Jerry Mills with 30, D.R. Daniels with 24 and William Yarrell with 23. Sparrow topped Kinston with 32 while Emory had 24 and Adams and (Tiastin tallied ten apiece.

The loss dropped Greenvilles record in the benefit series to 2-1 while the Salvation Army emained undefeated at 2-0.

Greenville entertains the Kinston Fire Department in a 7:30 p.m. game Friday night at Elm Street Gym.

onto the field again moments later when Milwaukees Pedro Garcia started for the mound after a pitch from Ray Lamb sailed near his head.

In Kansas City, Ed Kirkpatrick of the Royals was ejected from the second game after engaging in a brief fight with Texas pitcher Lloyd Allen. Kirkpatrick went from first to third on Lo Piniellas tworin single in the first inning and tried to score when Piniella was trapped rounding first. Allen covered home plate in the ensuring rundown and when he tagged Kirkpatrick, the KC player swung at him and they exchanged punches with both benches emptying.

Cookie Rojas drove in the winning run in thw opener as nohit Steve Busby notched his first win since May 4. Rookie Frank White singled home the winner in the nightcap as the Royals moved into first place in the West Division by one game over Chicago and Oakland and 1M> over Minnesota and California.

Pinch hitter Winston Llenas lashed a two-run bases-loaded sinlged in the ninth inning following a two-out error by Minnesota second baseman Rod Carew and Vada Pinson added a run-scoring single, pacing the Angels to victory over the Twins in their nightcap. The Twins took the opener as dropped flies by Angel left fielder Richie Scheinblum and first baseman Mike Epstein made three of their five runs unearned.

Graig Nettles drilled a home run off Detroit ace Mickey Lolich in the ninth inning, giving the Yankees a doubleheader sweep after Gene Michaels tie-breaking single in the seventh inning won the opener before a Ball Day crowd of 62,107 in New York.

The sweep stretched the fir-stplace Yankees inning streak to eight games, their longest since 1969, and gave them a two-game edge over Milwaukee in the AL East. The Tigers, who were in first place as recently as June 14, are fifth and trail by seven games.

John Curtis pitched a seven-hit shutout and Boston nipped Baltimore on a second-inning home run by designated hitter Orlando Cepeda.

Vida Blue hurled Oakland to a four-hit shutout over the White Sox but Chicago, spurred by Ed Herrmanns three-run homer and seven runs batted in, came back to win the second game.

In the National League Sunday, it was Los Angeles over Cincinnati 5-2, Houston swept a doubleheader from San Francisco, 7-6 and 8-3, Philadelphia edged Montreal 5-4, New York defeated Pittsburgh 5-2, Chicago shutout St. Louis 2-0 and Atlanta beat San Diego 6-1.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Bruce Crampton is looking for a million dollars. Its just a matter of time before the Australian veteran happily enbraces that magic figure in career earnings.

I think I can safely expect to go past the million this year, Crampton chuckled after winning the 32,000 first prize Sunday in the Afnerican Golf Classic.

His scrambling 68 in the final round-he missed seven greens and saved par on five of them-nailed down his fourth victory of the season and pushed his earnings for the year to $204,209.

The 37-year-old veteran of 17 years on the American pro tour became the first foreigner ever to go past $200,000 in a single season and he vaulted past Jack Nicklaus into the No. 1 spot on the seasons money list. Further, he pushed his career earnings to

$995,652, just $4,348 short of joining Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper and Lee Trevino as the games only $1 miUion winners.

Its a tremendous feeling, said Qrampton, who was flanked by wife Joan and son Jay, The money and the titles are important of course, but theres a tremendous feeling of personal satisfaction to know that I have competed so successfully over here.

Crampton won by three strokes with a 273 total, seven under par on the 7,180 yard Firestone Country Club course.

Veteran Gay Brewer, Lanny Wadkins and Bob Murphy were next at 276. Murphy closed up with a 67, Wadkins had a 68 and Brewer 71.

Tom Weiskopf and Forrest Fezler, the 23-year-old tour

Pitfalls Snare The Collegians At Stillwater

Mayer Wins Net Tourney

PRINCTON N.J. (AP) -

Sandy Mayer of Stanford

University has swept the honors

at the 89th annual National

Collegiate Athletic Association

Tennis Championships.

. Mayer, a 21-year-old from ^dianapolis Winner Parnelli on first base when the Yankee wayne, N.J., captured the

BLOMBERG TOPS HITTERS NEW YORK (AP) - After 43 games. New York Yankee platoon first baseman Rom Blom-berg was hitting .390. He showed 34 hits in his first 87 at bats. He was leading both leagues in hitting.

Blomberg plays against right-handed pitchers. Felipe Alou is

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singles crown and led his team to the tourney title in the doubles at the finals held at Princeton University Saturday.

After the completion of the sweep, Mayer, who also is the U.S. Amateur champion, was named to the 1973 All American tennis team announced by the NCAA.

Mayer trounced Paul Ramirez, Mexican Davis Cup star attending the University of Southern California, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4, in an hour and 20 minutes.

He then returned with teammate Jim Delaney to defeat Fred McNair and Richard McKee of North Carolina, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3 in the doubles final.

Stanford finished the six-day tourney with 33 points. USC was second with 29 and UCLA was third with 25. Tied for a distant fourth were Houston, and Southern Methodist University with 15 each.

Oscar Brown On Disabled List

ATLANTA (AP) - Oscar Brown was placed on the 15-day disabled list Sunday by the Atlanta Braves and left-hander Adrian Devine recalled from Richmond of the International League to replace the outfielder.

Brown, suffering from a knee injury, was batting .210.

By RON JENKINS

STILLEATER, Okla. (AP) -The nations top collegiate golfers ran into pitfalls at every turn on the Stillwater County Club course here over the weekend, but the Florida Gators and Texas Ben Crenshaw kept their cool and took home the honors.

Florida weathered a strong Oklahoma wind and the tricky par 70 course to defeat host Oklahoma State by 10 strokes and grab the Gators second NCAA golf championship.

Oeshaw became the first collegiate ever to win three straigh national titles, despite plunging to a 76 Saturday, a day of wind gusts up to 40 miles per hour.

Florida wound up with a 29 over par 1,149 total. The Cowboys finished at 1,159, Texas was at third at 1,666 and New Mexico and San Jose State tied for fourth at 1,170. Houston was sixth, its worse finish since 1954.

It was a day of calamity for some of the early tournament leaders. Georgias Bill Kratzert, second round leader with a 36 hole total of 136, fell to an 80. Floridas Gary Koch slumped to a 77, but still garnered the runner-up trophy as his competitors could do no better.

Comedy relief, sometimes unintentional, spiced the week of

McMullen Shows Up As Wrecker

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer In case you were wondering, Ken McMullen still works for the Los Angeles Dodgers. And if you dont believe it, just ask the Cincinnati Reds.

McMullen, all but totally absent from the Los Angeles scene this season, appeared out on the deep recesses of the Dodger dugout and destroyed the Reds during the weekend.

The veteran third baseman ripped his second homer in as many days Sunday and drove in three runs in Los Angeles 5-2 victory over Cincinnati. McMullens hot weekend

the seventh and then Radar homered in the eighth and added two more RBIs with a double in. the four-run ninth.

Philadelphia got solo homers from Tommy Hutton, Bob Boone and Cesar Tovar to defeat Montreal. The Expos made it close on Ken Singeltons three-run homer In the eighth but Billy Wilson saved the victory for Jim Lonborg.

Atlantas hitters couldnt do much about San Diegos Steve Arlin, managing just one hit off the pitching dentist for seven innings. But Arlin got in trouble with a couple of walks in the

soirfiomore who had led through the first three rounds, were next at 277. Weiskopf had a 73 and

Fezler took a 75.

Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer were in a group at 280, seven

Joycees Optimist

Broke

Tie

strokes backs.

Here are the top final scores and money innings:

Bruce Crampton $32,000

fierce competition. Koch (pronounced Coke) was indirectly responsible for perhaps the best quote of the tournament.

How does Koch stand, a Tulsa reporter inquired of the lady driving Kochs golf cart midway through the round. Well, she replied, theres one over there and two or three over there.

She sped away leaving the reporter bemused and a New Mexico golfer in stitches.

Then there was Bob Gilder of Arizona State, who had a sizzling 65 in the third round to tie an NCAA record. He did with some unbelievable shots, including an 80-foot chip shot for an eagle, ahitting the ball straight is half the game, he explained and chipping it is the other half.

And it was Crenshaw who complained on Friday that he had not played well, despite carding scores of 69-68-69- to go four under par going into the final round. Im going to try and burn it up tomorrow, he said.

Crenshaw went bogey, double bogey, double bogey on the first three holes, but was even par after that. He momentarily lost his two-stroke lead to New Mexicos Paul Simson, but Simson went on a bogey spree of his own to finish tied for fifth at 287.

The Jaycees pushed over a run in the sixth inning Sunday to break a tie with the Optimist and give them a 13-12 victory.

TTie win improved the Jaycees record to 4-10 with one game to play while the loss dropped the Optimist record to 7-7 for the season.

The Jaycees scored nine runs in the first inning add appeared to be headed for a lopsided win. Marion Crisp walked as did Kenny Barnes. A wild pitch moved both runners up and Crisp scored on a single by John Winstead. Barnes scored on Joey Mattheis single. Todd Brown walked and Teddy Gartman got a hit to score Winstead and Mattheis. After Gartman moved up on a fielders choice, Mike Poi|lard walked. Crisp came through with a double to score Brown and Gartman and Barnes also doubled to score Pollard. Mattheis came back up for his second bat of the inning and singled to score Barnes with the ninth run.

The Optimist scored one tally in the first as Billy Dough and Patrick Wilson walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Dough scored on a passed ball.

The Jaycees came up with three more in the third to go out to a 12-1 lead. Gartman reached on an error and moved to second and third on wild pitches. After a walk to Pollard, Gartman scored on a fielders choice which

Gay Brewer $12,373

Lanny Wadkins $12,373 Bob Murphy $12,373

Tom Weiskopf J>6,160

Forrest Fezler

$5,120

Julius Boros $4,720

Bert Yancey $3,680

Arnold Palmer $3,680

Frank Beard $3,680

John Mahaffey $3,680

caught Pollard at second. Crisp, after forcing Pollard,' went to third on a single by Barnes and} $6.160 socred on Winsteads hit. ^ Littler fielders choice moved Barnes up and he scored when Elvy Forrest reached on an error.

The Optimist came back with six in the third to narrow the gap. Dough walked as did Wilson and Stokes. Dough scored on Nichols hit and Wilson scored on Jim OBriens fielders choice.

Walks to Moore, Garris, and Porter accounted for the other runs.

Five more runs came in the fourth for the Optimist to knot the score at 12-12. Wilson doubled, went to third on Stokes single and scored on Nichols single. Stokes stole second, and scored on OBriens hit. Nichols and OBrien moved up on a fielders choice and Nichols scored on Moores hit. Both OBrien and Moore then scored on fielders choices.

In the sixth, Barnes walked for the Jaycees and went to second on Winsteads hit. Both advanced when Mattheis walked and Forrest drove in Barnes with the go-ahead run.

The Optimist loaded the bases in their half of the inning but could not score.

7(W-68-68-273

72-69-64-71-276

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74-66-64-73-277

67-65-70-75-277

72-69-66-71-278

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Royals Option Off A Southpaw

The Jaycees play RC Cola on Wednesday in the final game of the season for both teams and Optimist closes out the season tomorrow with Coke.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Royals announced Sunday that left-handed relief pitcher Norm Angelini was being optioned to Omaha in the American Association.

The move created room on the roster for shortstop Fred Patek, returning to action after being on the 15-day disabled list. The club said Patek will return to action Tuesday.

Angelini had appeared in several games with no decisions. He had one save. He had been wild, walking seven in 3 and 2-3 innings. His earned run average was 4.91.

helped Los Angeles open a five- eighth and Ralph Garr tagged game bulge over San Francisco him for a grand slam home run in the NL West, Steve Garvey fhat helped the Braves beat the also homered for the Dodgers Padres.

and A1 Dolning on his sixth game was leading l-O before

in nine decisions. Garrs shot turned the game

Elsewhere in the National around for Atlanta.

League Sunday, Houston swept a . * u

doubieheader from San Fran- . G enn Bkerl a two-mn pinch

ciaco, 7di and 8-3, Philadelphia

j j a I c A w.a, vrir and moved the Chicago Cubs edged Montreal 5-4, New York , c, ,

j ; * jra-4* u uco r'Kioort past St. Louis. Mi t Papas defeated Pittsburgh 5 2, Chicago a- i T .

u a ac* I OA ,1 Aie>r.to throtted the Cardinals on just

shut out St. Louis 2-0 and Atlanta ,

u ac oi fivehits.TheCubsmanagedjust

beat San Diego 6-1. , a m u an

Doug Radars bases-loaded against Tom Murphy until

single in the ninth inning drove their winning rally in the eighth, in Houstons winning run in the

The Happy Aussie

WINS ( LA.SSIC Bruce Crampton of Sydney, Australia, waves after getting a bird on the 625-yard 16th hole at the Firestone ( (wntry Cluh during the final rmind of the American Golf Classic. Crampton won the classic with a seven under par 27:{. (AP Wirephoto)

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first game against the Giants and then the Astro third baseman contributed a homer and a two-run double to the night cap victory.

Cesar Cedeno tagged a grand slam in the first game but the Giants wiped out a six^nin Houston lead on a pair of three-run homers by Bobby Bonds and Willie Mc(>)vey before Radars infield single decided the issue.

In the second game, the Astros snapped a 1-1 tie with two runs in

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I*-The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Monday, Jane 25, 1*73

FantiTii>s

JByDr. J.W.Pou Agriciritural Specitliet Wachovia Bank A Truat Co., NJt.

The livestock auction industry - now mature and thriving - was born nd raised during the Roaring Twenties and Depression Thirties.

Numerically, auctions are holding their own - an esti-. mated 2,500 in 1970 versus 2,525 in the early 1950s when numbers reached their peak. In terms of business done, the total sales volume handled by auctions has been going up steadily.

Their share of receipts from slaughter livestock has dropped during the past several decades, but a high proportion of feeder livestock moves through auctions. And in some areas such as the South, auctions remain the biggest market channel for all livestock species combined.

Where auctions have lost business, its mainly been due to the competition from meat packers and dealers who buy direct from producers. The one exception is slaughter calves. Over half the Nations slaughter calves are sold at ^auction, and the share has been growing in recent years.

Since auctions have been holding their own during the last decade, prospects are that they will continue in the years ahead to grow in line with general trends in the livestock and meat industry.

The development of auctions can be traced to a set of circumstances that prevailed during the first quarter of this century. Back then, terminal markets were by far the most important source of slaughter livestock bought by packers, and auctions were practically nonexistent.

By 1940, over 2,000 auctions had been established covering all states and most all centers of livestock farming.

Why auctions? The explanations are several. One is that during the Depression, the low livestock prices forced farmers to seek cheaper ways of marketing. Costs of selling through the terminal markets, including trucking and market charges, absorbed a fair share of producers receipts. The local auction offered an attractive, lower cost alternative.

More importantly, in the thirties roads got progressively better and trucks came into wide use. Small lots of livestock could be quickly and economically transported over moderate distances to the local auction market. ^

Meantime, the packers were extending their periphery of operations by setting up country stations and offices. Due to improved transportation facilities, they also no longer had to rely on the terminals.

In time, farmers came to like doing their own marketing. There was the added bonus of social contact at the weekly sale. The auctions became a kind of rural community center, and a source of information on farmers production and marketing problems.

The greatest part of auction market receipts is from sales of livestock for feeding and breeding. Adding these sales to those of livestock-for-slaughter, the annual total may run as high as $6.7 billion per year.

Auctions flourish where livestock are heavily concentrated and where farms are typically small. A major auction area is the North Central region. The South also looms large. Auction numbers in the South have probably grown faster than in any other region since the 1940s.

A key ingredient in the formula to successful auctioneering is that the firm must handle a substantial volume of livestock. Otherwise, the auction cant cover costs, nor will many buyers attend the sale. It may well be, as some followers of auction marketing have suggested, that the industry as a whole would have a more secure future if auctions were to become bigger and fewer.

Among other needed changes that might benefit auction marketing are greater specialization in the kind and class of livestock handled, selling in lots of uniform grade and weight, rather than the customary practice of selling separately the livestock of the different owners, and improved physical facilities for increased efficiency.

Hostages Freed 3 Convicts

By 8Y RAMSEY Associated Press Writer

EDDYVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Three Kentucky State Penitentiary convicts released four hostages unharmed today after holding them for 18 hours in the canteen of the fortresslike prison in Western Kentucky.

The three surrendered and turned in two long knives and a soldering tool they had used to hold a prison guard, civilian employe and two inmates.

the three made a series of written demands and among the major ones was a transfer to the state reformatory at La-Grange.

The hostages were taken home immediately, except for the two inmates. They said they had been generally well treated although they looked shaken.

Authorities of the prison, on the banks of the Cumberland River, identified the three convicts as Jerry Tingle, 20, of Carrollton, under a five-year sentence for storehouse breaking; Gerald Fair, 24, of Lexington, sentenced to ten years for armed assault with intent to rob; and Danny Lee Dobson, 23, of Louisville, serving 18 years for storehouse breaking and holding a hostage.

Authorities said Dobson and Tingle were among five prison

ers who held several hostages about nine months ago in a similar episode. Tingle has not yet been tried for that incident.

Corrections Commissioner Charles Holmes flew from Frankfort during the night to the prison, 250 miles away, to get things moving after a deadlock ensued between the three convicts and prison officials.

Holmes refused to talk to the prisoners until the hostages were released. Conversations were carried out mainly by

N.C, Tobacco Crop Is In 'Excellent Condition'

CUB SCOUT SUMMER OLYMPICS Horton Roundtree, member of the house of Representative presents awards at the annual Cub Scout Summer Olympics held Saturday afternoon. Receiving awards are above, left to right, for the discus throw Tri

Moore, first place; Michael Thurber, second place; and Jonathan McGee, third place. Approximately sixty-three boys participated in the events sponsored by the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A tobacco ekjpert said Saturday North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco crop appears to be in excellent cmditimi and may bring more than the record 1972 price average of $85.63 per hundred pounds.

John H. C^rus, chief of North Carolinas field cr(^ section, said, We have the potential of a good smoking crop at this stage. Taken as a whole the cr<^ is in very good shape.

Cyrus said in an interview he looks for a high price average because a considerable amount of the states quota was not planted

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and the crop apparently will not be as heavy as in 1972.

It appears, he added, that we are going to have a fast growing crop. We are going to be shmrt on some grades t tobacco that ccxne from leaves in the lower part of the stalk.

Cyrus, former state tobacco marketing specialist, said, We have had enough rain in all areas to grow the crq[) out^ At the sam* time, weve had a little too much water in some low lying areas.

The crop is about a week behind in the Border Belt and in some fields in the Eastern Belt because wet, cool weather prolonged early planting, C^rus said.

The crops in the Middle and Old Belts, he added, are pretty much in

schedule. Some Middle Belt CT(^ are a little advanced in comparison with last season.

Cyrus pointed out that some harvesting has already begun in the Border and Eastern Belts, but it will be about the first werii in July before it becomes general.

Right now, he said, it looks like were going to be short of our expected quota. But all in all, I look for a good medium to thin bodied crop. This should result in good market demand and excellent prices.

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Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES

Soybeans are still going up in acreage, in yield per acre, and the price is high. Research has been aimed toward improvement of soybeans via genetics, breeding prodedures and cultural practices.

As we look at commercial hybrid soybeans with a hope that some day hybrids may be possible there are several serious hurdles to overcome. Though we have male sterility, we need a sterility restorer, an insect or wind pollinator, an open flower, and less heavy pollen.

There may be other problems we know nothing about now. If commercial hybrids come, they may mean 15 to 20 percent increase in yield. But if we continue to improve via conventional recombination of genes, we can expect 5 to 15 percent increase in yield each, round of improvement.

Seed quality constantly gets our attention particularly as related to seeding vigor. Then, there is chemical quality relating to quality of protein and oil.

Disease resistance is a necessary part of the whole effort, then, when we have a good genetic product, seed treatment is used. This is

Keep In Touch With All Ships

LONDON (UPI) - Britain's long-range radio station has adopted procedures for keeping in touch with all the ships at sea.

The government-owned Post Office station at Burnham on Sea, known to shippers as Portishead Radio, now operations calls to ships in the North Pacificnorth of a line from Callao, Peru, to Saigonon a fixed-time basis.

The Pacific is divided into five sectors, each of which is assigned a fixed time and new

telephone, although guards oc- frequencies for making radi-casionally approached the door otelephone calls or sending of the canteen to exchange radio telegrams, the post office words. aid

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Milan Student Is Miss Europe

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Diana Scapolan, an 18-year-old drama student from Milan, Italy, has won the Miss Europe 1973 title.

Miss Scapolan was chosen Sunday from among women representing 28 countries.

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composed of a fungicide and a minor element to assure that the seed, when part of an unfavorable environment of cold, wet soil or low pH, will have a

reasonable chance of survival and make a vigorous seeding.

Consider all management practices as a package. An important factor in determining profit in crop production is the yield level you have been producing. Be sure your yields are as high as you can profitably push them. Most 50 or more bushels per acre yield come about by no one management practice. The higher the yield the more critical the little things become.

LONDON (AP) - A project has been inaugurated for people who cannot afford to take small claims to court. A special court has been established by the Westminster Law Society committee to deal with complaints from consumers who feel theyve had a raw deal.

A spokesman for the committee said more people now will be afforded the opportunity to bring their complaints to court without incurring huge expenses. Only an initial fee of $12 will be required to cover legal costs. I

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LEGAL NOTICE

AND FORMER ANNUAL RATE REGULAR POSTAL EMPLOYEES AND THF RFPHFSFTWTATIVFC ftp

The lawsuit.s described above were filed on December 19, 1969 -- '------' - *......

Union, AFL-CIO, Mail Handlers Division of the Laborers International Union, AFL-CIO; and the National Association of Letter Carriers, AFL-CIO.

I. SUMMARY OF THE CONSENT ORDER ENTERED IN THE CLASS ACTIONS

The Consent Order establishes rules regarding the payment of back wages to those present and former postal employees (or the representatives of deceased postal employees) who were entitled to, but did not receive, time and one-half for work performed outside of their regular schedule as a result o a required temporary schedule change as set forth below. A complete statement of these rules is not set forth In this notice. The follow lift rules represent only the basic conditions which apply to claims. Detailed Operating Instrnctions and the Consent Order will he available to potential claimants, as indicated in para-f>raph E below.

A. Qualification for Back Wages under Cla.ss Action Consent Order

1. For the period from approximately March 4, 1966 to January 7, 1972, annual rate regulars were entitled to overtime wages under Public Law 89-.'T01 for work performed during days or hours outside of their regular schedule as a result of a required temporary schedule change, unless the schedule change occurred while they were occupying any of the following positions: (1) postmaster; (2) rural carrier; (3) postal inspector; (4) road duty employee (as defined in 39 U.S.C. .Sec. 3581 (1962)); (5) substitute employee; (6) hourly rate regular employee; (7) annual rate regulars who, between ^

29, 1966, were in salary level PFS-8 and above; (8) annual rate regulars who, between July 29, 1966 and October 6, 1967. were in salary level PFS-11 and above; (9) annual rate regulars who, after October 6, 1967, were in salary level PFS-12 and above or equivalent levels.

2. Any temporary schedule change on the part of an annual rate regular which was not made at his request for his convenience is a required schedule change for which the employee is entitled to overtime compensation for work performed outside of his regular schedule, without regard to the nature of the work performed under the temporary schedule. Temporary schedule changes made at an employees request for his convenience are not compensable at the overtime rate.

B. Claims Procedure under Class Action Consent Order

1. The Consent Order establishes procedures for the filing of claims by present employees, former employees and the representatives of deceased employees who assert entitlement to overtime back wages under paragraph A above.

2. Claims Procedure for Present F,mpIoyees

(a) As soon as practical after July 30, 1973, all present employees will he notified by their installation head that their time records are available for examination. In most cases these records date back to the first pay period in which regular work schedules were assigned under Public Law 89-301, and end with the pay period terminating on January 7, 1972.

(b) Each present employee is entitled to be excused from his normal tour of duty for up to one hour to review his time records and will be compensated for that hour at his straight time rate of compensation. In addition, he may remove his records from the installation for the purpose of such review.

(c) Special claim forms will he available in all postal installations. It will be necessary for the employee to indicate on the claim form those hours for which he believes he is entitled to recover overtime back wages.

(d) An employees failure to file >a claim with his installation head within 90 days of receipt of notice that his time records arc available for inspection will waive his right to present a claim. However, upon good cause shown, the time for filing a claim shall be extended.

(f) After an employee has submitted his claim, the local installation head will review it to determine whether the claim should be approved for payment. If the claim is denied, the employee will be entitled to appeal.

3. Procedure for Former Employees and the Representatives of Deceased Employees

Essentially, the same rules apply to claims by former employees.and representatives of deceased t'employces. with the following exceptions:

(a) The Postal Service will attempt to notify former annual rate regulars of their rights in this matter by forwarding a copy of this notice to their last known address on file with the United States Civil Service Commission or the appropriate Postal Service Data Center.

fb) Any former employee, or the representative of a deceased employee, who receives this notice from the Postal Service by mail must request access to the employees time records in writing within 60 days of receiving such notice or waive his right to present a claim.

(c) Any former employee, or the representative of a deceased employee, who does not receive a copy of this notice from the Postal Service by mail must request access to the employees time records within three years of July 1, 1973, or waive his right to present a claim,

(d) The time records of former employees are located at the post offices and postal installations where these employees worked. Accordingly. a former employee or a representative of a deceased employee may request access to such records (1) by visiting, or writing directly to, the head of each post office or postal installation where the employee was employed, or (2) by asking any local postmaster for assistance in obtaining such records. When making the request, a former employee must identify himself as a former postal employee who is requesting access to his time records under the Consent Order Procedure, and must state his name, social security number, and the post oifice(s) or postal installation (s) where he worked. The representative of a deceased employee should follow the same procedure with regard to the deceased employee involved and must also indicate em what basis he or she is acting as the deceased employees representative.

(e) Upon receiving notice from the Postal Service that the records are available for examination, a former employee or the representative of a deceased employee must submit his claim as provided in paragraphs B2(c)-(f) of this notice. C. Notification of Determination of Claims

1. The installation head or his designee will notify the claimant in writing of the disposition of his claim within 90 days of the date the claim is filed. Failure to notify the claimant of a determination of the claim within 90 days will constitute automatic approval of the entire claim. If a claim is denied, the decision will state the rea.son(s) for denial. _

2. if. within 30 days ofrcceipt of the written decision regarding the claim, the claimant fails to advise the Postal Service official who signed the decision that he cither (1) accepts the decision in full, or (2) rejects the decision in full, he will be deemed to have accepted the decision in full.

3. If the claimant rejects the decision, he may appeal in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Operating Instructions.

4. Employees who remain part of the class and also remain represented by counsel for the named plaintifTs shall be bound by such counsels decisions regarding the settlement or other disposition of claims.

D. Payment of Claims

When a final decision has been made to pay the claim, the claimant will promptly receive payment from the Postal Service in accordance with the decision.

E. Additional Information

Additional information regarding the contents of this notice may be obtained from Donald M. Murfha, Esquire, counsel for plaintiffs. Department P. Suite 703. 1828 L Street, N.W., Washington. D.C. 20036, A copy of the Consent Order may he obtained hy writing to Mr. Clyde Wilson, Claims Administrator. Room 3532, U.S. Postal .Service Headquarters, 12th & Pennsylvania Avenue. N.W., Washington. D.C. 20260. The Operating Instructions and claim forms will be available in postal installations when the claims procedure is implemented.

II. ELECTIONS AVAILABLE TO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS

The Consent Order declares that the named plaintiffs are proper representatives of the entire class of present and former postal employees entitled to recover overtime back wages under Public Lav^S9-301, Under the (Tonsent Order and Rule 2.rbf the Federal Rules of (Sj^vil Procedure, members of the class arc entitled to be advised that the following elections are available to them:

A. Any person who claims entitlement to overtime hack wages under Public Law 89-301, but docs not wish to participate in this "class action litigation will, if he requests^ exclusion, be excluded by the court from the class action insofar as his individual claim is not within the reach of Rule 23(b)(1) or (2). Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Such exclusion must be requested by letter addressed to the undersigned at P.O. Box 978, Ben Franklin Station, Washington, D.C.

20044, postmarked not later than midnight, July 15, 1973, Any person who does not elect to be so excluded will be fully bound by the settlenjent in this litigation. A person who elects to be so excluded from the class will be free, subject to the adjudication of issues within the reach of Rule 23(b)(1) or (2), Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. to pursue whatever individual legal remedies he may have. If he should independently recover back wages under Public Law 89-301, he may nevertheless be required under law to pay attorney fees to the counsel who initiated these class actions.

B. If a person does not so request exclusion from the class by July 15, 1973, he will automatically be included in the class, and his entitlement will be determined under the Consent Order and any subsequent orders the court may enter in the matter, and he will be bound thereby.

C, If any such person does not request exclusion from this class action litigation, but elects to be represented by his own counsel rather than by counsel for the named plaintiffs, his counsel must enter an appearance in this litigation not later than July 15,1973.

in. FINAL HEARING PRIOR TO THE COURT ENTERING PARTIAL FINAL JUDGMENT

The Consent Order referred to under I above was entered into with a view to effecting the expeditious processing of all the individual claims involved in this class-aBion" litigation. The Court has now preliminarily entered (in accordance with Rule 23(d). Federal Rules of Civil Procedure) a further Order and Decision implementing the Consent Order, which (1) approves the detailed operating instructions under the Consent Order; and (2) determines several legal issues incident to implementation of the Consent Order, as to which parties were unable to reach agreement. (The detailed operating instructions under the Consent Order have now been designated Back Pay Claims Instructions, etc.) The Court will conduct a Final Hearing on all issues which have been decided by the Court in this litigation, in Courtroom 22, United States Court House, 3d Street and Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. at 10:00 a.m. on July 30, 1973. Any person claiming to be a member of the class who wishes to be heard in this matter by an attorney other than the attorneys who represent the original plaintiffs in this litigation, will be afforded due opportunity to be heard thereat by his attorney, provided his attorney so notifies the undersigned Clerk of Court in writing prior to Julv 15,1973.

The Court will upon conclusion of that hearing enter an order effecting partial Final Judgment disposing of all issues which have been decided as of the date of such Final Judgment, subject to the Court, upon being advised by the parties that all aspects of the controversy have been settled, entering the Final Judgment contemplated by the Consent Order, as heretofore amended.

The parties have reached agreement to submit to final and binding arbitration, individual disputes remaining upon conclusion of the U.S. Postal Services processing and decision as to the individual claims, in lieu of court proceedings thereafter.

The Consent Order and Implementing Order and Decision and the parties agreement for final

and binding arbitration as finally approved by the Court upon conclusion of the indicated Final

Hearing will govern the processing of all individual claims, including any arbitration proceedings.

IV. COUNSEL FEES AND EXPENSES

The matter of counsel fees and expenses for services heretofore rendered by counsel bringing this action and of counsel fees and expenses for services which may be rendered hereafter by original or other counsel will be determined by the Court after the date of the Final Hearing

V. COMMUNICATION WITH COURT TO BE ONLY BY PLEADING OR MOTION

Any person wishing further information about this litigation may communicate with Donald M. Murtha, Esq. counsel for plaintiffs, whose address is set forth under IE above. All communication with the Court shall be by formal pleading or motion, with copies thereof served upon counsel for the parties. PLEASE DO NOT WRITE OR CALL THE COURT.

James F.Davey Clerk, United States District Court for the District of Columbia Date; June 8,1973

1>CWUQH

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

BORDSCOPE

* from th Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to makesuie you have everything pertaining to money and property in correct perspective since the aspects are nqt important for new ideas or visionary matters. Financial and business situations should be carefully handled.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study debits and credits and see how to make wiser investments. Make sure you do routine tasks with efficiency. The evening is excellent for attending a social event you eiyoy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your appearance well and see where you can make improvements. If you need health treatments, take them. Attend the social tonight and make big headway in right circles.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find out what it is that is keeping you from getting ahead and do something about it. A friend in trouble needs your assistance so be sure to give it. Control your temper at all times.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are now able to receive aid you need from a good friend for a project you have in mind. Showing affection for friends brings the right results now. Avoid a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you show higher-ups that you are an excellent citizen, you can get the cooperation you will need for a civic affair. Make certain to increase credit rating by paying bills on time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to obtain the data you need now so you can start expanding and gain the support of associates. Plan time to make new contacts for the help you need in the days ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study what your pressing obligations are and then discharge them in a positive and efficient manner. Precision where detail is concerned is wise. A kind attitude with mate brings right results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study the methods of an associate and then you will know how to make the alliance more successful. A puzzling public affair can be clarified easily now. Avoid one who belittles you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to important work that means so much to your advancement now. Show how efficient you are. Find the right way to improve your health and appearance. Use your own good judgment.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan now for the recreation you need soon and do something constructive about your appearance. More devotion for mate is a must rfow, if you wish to have harmony. Be more cheerful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may find it a bit difficult to get home conditions as they should be, but using willpower works wonders now. Not a good time for entertaining. Dont forget to pay an important bill.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep busy at communication matters and then do errands that are expected of you. Handle routine affairs so they go more smoothly for you. Think along constructive lines. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who never makes a move until something has been thought over at great length. Teach to come to prompt decisions, otherwise your progeny could miss out. Business is the finest media here and education should be directed along such lines, particularly concerning property management. Give ethical training early in life.

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 July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

The 'Worry Clinic'

Stampede

'Crisis' Cries

Gordon has the best antidote for there is any evidence of earlier the current crisis propaganda death rates among Americas that afflicts 0)ngressmen. And city populations, due to ethyl generations, thats Horse Sense! Congress gasoline. Yet I ha^

cribs and toys! * slant news to agitate and thus

How about the belching fumes stampede viewers as well as from steel mills smoke stacks?

Well, I was bom in the second house directly across the street from our Chicago Steel Mills at 91st Street.

Flames keep shooting from those smokestacks and sulfur fumes as well as other gases have poured forth for

Congress has wasted BILLIONS of our taxes via the inane crisis strategy below. Drill your children on the booklet below!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE

Ph.D., M.D. <

CASE X-541: Gordon B., aged 22, is a medical college senior.

Dr. Crane, he began, is the present pollution crises mainly a propaganda fad?

For I have noticed that politicians relish calling every casual problem a crisis.

Thus, they have screamed about the educational crisis, plus the population explosion crisis, as well as the ecological crisis.

Whats behind this attempt to sensationalize the everyday problems that have bothered Americans for generations? Crisis Propaganda When western cattle or sheep are frightened, then they can be stampeded more easily.

For under emotional tension, animals (as well as men and women) tend to follow a leader blindly, without using their heads.

The best antidote nowadays for this clever political crisis propaganda is a big dose of horse sense.

For example, the cost of automobiles has been zoomed and the miles per gallon of gas now is falling fast, just because of the agitation against high test gas with lead.

So look around you and see if

TV Loa GOREN ON BRIDGE

9 BY CHARLES H. GOREN O. 5As South, vulm

WNCT

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7;30 Tell The Truth

Ch. 9

12; 30 Search 1:00 Yoiino nH 1:30 As The World 8:00 Billy Graham 2:00 Guiding Light 9:00 Here's Lucy 2:30 Edge of Night 9:30 Doris Day 3;oo Price is Right 10:00 Med. Center 3:30 Holtywotfd 11:00 News 4:00 Secret Storm

11:30 Movie ,(:3o Hogan

TUESDAY S:00 Perry Mason

6:30 Carolina :00 News

Today 6 30 CBS News

8:25 Meditations 7:00 Truth or 8:30 CBS News Consequences 9:00 Caot. 7:30 Tell The Truth

10:00 Joker's Wild 8:00 Maude

10:30 S10.000 8:30 Billy Graham

11:00 Gambit 9:30 Movie

11:30 Love of Life 00 News

11:55 Timely Tips ^30 Movie

12:00 News

WITN

MONDAY

Ch. 7

1:30 Three On A 7:00 Races ''''afch

7:30 Make a Deal 3:00 Days of Our 6:00 Baseball Lives

11:00 News -------^ 2:30 The Occtcrs- ^ Pass

11:30 Tonight Show 3:00 Another World 1:00 News 3:30 Peyton Place

TUESDAY ^ Somerset

5 ^onanfa

10:00 Dinah's Place

I 4:30 NBC News 11:00 Sale Of the

Century 7-00 Hosp. House

11:30 Hollywood Sq. 7.30 Parent Game 12:00 Jeopardy g oo Movies

12:30 Who, What 00 NBC Reports

12:55 NBC News h-qO News 1:00 Not F 0r*ii.30 Tonight Show Women Only I;00 News

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

w 1971, The CMcaga TrikvM BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1 East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold; AA7 ^A97 54 0AJ843 *8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.'Three spades. With this attractive distribution, you shouid give partner one more chance. A stngie raise at this point is a mild effort inasmuch as partner couid have passed two diamonds.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK1094 ^QJ4 OJ98 4kA83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Puss 1 Pass

Pass 3 4 Pass

Pass 4 'v Pass

WCTi-TV Ch: 12

What do you bid now?

A.Five clubs. Your one-over-one response and mere preference for partners first bid suit have shown nothing above minimum strength. In fact you have an above average hand facing/ a game forcing Jump and there could easily be a slany You should show the ace of otubs.

MONDAY

7.00 Andy

I Game

Griftitn 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 General Hospital

3:30 One Life To Live

4:00 GMIigan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5.00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Temp Rising

7:30 Lassie 8:00 Rookies 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Jack Paar 1:00 News TUESDAY

8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

12:30 Split Second g;3o Movie

1 : 0 0 A I I My iqOO Marcus Welby

Children 11:00 News

1:30 Make A Deal n 30 jack Paar

2:00 Newlywed 1 qq News

WUNK Ch. ,25

WONOAY )1:00 Mr Rogers

7:00 Things Grow 11:30 Elect Co.

7:30 Ch ese Way 12 00 Sign Off 8:00 Old Maid and 4:00 Mr. Rogers the Thief 4:30 Sesame St.

9:00 Landsverk 5 30 Electric Co

9:30 Book Beat 6 00 What's New

10:00 The Advocates 7 00 Folk Guitar

TUESDAY 7:30 Your Children

10:00 Sesame St. g 00 Watergate

MEADOWBROOK

msBim

THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER

Colo* by

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRm

CONNECTION

RATED-R-

ALSO

M-A-S-H

RATED-R-

Q. 3Both vulnerable, and as South you hold: AKQ8^;10842 010754k KJ7

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass Pass 1

Pass 1 NT Pass Pass

2 4 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Double. You have a good prospect of winning at least three and possibly four tricks so that a penalty of at least 200 It In view, with s chance for more.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, and as South you hold;

A62 ^A7 OAJ10985 4bKQ3

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 10 1 ^ Dble.

I 4 7

What do you bid now?

A.While you have sufficient excess values to Justify a free rebid, you should refrain from doing so merely to give your partner the courtesy of the road. He may be able to punish one spade, the rescue bid. If so, you must not get In hit way.

Now Computer Is 'Humanized*

PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) -A new electronic data system which makes computers adapt to humans for the first time by reading ordinary handwriting has been developed.

The new device has been designed to read the millions of payment coupons, utility meter reading forms, sales order entry forms, service call reports and other hand-written documents made in the United States each day, according to the maker. Data Recognition Corp.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK98 4 A842 *AJ9 5

The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 1 4 Dble. 2 4 3

What do ylu bid now?

A.Inasmuch as your partner made a free bid of three hearts .vou should be mildly interested In a slam. This intention should be flashed by means of a cue bid of three spades. Observe that we do not consider the hand quite strong enough for an immediate cue bid, but now that partner has spoken voluntarily the hand shapes up to be much more impressive.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 A 4 PKQ 8 4 ' AKIO 2 49 6 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Nj/ Pass ?

Wiat do you bid now?

A.At least five hearts, with six hearts an acceptable second choice. Valued at hearts, your hand contains 17 points and partner has promised a holding of approximately 16 in high cards

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4AKJ10 ^;?AK 0 AQ 8 4 2 4J 8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.This is a close choice and, in the special circumstances, we are Inclined to favor a rather unusual bid, namely three hearts. If partner choose.s to go on to four that may be the best contract. However, we would accept as correct a direct raise to three no trump

Q. 8 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

45 6 Q1098764 2 4K 7 5

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 NT Pass ?

>Yhat do you bid?

A.It Is difficult to lay down rules for hands containing eight card suits. It Is equally difficult to estimate their trick-taking pos-siblHty. It amounts to sheer guess work and our guess is In favor of a five diamond bid on the theory that there is more to be gained than lost by taking this action.

PLAZA

CINEMA

pin-fi/ui smiu cEini

NOW THRU WED.I

SOVlfNT GRSN

PgQOtenggdtt... in the year 2022.

VtTROCOlOR 6 PANAVBON MGM

SHOWS DAILY AT: 2-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20

Our medical journals havent cited such gasoline as of any significant hazard, though it has been used for generations!

The few cases of lead poisoning in America are usually tenement children who chew the lead paint off their

New Watchword For Educators

NEW YORK (UPI) - Put the term values clarification in your notebook. The National Education Association says the term means a value education belongs to children.

The term soon may become a watchword in the nations schools. Such was the consensus of principals attending a recent convention of the National Association of Elementary School Principals in Detroit, Values clarification, humanist Sidney B. Simon told a convention session, means designing a curriculum around kids minds. It meai^ faith in the process of inquiry ... creating a climate that allows kids to ask about things they feel. It means, Simon says, helping children choose their own values instep of imposing preconceived valires upon them.

Aardwolves are South African mammals resembling hyenas.

have never seen any medical statistics showing any reduced longevity around those steel mills, either in Chicago, Gary or Pittsburgh.

You cigarette smokers show far more ill effects from inhaling the fumes from your fags than do all the city populations around steel mills and other factory smoke stacks!

But do the politicians scream against cigarettes?

Americans are drinking much purer water nowadays than back in 1910, as per government statistics!

And there are fewer solid particles in the air now than back in 1910, for then almost every house used coal, so soot was everywhere!

Admittedly, some factories are polluting streams, rivers and lakes, and such contamination needs to be corrected, to preserve fish and aquatic fowls.

But our propagandized Congress itself stampeded like cattle to pass the Pure Water Bill last year, which demands 100 percent pure water by 1985.

Which chemists say is entirely impossible to achieve!

And would cost us taxpayers $2.2 TRILLIONS of doUars in new taxes (more than the Gross National Product of the entire planet Earth!)

So learn to read your newspaper carefully for BOTH sides of issues!

For TV commercials often

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Eucalyptus 28. Converged 4. French pronoun 29. Limb 7. Mets' stadium 30. Ostrich

11. Generation 31. Scarab

12. Scrap 33. Docks

13. New York 34. Reproduction basketball 36. Differ

team 39. Part of an

14. National Guard airplane

16. Part of a foot 42. Mars

17. Improved 43. Caviar 19. Lure 44. Mister

21. Candytuft 45. Topic

25. Musical work 46. Finis

26. Tavern 47. Utmost

27. Compass point hyperbole

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. June 25, 117311

Faiiacies in L<^c and Political Send for my booklet Common Tricks, enclosing a long

stamped, return ev^<^, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his fiooklets.)

niQDaDaQ OBramciii QSQQci nn nonB BSB

ran Qmno sbdh raasc: raaon qq

Dsaa Esaans

mna mana aa Biaaau raaaana BiBuiziaB Boraa aa i^r^KB qbisd

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Muffin

2. Site of the Tell legend

3. Sled dog

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmvlllc Hwy. 754-0141. i Milts Wast of Oraanvilla On 144.

59"

li?"

Por time 30 min.

AP Nawifaofurai

6-25

4. Polyphonic composition

5. Ireland

6. Arena

7. Malicious

8. Layer

9. And so forth 10. Hard wood 15. Rascals

18. Flow back ,19. Crypt 20. Fencing sword

22. Practice

23. River to the Elbe

24. Oceans ^6. Get ready

29. October brew

30. Food Staple

32. Secret meeting

33. Amassed

35. VIP

36. Large tub

37. Land measure

38. King

40. Lubricant j 41'. Depression era agency

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

The ">

el Behavior-

ERTTKiDN

mon.-sat.

6:00-7:30

?:00

SUN.

6:00-7:30

9:00

DiMOUT 16

FOREVER

telling-

MI6 klDS TO SAVE ELECTlRlClTV-o

V7HO left THI6 RADIO OH ? AHO TURN OFF THOSE LIGHT6.'

Feels S. Viet Army Adequate

HOUSTON (UPI) - Retired Gen Maxwell D. Taylor feels South Vietnam can defeat North Vietnamese troops if the Communists do not get outside support. Taylor, former United States ambassador to South Vietnam, said: I have great confidence in the South Vietnamese, I would say they can take care of themselves.

V OOtJTVOU knowTMERE6 ^

ah energy

iV SHORTAGE?

East Carolina Summer Theatre

OPENING NEXT WEEK!

starring Evelyn Page

July 3-9

at 8:15 p.m.

(Matinee only July 8 at2:15)

Try Our Luncheon Special 11-2, Mon., Fri. Small Pizza plus salad

McGinnis Box Office Open 10-S

Phone 758-6390 for tickets. Season Tickats still available

BEST MUSICAL TONY AWARD

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PIZZA SALE

YUH BUY ONE, YUH OITONE FREEI WITH THIS COUPON

Offer Good Monday, June 25 Thru Wednesday, June 27

snRES

Restaurant & Tavern

690 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

(Next To Pitt PIBM)

Open Mon.-Thufir-n a.m. toMidnlte vFrl. a Sat.II a.m. foOntf Sun.4 p.m.-Mldnite Phone 756-4727Carry Out

Bus Service Is Traffic-Beoter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Commuters in New York, Seattle, San Francisco and Washington, D C. have found a way to get around rush hour traffic, says Donald S. Knight, director of the Road Information Program.

Its the busway, where buses use exclusive highway lanes to bypass traffic. This saves transit time and eliminates the need for thousands of cars, he says. The experimental, federally aided busway projects use a selected route in each city.

upkff

Upite marriage trap iJpiterBvciiulon Upite Zamljer*

Hww ArrliptriJ'jri surcfMi(7y //frtflryjrjp

BARBRA WE STREISAND

|1!LSS=1I BOX

first of three one hour programs

Billy

Graham

HOUUY PMITIES

Pf P8IC01A .....

It And Ay* l*rfl

AMTy iff

^ Im#* P**I P*#NYf

THIS WCDNtlOAY TMC FiC^URI ft

uiiu in IB iiun ir tm

Special

Series

With Cliff Barrows Geo. Bcvcrly Shea Tedd Smith John Innes

SPECIAL GUESTS Ethel Waters, Myrtle Hall, featured crusade soloists. Gary Player, international golf star. Steve Sloan, coach of Georgia Tech Football.

Princess Pale Moon, American Indian vocalist.

Historic South Africa meeting on final telecast.

60,000 record-breaking attendance at Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa

Tues., June 26-8:30 PM Wed., June 27 -

SUBJECT: SUBJECT:

Mon., June 25 - 8 PM

SUBJECT:

"Forgiveness" "Why so much blood in the Bible?" " Worlds greatest love story"

^ 756-0088

752-7649

THUR.I I

WED.I

WHITE LIOHTNINO'' I

DILLINOER(R)

WNCT-TV

IN COLOR

Channel 9

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, June 25, 1973

NewConteloupe

new

NEWARK, Del. (UPI) - A high quality cultivar cantaloupe called Cum Laude has been developed by University of Delaware agriculture* experts.

The new hybrid will become a favorite for roadside stands and markets because of its excellent color, flavor and aroma, predicted originator Eugene P. Brasher, a university plant scientist.

432.40 feet to a concrete monument in the eastern property line of Ridgeway Street; thence South 34-27-00 East, and along the eastern property line of Ridgeway Street 38.69 feet to the concrete monument at the point of BEGINNING, and being shown on map made by- Mc-Daivd Associates, C.E., which appears of record in Map Book 21, Page 88 & 88A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby direc ted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11 ;00 a.m. D.S.T on the9fh day of July, 1973, at the Central Business District Office located at 319 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Newtown Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C. R 61, Greenville, North Carolina.

Parcel E 1-BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern property line of Redgeway Street with the northern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, and which point is marked by a concrete monument, running thence with the northern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad the following courses and distances; South 88 00 00 East 100 feet. South 85 59 00 East 100 feet. South 84 09 00 East 98 60 feet to a concrete

monument, a corner with the Blount Fertilizer Company; thence North 7 40 08 East and with the Blount

Fretilizer Company line 296.16 feet to an iron stake, thence North 35 57 00 West 8.10 feet to a concrete

monument in the southern property line of Short Street; running thence along the southerly property line of Short Street South 55 04 14 West

The abovedescribed land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redevloper's Statement for Public Disclosure. Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial ResponsibIity. Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose. COMMERICAL OR BUSINESS USE Bids Shall be accompanied by cash, chashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. D.S.T on the 9th day of July, 1973, at the Central Business District Office located at 319 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waive any irregularities in bidding. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Red velopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman

June 18,25, 1973

NOTICE

Havinq qualified as Executors of the estate of C.L. James, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executors 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 in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8 day of June, 1973.

Charlie James, Jr.

P.O. Box 37 Stokes, N.C.

Roxie Waters P.O. Box 724 Winterville, N.C.

Executors of the Estate of

C.L. James, Deceased

June 11,18,25, July 2

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator sta' * ~

of ,fhe estate of John G. Bailey, late of Pitt County, North Carol ina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said'deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator 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 4th day of June, 1973.

John Louis Bailey Route 3 Box 320 E Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of John G. Bailey, Deceased iJune 11,18, 25, July 2

ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sle

AUSTIN HEALY

Call 756 3752.

1967, reasonable.

CHEVROLET, 1954, good condition. $110 or best offer. Call 756-3782.

CHEVY 1958

Call 756 7494.

Good condition, $150.

CHEVY VAN 1964 8 track tape, mags panelling $800. Call 756-3525.

CHEVELLE NOMAD 1968 Station wagon, 307, straight drive. $895 Call 758 1 334.

Autos For Salt

GRAN TORINO 1972, with factory air, power steering, and brakes, excellent condition, small equity, assume payments. Call 758 5352 or 758-1450.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114...

Help Wanted

Students .Or Any Adult

JAGUAR XKE 1970, Roadster, convertible, red, very good condition, new tires, cassette, player, $3200 firm. Call 758 3973 4:30-12 p m

Brown & Wood lac.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

lllle

CHEVELLE SS 396, 1966, 4 speed, body, $300. Must sell. 758 1809 day. 752 6712 night.

CAMARO, RALLY SPORT, 1967, 327, $725, Must sell. 746 3538.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John T. Davis, 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. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of June, 1973. Charlene L. Davis Rt. 4, Lot 5, Warrenwood Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of John T, Davis,

Deceased June 25, July 2, 9,'16, 1973

JELL, I PIP LIKE H'OU I LOOKEP UMPER MY 0PNK

A6ain,anptheke

DUSTER 1971 340, 26,000 miles, bright orange, white letter fires, etc $1650. Call 758 3666.

FORD LTD 1971, 2 door hardtop, air, AM FM stereo, straight sale. $1995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

FORD MUSTANG 1968, red, white stripes, V8 automatic, like new. $1295. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

FORD ECONOLINE VAN 1971, V 8,

power steering, automatic transmission, 752 2748 before 12:30 pm or after 11 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY II, 1966, with air, good condition. 756 5336 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1962, $400 Ask for Mike Hays, 752-1708, or after 6 p.m., 756-4839.

RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1967,

1964 Volkswagen, Also a mobile home on Emerald Isle for sale or rent 758-5948.

Now Generation

Now join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative. The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company. in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at /S8-2444 and get ready to earn.

LADY FOR general office required.

756 7513 between 1 p.m. 4:30 pm, Monday June 25.

PERSONNEL

MANNSER

Help Wanted

LADY TO DO babysitting and light TOUsekeeping, 8 d.m.-3 p.m., AAonddy U Lorraine Kelly,

Huey's Restaurant, Charles St. by 2 p.m., no telephone calls.

PUREBRED MALE BRITTANY

Spaniel, 2V7 years old. Partially trained. Occupation doesn't allow owner adequate time to work with dog during bird season. Price of dog includes dog house. $65. Call after 6 p.m. 756-2662.

Fraocliise Salesmen

Experienced only. Great check-out. Clean deal. Top commission. No front. Call collect Mr. Harris (904) 396-1707

NEED QUALIFIED FULL time bus driver, 5 day work week, 40 hours. Inquire Student Government Associate, East Carolina, 758-6263. Job starts September 1, salary commensurate with ability.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

"I'M NOT A BABY!" When your little ones tell you this, perhaps it's time to sell cribs, baby carriages and other baby things to mothers who need them. To collect cash for outgrown things, jqst dial 752-6166.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

GUARANTEED engine,, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue /

FOR SALE - 1972 Toyota Corolla station wagon, ll,ioo actual miles, very clean, with air condition, four speed straight shift, and FM radio, sorry no trades. Call Tommy Forrest, office 752 6166, or home after 6pm 756 6092.

FORD GALAXIE 500 1970, full power, air, extra low mileage. Call 756-0229.

FORD PINTO RUNABOUT, 1972, vinyl top, shag carpet, air con ditioned, steel belted radial tires, excellent condition, 10 months old. Must sell. 758-1314.

B. C.

LOOK.LOOC, SEDICK and JNfi H-AN3HB VACATKM,

B Fi*U RattrprtcM. Im , Ifti

OK^LOOFC, SE?K THBM. PLACE SPOT and pupp IHB KENNBL3.

SEE THB KENNBL , MASIKB LAY* IS PEE CN DJOC did aAWB

SEEDTCiCflnd JANE

NUBBIN

I DONJr ) L

HAVE CMAkJGE FOP A DOl_UAR

ME EITMECi, MR, DITMEPS

r^ - ^

- AS OFFICE MAMASER

V . I'M EMTITLED TO , A LITTLE MORE ' RESF^Cr around

BEETLE BAILEY

I MAVENT MEAfiP ANY

either

V THArE BECAUSE My etvle is

JO DC .ONdr, DRAWN-OUT

3eFOR6,yOU WER6 POIN gLAP-BLAPf//

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

THUNDERBIRO 1964 to be sold at public auction. Serial no. 4Y83Z152840. July 10, 12 noon, 3013 E. 10th St., Greenville.

VEGA GT 1972, red with black custom interior, tape deck, like new. Call 752 5328.

mam

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Company is rapidly expanding in a very stable product line. Location of plant is near Greenville, NC. Growth opportunity for an experienced man power development specialist with broad experience in man power recruiting.

ROWE, INC.

PO Box 10158 Charlotte, NC

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: $350 375. Good Shorthand, accurate typing for busy and responsible job. Enjoy good benefits, rewarding, future. An exceptional opportunity! Ideal location. Call Janice, Allied Per sonnel, 752 0123.

general OFFICE: Firm needs indiviudal with good typing skills and knowledge of bookkeeping. Must have pleasant phone voice. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1970, radio, whitewalls, good condition. 756-3450 anytime.

SALESMEN

WANTED

CLERK FOR SHIPPING, receiving payroll and general office, typing necessary. Reply to "Fertilizer'

O. Box 449, Greenville.

Excellent Opportunity for experienced auto tire salesman. Five day, forty hour work week. Broad company benefit program. Draw against 7 percent commission.

JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER

Greenville, N.C. 754-1190 Contact: Wayne Heath

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

national corporation needs candidate tor management training. S800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer super-^ry sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview call 756 0038.

VEGA 1973, 3 speed, one owner, driven only 5662 miles in excellent condition, good buy. Apply Pugh's Service Center, Greene & West 5th St.

Need Salesmen for full time work. Prefer local resident and at least 25 years of age. Contact Miss Rockett at Capital Mobile Homes 756-4244 for appointment only.

COMPANY WITH HIGHEST

ranking, needs service of five more representatives due to a tremendous expansion of sales & services. For personal interview call 756-6711;"

CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION

^ MAZDA

EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL MECHANIC. Contact 752 0228, East Carolina Maintenance.

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Home of The Rotary Engine

Parts Manager for Auto Dealership

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

S. Evans St. 756

756 7233

Experience helpful, but not necessary. Good company benefits. If interested contact:

Trucks For Sale

Cliff Frelke

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.

1965 DODGE PICKUP, excellent running condition. Call 752 0470 after 6 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

15' O'DAY WHITE fiberglass racer, 9 months old, Jib main sails. Holds 4 adults, Cox trailer. $1125. 758 4970.

Cycles For Sale

756-4267

Smith Waldrop Motors

REGISTERED LAB TECHNICIAN,

5 days a week. No night calls. Write "Registered Lab. Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

We need man or woman to sell full line of advertising specialities. Calendars, and Gifts, in the Greenville area. Must be able to plan own time and work with a minimum of supervision.

All accounts are protected. Repeat orders are protected. High Commissions payable when orders are passed for credit.

The Advertising Specialty Line is the most extensive in the Industry. Calendars are manufactured at our Red Oak plant.

Write Bob McKenzie, Sales Manager, The Thos. O. Murphy Company, Red Oak, Iowa 51566.

WANTED: IMMEDIATELY: New

and used car salesman, experience helpful but will train, good company benefits, best commission program in two. Demo furnished, all insurance. Call Bud Beck at Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

'DRY-WALLHANGERSand finishers wanted. Cali for appointment, 756-0053. . ^

Y.J

Work Wanted

752 7628^'*'^'^ heduing. Call

SEVENTH GRADE student wants work in tobacco. Call 756-3986.

FOR SALE

CB 450 HONDA, $600. 756 0183 or 756 2538. Accessories included. Must sell.

1972 HONDA 750, loaded with extras. $1595. 756-3115.

1969 BSA 750 cc. Chopped, excellent buy. $900 firm Call 758 0890.

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350

Only 4800 miles, $600. Call 756 4865.

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756 4278 atter 8 p.m.

1973 YAMAHA 350-R5, 600 miles, immaculate. $750. Custom made 3 motorcycle trailer $175. Call 758 4970.

1971 HONDA 450, very clean, 758 3854 after 5 p.m.

USED CYCLE SPECIALS

1970 Honda Z50K......$150

1971 Honda SL70......$225

1972 Honda CLIOO.....$325

1972 Honda CB350- -.. .$25

1973 Yamaha 80.......$250

1972 Yamaha 250

Twin..................$579

1973 Suzuki TSIOO

Trail..................$400

Stan's Sports Center, Inc.

At Our NEW Location 3205 East 10th Street Greenville, NC

758-3413 ^

EXPERIENCED

SECRETARY

to use dictaphone and other office machines. Interesting and varied duties in pleasant surroundings. Permanent position for mature and stable person. Salary commensurate with ability. Outstanding company benefits. Profit sharing plan. Bonuses. Write:

Farm Equipment

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO har

vaster, '55 8. '70 models. Call 758-3292.

FOUR SETS OF GAS curers, $65 each. Two sets of oifcurers $20 each Three tobacco barns, $100 each. 30,000 tobacco sticks, $25 per thousand. 758 2421.

"BONUSES

PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

Dogs A Pets

REGISTERED LABRADOR RETRIEVER, 12 weeks old. 752 3463.

FREE MIXED SHEPHERD puppies Call 746 4481.

MIXED BREED COCKER Spaniel puppies. $10 each. 756 3517.

EMPLOYMENT

$100 WEEKLY POSSIBLE home addressing, $125 weekly possible clipping news items from your newspaper. Information: SendSI and stamped self addressed envelope to: Jenkins Distributing, 1115 Pine St., Weldon, N.C. 27890.

OWNERS OF CASE Tobacco Har vesters. We have a stock of repairs-shop anywhere. Johnson-Sherman Company, Kinston, N. C. 527 2251.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET, 513 Dickinson Ave. Mens & Womens jeans. S4 & $5. Bell bottoms, Mr. Rangier shirts.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers Call 752 2879.

USED COLOR T.V.'S: RCA'S,

Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty Cannon's T.V, 756 2555 8:30 10 d m

FOR SALE 1965 Bonneville $495, 1972 Honda SL 70S250, air conditioner $40.

WEAREVER. QUALITY Cookware and CUTCO-World's Finest Cutlery. Also fine china, flatware, ac cessories. For your kitchen or makes the perfect gift for weddings, anniversaries, etc. Call now at 752 0636.

DINETTE TABLE WITH 6 chairs, Tahitian gold, $25. 752 5107 anytime.

TWO 8,000 BTU air conditioners, each $75 or both for $120 . 758 1 742 nights.

THE LINEN CLOSET. This week special, 10 percent off on Bates 8< Fieldcrest spreads.

AKAI CUSTOM deck X1500 D including all accessories, practically new. Call 756 7730 after 5 p.m.

STORM DOORS, 35"x80", dove tail chest, fair condition each $35. Call 756-1037.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.

REDUCE SAFE & fast with GoBese Tablets 8. E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

LAWN-BOY

U6NTKEIGNT 21 INCH

CUTTING

WIDTH

TNC ANSWER. FORMOWIN

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 756-2557

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for fthorough remojval of all types of dirt, and long fil of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., -Greenville

WELL KEPT CARPETS Show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Four Season's Paints, Decorating Center, Grponwiiip

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3-*Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner^ Sty*^ 9 room.

TFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

WE RENT & SELL Cox Campers.'P 8. S Campers, Griffon, N. C. 524-4571.

ODWNTOWNE M070RS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Go!

Dewntewne Meters Inc. Mobile Homes

Two locations: Snow Hill Ayden

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAVEL TRAILER, sleep 4, good condition, 3 living room table, $20 each. 756 1971.

FULL TIME ASSISTANT TO

manager, position in Farmville. Entails sales, office work and typing. Five day week, including occasional Saturdays. Reply to Assistant, P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.

KELVINATOR HEADQUARTERS

tor all your Kelvjnqtor products, parts 8. Service. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752 3 609.

SECRETARY. CHALLENGING

position tor enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Good secretarial skills required. Must accurate, dependable and punctual. Good starting salary and pleasant working conditions in our new plant. Apply rady White Boats, 752 2111,

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

STEREO RECEIVER, one year old. Must sell. 758 5026.

SALE OR RENT, two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeted. Call 756-6704.

60' LONG, 8' CEILING, Two

bedrooms, dining room, washer, air, conditioner, covered patio. 752 5907.

12x60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $iio month. Call 756 3469,

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only, 746 6173,

MATCHING SOFA AND Chair. $50. Bedroom suite $50, Call 756-0298.

G.E. SUPER Thrust 16,500 BTU's

EDUCATIONAL SALES warranty. $150. Call 756 7716.

Representative for National ac

credite Educational Institution to work in Greenville, Williamston area. Must have direct sales ex perience and own transportation Leads provided, we will train. For further information. Call 44 7 5007

SURFBOARD 1971, 7' Hamsen, good tor beginners, good condition. $85. 752 3522.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCE PLUMBER needed Apply in person, 307 Spruce St. East Carolina Plumbing.

IMMEDIATE OPENING IN THE GREENVILLE AREA Salary, Commission, Bonuses, Retirement

W# train you In the lighting field Protected territory. Repeat business. Must have good work record and some successful sales experience. Free hospitalization, major medical life insurance.

Call Tom Hamm

M-F

Collect At Rocky Mount 444-9175 Mon.Tues. Wed. for interview LUSTRA LIGHTING DIVISION of ITT

EOE

dependable PLUMBERS

'Vi' employment. Call 756 2219 after 5:30 p.m.

PART TIME SECRETARY wanted. Typing and shorthand or speed writing required. Hours selective, good salary. Reply to Box 631, Greenville.

Leading Auto Financing Company which is a wholly owned subsidiary of Virginia National Bank has an im-mediate opening for Cashier. Must be able to type well and run adding machine. Must have aptitude for figures. All major company benefits are available. If interested send letter of resume to

CASHIER'

PO Box 111 Greenville, NC

SAVE 5.34.01-SS4.41 when you buy tour tires. Sears Super Guard 2-f-2. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

BUY TWO TIRES get the second tire at '/2 price. Sears Silent Guard 78. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SAVE S4-$15 on two Dynaply polyester cord tires. We install Sears, Roebuck Greenville.

FURNITURE

12x60,

dition.

ALSO 12x50, excellent con u- u. extras, located at

Highland Park. Call 758 1814

12'WIDE WITH AIR conditioner and washer. Lawson's Trailer Park 756 2909.

12x56, AIR conditioner and washer, good condition, fenced lot, married couple. 752 6245,

SPECIAL RATES FOR

TWO a THREE BEDROOM

homes, air condition. C^| 75TS night 825 5391. o2 3 286,

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner, washer. Sunny Lane Rd., Ayden, N. C. Joe Tripp, 746 3542

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x50, washer, air conditioner, private lot, com pletely furnished. Call 756 1972

Ethan Allan Roll Top Otsk A Chair With Brass Lamp A Williamsburg Tyoa Picture

$150

12 X 65 mobile home two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpet and drapes throughout, furnished or un furnished. Call 752 6963 or 752 4012

KItchan Table Formica Top, 4 Chairs plus Leaves plus 2 Pictures end Lamp

$75

Liquor Cabinet With Olasses plus S World Maps

$75

All Exctlltnf Condition.

Moving, Cali 948-0580.

TWO BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, war university, reasonable. Hillcresf TYailer Court, E loth. St. Call 752

1972 TAYLOR, 12x50, washer A dryer, fake up payments of $90 per answer call

746 6892,

I^R SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot.-Call 752 6355.

The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. June 25, 197^13 ^

The Daily Reflector. Ad-visors ^

Dial 752-6166

Cali; Becky Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE,PLACES 4 THINGS

WANT IADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 bedrooms. Large built in living room,-vAiJi. cond'itioner, washer and dryer, private lot. $85 per month. 756-3491 or 756 7571 after 5 p.m. _

available now, 12x50 two

bedrooms, air conditioned. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10x50. BONAZA, excellent condition, priced\o sell. Call 746 6566.

1972^wADISON 70' trailer. Assume ix\. Must sell. Call 756-6715.

1970 CLEMSON, 12 x 45. Call 746 6892.

10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, |5hced to sell, excellent condition. Has air con ditioning. Call 746 6892.

TWO 10x50, ideal tor rental property where located or make excellent beach homes. Carpeted, air conditioned, $1295 each. Call 756 3517.

CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Cali anytime after 5 752 4899.

1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & rear), IL2 baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 746-6892.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOW OPEN-264 By Pass Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, washer 8. dryer, air condition. No equity and take up payments. 752-5328 or 752 7006.

Come By and Ask About Our

MOO

Down Payment Plan

INTERNATIONAL MOBILE HOMES

Greenville Boulevard West of Pitt Plaza

OPPORTUNITY

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.

Service profitable accounts in your area!! ''CASH BUSINESS -CASH INCOME". Unusually high earnings! Inventory investment required $2/990. Fully refundable. Earn $900 per month

plus. Call cOLcrrr

Mr. Donner (214) 243-1981.

PROFESSIONAL,

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746 687C Ayden, N. C.

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

--L.

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL HOUSE painting, tree estimates. Call Four Season Painters, 752 3881 day, 758 0791 night.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, ad ditions and remodeling.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

Sub Contractors WANTED

Framing/ Trim and All Trades

Houses of Eastern Carolina, Inc.

752-2250

QUALITY PAINTING. Interior, exterior and roots. Free estimate. 758 4662 after 6 p.m.

Barfield Housemovers

We move any size brick or frame structure. We also raise houses for basements and roofs for added height. We buy movable houses.

Ayden 746-4351 Farmville 753-3083

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bluelierries

Pick your own

20* lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630 637-3709 637-6896

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY,

Located East 10th St. Zoned C-S, front 262' depth 282', rear 278' approximately. $110,000. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $47.50 to elderly woman or working women. 100 N. Summit St., 758 4374.

SMALL GROCERY STORE in Shady Knoll Mobile Park. Good proposition tor right person. Call 752-6735 day or 752 5172 night.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can otter you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft, 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-091 1

Real Estate

Land

Insurance

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Farms For Sale

ACREAGE WANTED

Acreage/ farms and woodsland. Any Size. Contact D.G. NicholS/ Realtor/ 752-4012.

House For Sale

305 PARIS AVENUE. Three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, large utility building. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647, Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

ELMHURST. 1494 SQ. FT. living area, plus 312 sq. ft. carport, 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination, large family room, air conditioned. 1619_ Longwood Dr. Only $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

House For Sale

NEW 4 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, located in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. It has a large family room with fireplace and a kitchen with all modern conveniences. It also has a large living room and formal dining room. It Is fully carpeted and central air conditioned. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, night, 756 1769.

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS tor sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.

Resort Property

BOWEN & MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.

ONE & THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746-3385 or 746 3290.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, '1973. Call 756 5234.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

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.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

corner lot. 13,500. General Insurance and Realty, 758 1183,

DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 2 baths, carpet, central air, closed in garage. Eastern School District. $29,500. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, central heat, fireplace, outside storage, appliances available. Call Gritton, N.C. 524 5256 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER, CENTRAL air and

heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, nice neigh borhood. Call 756 6724.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12/1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

las+bpook

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK

758-4012

An Accredited Management Organiiation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Lights and

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLDS LARGiST IN TERMITfc CONIROI

Apartment For Rent

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, <ap

pliances furnished, located 602 W. 6th St., Ayden. Call 746 3344.^ ^

MID TOWNE APARTMENTS,

Winterville, one bedroom, un furnished, Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

FOR FAMILY. 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $122.50. Available September 1. Call 758 3961.

LARGE TWO BEDROOM apart menf, completely furnished. Call 752-3166 or 758 1371.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

Apartments

If you appreciate fresh air/ friendly people/ plenty of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type apartment community offers.

Renders spacious living area with roomy closetS/ lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall packaged neatly in a secluded setting.

1 bedroom ground level apartments

rent includes water

laundry center

all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator - freezer, disposal, dishwasher

shag carpet throughout

Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants

2 bedrooms fownhouse apartments with IV2 baths

sound proofed for privacy

walk-in closets

and small pets private balconies

children welcome

Model Apartnenls ' NOW OPEN

Resident Managers - Apt. 11

' Call: 758-4015

E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY 264 E.

(Directly behind Putt Putt Ooll)

Call: Jane ' Ext. 29

Apartment For Rent

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern Highway, just South of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.

Calh 756-3450

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

i - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

ELM VILLA 208 South^Elm Street, One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fur nished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

Stratford Arms Apts./ 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern L 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

ULTIMATE

IX ApniMEXi imxc

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-Ups/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FEATURING

u Lpxf ixut

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air c(xiditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100 . 752 3804.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

92 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

WANTED

Person or persons intoresteil in contracting to operate a cafeteria in initustrial plant Incateil in area.

Facilities and etilities furnislied.

If interested send resume tO:

CAFETERIA"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program for school age children.

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

AMF 8 H.p. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Hendrix-Barnliill

Company

Benteo t Keeler

Cabinet ShDp

756-4340

Custom Made Cabinets Residential & Commercial Store Fixtures Lawn Furniture

Ail work completely finished and guaranteed.

Apartments

752-1557

758-5002

Finest in Greenville

House For Rent

THE FASTEST GROWING NATIONWIDE DISCOUNT DEPT. STDRE CHAIN IS COMING TO......

GREENVILLE

CHALLENGING & COMPENSATING

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

IN RETAILING

WE ARE INTERVIEWING FOR THE FOLLOWING FULLTIME POSITIONS:

Office Mgr.

Camera Dept. Mgr.

Garage Mechanic

Appliance Dept. Mgr.

Stockroom Help

Security Guards

Service Manager

Night Maintenance

TV Serviceman

Sporting Goods Mgr.

Check-Out Cashiers

Sales Clerks

And Many Other Categories

GOOD WAGES!

PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS

NICHOLS OFFERS EACH EMPLOYEE A FULL RANGE OF COMPANY BENEFITS THAT INCLUDE:

Paid Vacations

Uniforms

Paid Life Insurance

Liberal Employee Discounts

Paid Holidays

Sick Pay Benefits ^

APPLY:-

Employment Security Commission 1102 South Evans Street Greenville/ NC 27834 752-6146

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1 341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in go(xl location. Call 752 2976 after 8 p.m.

TWO MODERN BRICK HOMES,

Greenville Blvd. one with 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living r(x>m, kitchen den combination, recreation room, carport, with utility room, plus storage, building, window air units, central heat, carpeting throoghout, nice large yard, very clean. $200 per rncnth. Second home, 2 bedrooms, living room, den kitchen combination 1 bath, carport and storage, screened back porch, newly paved driveway, brand new electric heating system, no fuel oil problems. $140 per month. 758 3094, 9 a.m. 5p.m., Monday Friday.

LOTS FOR RENT

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool Colonial Park^ irv^ Earl Raytield Mgr., 758 4413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Thats What You ' Get When* You .* Advertise In The

Real Estate Corner!

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT. Directly across from Post Office, just renovated, steam heat, air con ditioned, Harrell & Mattox Law Building. Contact Fred T. Mattox.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for

rent, air conditioned, carpeted Call 752 0228.

business space FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show Available April l. Call 758-2300 between 9 5 p m

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM houses with in 5 miles of Greenville, un furnished. Top rent. $100 a month. Call 752 1878,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET CORN

Pick Your Own Or Will Pick For You on Advanced Request.

A. J. "Jim" Wilde/

Your "Friendly Farmer"

GET MORE WITH

LES

We Need Houses, Farms, And Woodsland To Sell.

HAVE BUYERS!

2206 Charles Street

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace, central air.

Price

*39,900 127 Nerth Woodlawn

Three bedrooms, two baths, Price

*25,000 Lot 727

Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 75' frontage 21,204 square feet. Price

*22,500 Restaurant For Sale

US 264 Just East of Farmville Oie story brick building con taining 4,378 square feet, 500 feet of road frontage.

Price.

K*90,000'

$20,000 cash and terms Member MLS "Les" Turnage

Real Estate

and

insurance Agency

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

MORE ROOSTERS THAN HENS!

Not the ideal situation for a chicken farm, is it? But our predicament is similar: we have more buyers then listings. WE NEED HOUSES and lots for sale; also commercial properties. Cell today end let our service team go to work for you im-modiately.

WE BUY EQUITIES!

Du G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

COMFORT. . .CONVENIENCE. . .& ALL THE EXTRAS TO MAKE LIFE EASY. . .this is what you're looking for in a home then stop looking. This lovely spacious home has 3 large bedrooms, two full baths, walk-in-closets, utility room, large family room with fireplace and built-in-bookshelves. It is wall to wall carpeted and centrally air conditioned.

FOUR BEDROOM - For the larger family.. .this brick four bedroom will meet the demand. It has a living room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, large den with fireplace, double oarage, carpeted and centrally air conditioned. All for. . .143,500.

FOUR BEDROOM Williamsburg, large family room with fireplace, fully carpeted, central air, living room and formal dining room, kitchen with all modern conveniences, and 3 full baths. This home comes completely decorated to add those extra special touches. Excellent financing available. ^

THREE BEDROOM - Living room, dining room, laroe kitchen with eating area. Utility room, 2 full baths. Located in an established neighborhood. Low 20's.

Possible 235 Assumption - Aluminum siding, 4 bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination.

We have lots in LYNDALE, BROOK VALLEY and other subdivisions in and outside of Greenville.

If you hvo any rtal ottato natdi in homtt, lots, building, or investmonts - Ploato call us at the Ed Tipton Agoncy. W# ar# DEDICATED TO OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenville's Professional Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.

OFFICE 756-0911 TIPTON BUILDERS 756-7717 Mark Tipton 756-4971'

Ed Tipton II 756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769

14The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle. N>C.Monday, June 25, 1973

Stock And Market Reports

Killer

Hogs

RALEIGH - (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets are mostly 50 cents higher with ah' instance of 75 cents higher. Tops of 38.50-39.00 Rocky Mount; 36.75-38.25 Wilson and High Falls; 37.50-38.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 37.00-38.00Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 38.00 Salisbury and Mount Olive.

Poultry

RALEIGH - (NCDA) -North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices steady, supplies barely adequate and the demand very good. Weights are trending lighter.

North Carolina hens: Prices are steady. Supplies of heavy type are ample to plentiful, with the demand good. Light type too few to report prices. Heavy hens at farm 14 to 15 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market settled lower today in subdued trading while Wall Street awaited developments in the Watergate hearings testimony of ousted White House Counsel, John W. Dean 111.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 8.13 at 871.69. Losers outstripped gainers by 754 to 301 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Southern Railway, unchanged at 32>/4, was the Big Boards most active stock.

Two glamour issues McDonalds Corp., down 3/4 at 523/4, and Walt Disney, down 6% to 70/4were sharply lower in active trading. Some analysts said the selling in those stocks reflected investor concern about the effects of low gasoline supplies.

Added Poole: "In this market, I think some of these high-multiple stocks were just due to get their knocks.

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith dipped 1 to 12%. On Friday, the big brokerage firm was charged by the Securities and Exchange Commission with giving misleading

purchase recommendations on the stock of a Texas computer company which subsequently went into bankruptcy proceedings. Merrill Lynch denied the charges.

On the American Stock Exchange, Loews warrants, down % at 5%, led the active list. The Amexs 11 a.m. price-change index was unavailable.

'The Big Boards 11 a.m. index of all its listed common stocks showed a 0.54 decline

Following are selecfeO n a m market quotations:

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jetf Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds CentralSoya Hardee's FieldcrestMills Infegon

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance

Franklin Life 22^/4 23

NCNB 343ik'/i

Little Mint

ConnerHomes 2 Vj

Guardian Care 4V4 3/4

First Provident 13^4 14'/!

Planters National Bank 25 BID

Hateras Income )9Vj 20

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday sfocks

High Low Last

stock

20'.1i

42Vj

29V.

233>s

21V.

26V.

lOV.

8V.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club Building,

6:30 p.m.TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at the Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the Fire Department 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE Members of Mt. Herman

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no words with his victims at the emergency room. However,'*'he said, an airman who was with . Halverson in the xH*ay room said he heard the gunman exlaim; 111 kiU all you - in the hospital."

The gunman then fled, reportedly in a blue and white foreign car with a woman at the wheel, Wells said.

"He couldnt have been in the hospital but for two, three or-^ four minutes at the very most, WeUs said.

Asked if he thought the gunman was a former patient at the hospital. Wells said, "No sir.

1 havent a guess at this point. * Its possible.

"Weve looked at the records -people weve treated here - but we have no idea who this man is or why he was here, or anything," Wells added.

Tight security plan was imposed immediately after the incident, but the gunman either evaded the procedures and got off the base, or remained at the base.

During the security clamp-down, all public facilities on the base, such as the swimming pool and open mess, were closed down, Sunday church services on the base were cancelled.

A sound track roamed through the family housing section of the base, warning people not to leave their homes. About 8,500 people live on the base, a spokesman said.

Capt. James Dilda, base spokesman, said as far as he knew, only four persons were in the emergency room - both victims and the two injured -when the gunman popped in.

Dilda described the assailant wearing a tan sports shirt and dark trousers and between 5-feet 5 and 5-7 tall. Dilda said the man fled in what was described only

THORNSBY

by Frd Melaran

].........

Obituaries

Goff

Cates

Little Change

WASHINGrON (AP) -There were more folks living down on the farm last year than the year before, but the government says the change isnt significant. . .

The 1972 estimate of the farm of Good in Pinetops with the Rev Phillips Brothers Mortuary are

PINETOPS Mr. Kenneth Mrs. Hannah Cates died Earl Goff, 19, died Sunday in Monday morning at Pitt Edgecombe General Hospital in Memorial Hospital. Sie was the Tarboro. grandmother of Mrs. Lillie Cates

Funeral services will be held (Jorham.

Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Church Funeral arrangements with

population released Sunday is 9.61 million, up 185,000 from 1971 according to the Clensus Bureau and the Agriculture Departments E^nomic Research Service. \

its going to be another boring day at the office where all the girls think of me as just another sex object."

HorneNamed ^ items

Ta a 1 D4I AgendaFor 10 MSS n DOi Two Meetings

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95 94% 95

BOONE James R. Home, Executive Director of the Pitt County Development Commission, was elected to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Industrial Developers Association at thp groups annual meeting in Boone last week.

At this years annual meeting, held at the Center for Continuing Education on the campus of Appalachian State University,

The June meetings of fiie Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission and the Greenville Planning and Zoining Commission are both very limited in scope, with a total of only three agenda items for the two meetings.

On the joint agenda, two items are listed, both requests for rezoning. The first request is for Sections I, II and III of Tuckahoe

some 250 industrial developers' Subdivision from RA-20 zoning

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with a woman at the wheel.

All vehicles leaving the base which fitted the getaway cars description were searched until normal base operations were resumed about 6 p.m., Dilda said.

Dilda said a possible suspect was picked up several hours after the incident, questioned and later released.

from across the state heard reports on the energy crixis,^ agribusiness and overseas missions recently completed or being planned to attract foreign investment to North Carolina.

In addition to Horae, other new North Carolina Industrial Developers Association board members include Philip R. Elam, Director, Business and Industry Department, Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce, Asheville and W.G. Fussell, Executive Director, Bladen County^jlndustrial Development Ck)mmission, Elizabethtown.

to R-9 residential. The second request is for W. J. Simmons property located on the south side of Mumford Road. (Details of zonings not available at this time.)

The single item for the Greenville Commission is a request for rezoning Lot 5 and a portion of Lot 6 of Block D of the lone-Hooker-Mashbrun property located next to Coastal Refrigeration Company property on Hooker Road from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe.

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13% 13% 79 78%

80% 80% 116V, 116 50V, 49</4

36 5% 24% 18V, 82 V, 66 521/4 45% 14

13%

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116

49'/4

, ... Javits To Seek

Helms Advises

EnoughTobacco A Fourth Term For Export Use

*1341/4 131% 132 102V4 100% 100% 38% 37% 38% 23% 22%

23V4 23 62 61V,

43% 43 25V, 25V,

36% 36V,

12 11%

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18% 18%

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12V, 12 34% 34V,

36V, 36V,

11 10%

29 28%

32V, 32V,

33V, 32% 32%

57% 57% 57%

34% 33% 3% 22'/, 22-, 22'/,

157 149% 149'/,

22%

23'/,

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32'/4

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WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP)-Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., urged the nation today to maintain adequate .supplies, of tobacco for export. it'"

Helms said the value of U. S. leaf exports and tobacco products in 1972 totaled $878 million, with a net favorable blance of nearly $700 million in world trade.

"This represents nearly three-fourths of a billion dollars to the good in our balance of payments which, on an over-all basis for the past two years, has run into the red by several billion dollars," Helms said.

Helms made the comments in a speech prepared for a joint meeting of the Tobacco Association of the United States and the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association.

ACTRESS DIED WOODLAND HILLS, Calif.

(AP) Actress Fay Holden, 79,

NEW YORK (AP) - Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits says he plans to seek a fourth term in 1974.

The 69-year-old lawmaker, one of the top vote-getters in New Yorks political history, s'aiil, "Im not yet a declared candidate, but I am planning to run for re-election.

Javits said that Watergate has damaged the Republican party but he did not think it would hurt his chances of winning.

Pearl Bailey Out Of Hospital

LONDON (AP) Entertainer Pearl Bailey has been discharged from Londons Brom-ton Hospital following treatment for exhaustion and chest pains, a medical spokesman said.

The 56-year-old Miss Bailey was exhausted. She was admitted to the hospital Friday night after the pains developed while she was waiting to sing at a London night club. Miss Bailey has had he^rt trouble previously but the spokesman emphasized that she had not suffered a heart attack. Her plans were not disclosed.

Meets July 1

The Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chapter of Elizabeth City State played Andy Hardys University will hold a short ^e 1930s

meeting on Sunday, July 1, at Saturday. She was

4:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. British stage actress for two Effie B. Thompson, 121 Wood- *as before coming to

l^e No. 35 Free and accepted (Greenfield Terrace) '34.

Masons are requested to meet at Greenville, NC.

All alumni are asked to be present. The purpose of the meeting will be to reorganize the chapter.

the Masonic Hall. 1109 W. Fifth St., June 25 at 7:30 p.m.

Montey Frizzell, Master S. Hemby.Secy.

The beaver, with nose valves that close when he goes under water, can remain submerged for as long as 15 minutes.

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Ttltphont 754-5544

East Carolina

NIVERSITY

0LLE6E

1973

ANNOUNCES

Summer Evening Courses

FOR THE PART-TIME ADULT STUDENT Second Term

Registration:

Classes Begin:

Last Day to Register

July 12& 13 (8:00a.m.-7:00p.m.) July 12, End: August 17 July 16; Holidays: None

HOME ECONOMICS 103 - FAMILY RELATIONS (3) The

family as the medium in which the Individual develops and of which he is an integral part. Tuesday and Thursday 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

MATH 127 - BASIC CONCEPTS OF MATHEMATICS I (3)*-Oesigned for elementary teachers. The system of the real numbers and its subsystems, and their properties from an algebraic and geometric point of view. Tuesday and Thursday 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

SOCIOLOGY 110 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY (5)*-

The nature, concepts and principles of sociology; society, culture, socialization, groups, Institutions and organizations, the class system, social change, social processes. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

indicates quarter hour credit.

CONTACT

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION EASTCAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C.27834

758-6324

East Carolina University is an equal Educational Opportunity Institution. And an Equal Opportunity Employer.

However, the not be in in the long

trend in the/bumber of people living on ^rms, the government sai In facL officials said there is a 20 per cent chance that the increase may be due to a sampling error.

There were an estimated 9.7 million persons living on farms in 1970, and 15.6 million in 1960.

The Census Bureau report also said there were more men than women on farms, a low percentage of younger persons and only nine per cent of the farm population was made up of minority groups.

Cars Collided Here Saturday

An estimated $1,300 property damage resulted from a two-car collision at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets about 2:20 p.m. Saturday.

Police reported cars driven by Sally Elizabeth Cecil of Greensboro and Peggy Wiggins Taylor of 1035 West Rocksprings Rd. collided, causing an estimated $900 damage to the Cecil car and about $400 damage to the Taylor auto.

Mrs. Taylor was charged with failing to stop for a red light. No injuries were reported.

StudyingBuying Food And Feed

BRUSSELS (AP) - The amount of food and animal feed Western Europe will buy from the United Statesand how much it will raise at homeare questions before leaders of the Common Market this week.

They also are talking about strengthening support for one anothers currencies against the U.S. dollar.

Qyde Jones and Wayne Ellis incomplete, officiating. Burial will follow in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

He is survived by his widow,

Mrs. Phyllis P. (Soff; his mother,

Mrs. Milton Goff of Tarboro; increase should five brothers: Milton Goff, Jr.,

as a change-' ot Conetoe, Gene Goff of Rocky TvMnof G^i!me

downward Mount, and Mimmy, Merry, and p , arrancements are

Mike Goff of Tarboro; and four . arrangements are

sisters: Mrs. Ernest Baker of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Peggy Pollard of (ionetoe, Mrs Linda Proctor of Rocky Mount, and Miss Debbie Goff of Tarboro.

Taft

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Michael Taft, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday night in Kings County Hospital.

He is'the brother of Mrs. C^ra

Reported On Board Meet

Keating

Larry A. Keating, 19, died-Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital as a result of a heart ailment. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral CSiapel by the Rev Tommy Payne,

Baptist minister of Greenville.

Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Larry was a 1973 graduate of Rose High School and had lived in Greenville for the past five years. He was a native of Pascla, Missouri.

He is survived by his mother and step-father, Mr and Mrs.

Jerry Singleton of Greenvffle; a brother, Richard Keating of Greenville; two sisters , Dianne Keating and Debra Keating, both of the home; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Taylor of Pascla, Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. JewelPKeating of Kennett, Missouri.

Stroud

FOUNTAIN Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Waters Stroud, 76, of Rt. 1, Fountain, who died Sunday evening in Wilson Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Tuesday, 3 p.m. from Aspen Grove Free Will .Baptist Church by the Rev.

Herbert Burress, assisted by the Rev. L.B. Manning. Burial will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery.

Mrs. Stroud was a lifelong resident of the Fountain community and was a member of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Roy Williams of Millstone where he was selec-Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Deans of ted outstanding camper and Fountain and Mrs. Joe Moore of received a $100 Bear bow set. Falkland; one son, Linwood Johnson represented Pitt Stroud of Fountain and eight County at the camp sponsored grandchildren. by Southern Bell.

A report on the recent N. C. Optimist Board meeting was given at the Tuesday night meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville.

Attending the Opti-Mrs. board meeting were Mrs. Tracy Medlin and Mrs. C. P. Shaw, who reported to the club. The annual convention of N. C. Optimist and Opti-Mrs. Clubs will be held in mid-September in Charlotte.

Mrs. Jim OBrien, president, conducted the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Stuart Buchanan.

Plans were discussed for the remainder of the summer months. A dinner party for members and their husbands will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Saturday, June 30. Activities for Operation Sunshine were made and the two most .Optimist Girls" of the Operation Sunshines summer program will be named this summer.

Mrs. Medlin, incoming vice president, told of plans for a membership letter.

The club officers for 1973-74 will be installed in September at a dinner meeting.

Wins Honor At Forestry Camp

Frankford M. Johnson, II, recently attended N.C. 4-H Forestry Camp at Camp

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