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Partly cloudy through We<l-nesday with scattered showers in the east.

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Contradicts Nixon Page 6 Obituaries Page 12Harvest of Mistakes

92nd Year

NO. 152

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1973

12 PAGES TODAY .price 10 CENTS

Food Market Basket

Costs Hit New High

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of feeding a market basket of U.S. farm-produced food to typical family increased by an nnual rate of $13 last month, the Agriculture Department

was

smallest

says.

The gain this year.

But it pushed the ket-enough food retical family of 3.2 persons for an entire yearto another record high on the eve of a gen-

arket bas-r a theo-

eral price freeze ordered June 13 by President Nixon.

The market basket cost an annual rate of $1,493 in May, up 0.9 per cent from April, department officials said. It was the smallest increase since the indicator declined slightly last

House Seeks New

Bars To Bombing

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, after joiiOTg the Senate to cut off all available funds for U.S. bombing in Cambodia, turned today to amendments that would block any new money for the military activity.

One proposal would prohibit any new spending for the bombing. Another would ban use of new spending for any U.S. war activities in Indochina.

A choice between the two was offered in a continuing resolution before the House that would give the Pentagon and other federal agencies stop-gap

George Pickett

authority to continue spending until Congress passes their regular appropriations bills.

The amendments were defeated in the House Appropriations Committee, but bombing opponents announced they would carry the effort to the House floor today.

The House shouted voice approval Monday of Senate-passed i^ohibition against using any available funds for combat activities in, over or from off the shores of Cambodia, or in or over Laos by U.S. forces.

President Nixon has 10 days after he receives the $3.4-billion supplemental money bill containing the cutoff to either halt the bombing or veto the bill. If he does not act within that time the bill becomes law.

The measure is expected to go to the President before the

But House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said he will urge President Nixon to veto the bill. Ford said he still is looking for some way to give the President more time for bombing as part of Nixons efforts to force a Cambodia cease-fire.

Ford said that secret negotiations were under way to seat a stable government in Cambodia, adding this would bring about the cease-fire.

Deficit In Trade

December.

Since then, monthly increases have included: January 2.7 per cent or $37; February 2.5 per cent or $34; March 3.5 per cent or $49, and April 1.6 per cent or $22.

The dollar conversions for the market basket were provided by USDA economists at the request of newsmen. The figures, however, were based on a report by the department on Monday that showed marketing spreads for selected food items.

The May market basket increase included a $3 gain for farmers and $10 for the middlemen who transport, process and sell food items surveyed. For the month, the farmers share on an annual basis was $657 and the middlemans $836.

Those represented increases from April of 0.4 per cent for farmers and 1.2 per cent for middlemen.

In May 1972, the market basket was $1,295 with the farm value $509 and the middleman share $786. Of the $198 increase in a year, the farm value rose $148 and the middleman share $50.

Put another way, the cost to consumers of the market basket rose 15.4 per cent from May 1972. The farm component went up 29.1 per cent while the marketing spread rose 6.5 per cent, according to USDA officials.

WADING THRU-Senate Watergate Committee by former White House aide John Dean III (AP

Chairman Sam Ervin reads along during testimony Wirephoto)

Dean Believes Nixon Was

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations trade balance dipped back into deficit in May after

informed Through AidesRetires Aug. 1

RALEIGH (AP)-Col. George E. Pickett will retire as dir^-tor of the North Carolina Office of Water and Air Resources on August 1.

Pickett, 65, was praised for his service to the state by officials of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources in a statement Monday.

He joined state government after retiring from the military in 1963.

No successor has been named.

end of the week.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield vowed that if Nixon vetoes the bill he will not get the $3.4 billion, because the Senate will not reapprove the money.Count Wildlife In Traffic TollPremier Asks Price Freeze

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Prime Minister Gough Whit-1am called on major companies today to freeze prices voluntarily pending the establishment of a Prices Justification Tribunal in August.

The tribunal will have the power to examine proposals for price hikes by companies with annual sales in excess of $28 million.

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - In Alaska, where the wildlife outnumbers the automobile, traffic death statistics fian look like year-end bookkeeping in a menagerie.

The Department of Public Safety today released a list of animal deaths on the states highways in 1971.

It included: 188 moose, 13 dogs, three deer, four buffalo, two caribou, 17 horses, one bear and two domestic cows.

Also on the list was a pet store, damaged by a car to the tune of $1,(X)0.

GRISWOLD RETIRES

WASHINGTON (AP)-Soli-citor Gen Edwin N. Griswold retired Monday, after serving in the post since 1967.

one month in surplus, the Commerce Department said today.

A trade deficit puts new pressure on the dollar in foreign exchange markets because it means a net outflow of the U.S. currency from trade.

The value of imports exceeded exports by $157.9 million last month, the department said, an adverse swing of more than $350 million from Aprils surplus of $196.3 million.

Last month, when the figures for April showed a surplus for the first time in more than a year, the Commerce Department called a news conference to announce the good news and predict that things were improving. Today, the trade report was released without fanfare.

It showed that imports in May totaled $5.76 billion and exports, $5.60 billion.

Still, the trade deficit was much smaller than the average deficit during 1972 and showed some improvement in the nations international financial picture.

The trade deficit from February through May amounted to $490 million, compared with $1.8 billion during the previous four months, from October through January.'Summit'

In Paris

PARIS (AP) - Leonid I. Brezhnev today started two days talks with French President Georges Pompidou as a follow-up to his trip to the United States.

The Soviet leader was reported ready to offer Pompidou chairmanship of a super East-West summit conference here in December. He was readying* the offer with the approval of President Nixon, French reports said.

The French see the proposal as a scheme for trying to draw them from their independent stance on nuclear and conventional arms reductions.

A government spokesman indicated that France would not be able to consider it until after the end of the second phase of the European security conference beginning next month in Helsinki, Finland.

The super-summit was described here as a meeting meant to put a definitive end to the Ck)ld War period and was equated to the Congress of Vienna, which closed out the Napoleonic era.

Butz Predicts Meat And Poultry Shortage; Rationing Is Unlikely

By RANDY SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz has predicted shortages of meat and poultry in the United States, but other economic officials say the possibility of food rationing is extremely unlikely.

Butz told the Senate Banking Committee Monday that President Nixon needs standby authority to reduce agriculture exports to solve the shortage problem.

He said the squeeze between high feed prices and the price freeze is hurting poultry raisers, forcing hog producers to sell off breeding stock, and causing cattlemen to keep beef off the market.

Meanwhile, the Presidents Council of Econojmic Advisers said it was concerned about shortages, but that rationing within the next year is unlikely. The council said the freeze on some food, including broiler chickens, may have to be eased.

Butz said that the granting of the export control authority would prompt producers to expand since they would have government assurance that their feed would be sufficient and at lower prices in the future.

Economic council chairman Herbert Stein said his group has read lots of horror stories about producers killing chickens because they are too expensive to raise. He said the council also was concerned about shortages of eggs, to

matoes and other products.

Turning to gasoline prices, Stein said some 1,106 service stations have had to roll back prices as a result of consumer complaints that the stations were violating the freeze

TTie overcharges averaged two cents a gallon at 741 independent and 365 company-owned stations, the council said.

Stein said the administration still hopes to have an official announcement on Phase 4 controls by mid-July.

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - John W. Dean III testified today that he believes White House aides probably relayed to President Nixon information about the Watergate wiretapping and immediate cover-up.

The ousted White House counsel clearly labeled that as an opinion, and claimed no firsthand knowledge that the President knew in advance of the Watergate operation.

And later Dean told the Senates televised Watergate hearings that he thought it unfair to ask him for opinions on such matters.

Nonetheless, under questioning by committee counsel Samuel Dash, he offered them.

Dean testified that Gordon Strachan, aide to H. R. Halde-man, the former White House chief of staff, knew what was going on at the Committee for the Re-election of the President in connection with Watergate.

My opinion is that he would report everything he knew in some form to Mr. Haldeman, Dean said.

Dash then asked whether Haldeman would have reported word of the wiretap and cov-erup to the President.

I believe he probably would have reported it, Dean replied.

After accusing Nixon and his top aides of covering up the Watergate wiretapping affair, Dean returned to the witness chair to answer questions about the 245-page statement he read to the Senate panel Monday.

Pressed about his own role in the cover-up of campaign involvement in the wiretapping at Democratic headquarters, the former presidential lawyer said that operation was under way within two days of the burglary on June 17, 1972.

It just became an instant way of life, he said, And I participated in it. He said he acted on instructions from Haldeman, former White House aide John D. Ehrlichman and other officials.

Dean said in retrospect he should have done more to stop the wiretapping plans when they were first proposed in his

presence.

In the opening statement, which he read during an extended committee session Monday, Dean droned through his long-awaited account of the way Watergate grew into a massive conspiracy to head off ^a potentially disastrous scandal.

Dean said when he realized that the cover-up was falling apart early this year, he began to unfold everything I knew about the case to Watergate prosecutors he had deceived for months.

Dean said today his motive in unfolding the story to the Watergate committee was not to try to obtain immunity from prosecution for his own Watergate role.

Dash: Youre fully aware, Mr. Dean, of the gravity of the charges you have made, under oath, against the highest official of our land, the President of the United States?

Dean: Yes, I am

Dash: And being so aware, do you still stand on your statement?

Dean: Yes, I do ... I might add this, Mr. Dash. I realize its almost an impossible task, if its one man against the other, that I'm up against. And its not a very pleasant situation I can only speak what I know to be the facts, and thats what Im providing this committee.

Todays committee session was one of interrogation. On Monday, Dean provided a recitation, uninterrupted by questioning, of his massive wHtten account of Watergate.

As I began explaining what I knew, it was evident that the prosecutors had no conception of how extensive the cover-up was, Dean said. ...I tried to provide them with all the details that I could remember.

In his account to the Senate panel. Dean set the stage by outlining a pre-campaign atmosphere of a White House staff which worried constantly about anti-Nixon demonstrators, hired spies to tail political opponents and contemplated plans to break the law in search of information.

As his story unfolded, he implicated in the cover-up the President, Haldeman, Ehrlichman, former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, special presidential counsel Richard A Moore, for-, mer special presidential counsel ('harles W Golson, ex acting Federal Bureau of Investigation Director L. Patrick Gray HI and a host of aides and assistants. ^

As pieces of Deans story leaked out last week, the White House said it would not respond until he testified in public and under oath i)n Monday, Press Secretary Ronald L Ziegler said Nixon, in San (Mernente,

Calif., was being kept informed of Deans testimony but would have no comment on it this week.

Deans account is in blatant conflict with earlier statements by the President on a number of crucial points.

As Dean recited events, the first meeting at which he discussed the cover-up with the President was Sept. 15, 1972, when Nixon said he was pleased the federal indictments in the Watergate case stopped no higher than former campaign chief counsel G. Gordon Liddy

I told him all that I had been able to do was to contain the case and assist in keeping it out of the White House, Dean said. ...I also had expressed to him my concern that I was not confident that the cover-up could be maintained indefinitely.

OFFICE CHAIN

CHICAGO (AP) The First National Bank of Chicago, the nations eighth largest bank, is planning to open a chain of 24 regional banking wholesale offices around the country during the next three years

Mekong Delta Is Scene Of Increased Fighting

SAIGON (AP) Heavy fight ing was reported today in the Mekong Delta on the northern edges of the IJ Minh Forest, where Viet Oing forces have gained a stronghold and threat en the provincial capital of Vi Thanh

The Saigon command also said Communist cease fire vio lations incre'ased 20 |>er cent over those of the previous sev

eral days It claimed there were 86 infractions in the 24 hours ending at dawn.

Initial field reports from the Mekong D<*Ita said 38 (.'ommu nist soldiers were killwi Mon day while government forces suffered at least four killed and 77 wounded in two battles.

Reports .said that Viet Cong IriKips shelled and then assaulted two government battal ions as they were digging fox holes for a night bivouac J.0

helicopters were fired at while on resupply missions but there were no casualties.

In (^amlxKlia, U.S B52s continued raids during the night on Khmer Rouge positions and supply routes 25 miles south of Phnom Penh, the military command reported Meanwhile, Cambodias official military spokesman said that, if the U.S. Congress forces a halt to U.S bombing in ('am-bodia, it would encourage the

Child Abuse A National Disgrace, Says Specialist

' By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - The ways in which Unerican parents batter and neglect and even dll their children is a national disgrace worse han Watergate, a physician specializing on :hild abuse declared declared today.

It is estimated we will be dealing with a ninimum of 1.5 million cases of suspected child tbuseand neglect this year, approximately 50,000 :hildhood deaths that could be attributed to

maltreatment and 300,000 permanently injured children, (injured) both physically and emotionally, said Dr. Vincent J. Fontana of New York City.

He is director of pediatrics at St. Vincents Hospital and medical director of the New York Foundling Hospital.

Battered, abused and neglected children grow up to become parents who treat their children the same way, in an abuse that spirals upward, producing more or continuing anger, hate and

criminality, Fontana told the American Medical Association meeting in convention here

Unless we move to recognize this problem and give a great amount of money toward solving it, some day very few of us will be able to go out wi* the streets, Fontana said.

The fundamental way to eliminate behavior that leads to battered children is to end the social ills of poverty, frustration and other human disappointments that create the anger, hate and infantile behavior which parents take out on very

young children, Fontana said The battered child is not just a pnxluct of the ghetto society, he said The upper-and middU'-class parents batter their kids just as frequently, ljut they do it tx-hind closed doors, or their family dfxtors cover up for them, not reporting the abuse of the child, he said.

Fontana suggested that the federal government allocate $600 million to set up demonstration programs to combat child abuse

miles east of Vi Thanh and more than 100 miles south of Saigon

The attack was repulsed, biit the government forces suffered 60 men wounded, the reports said

In another battle, 35 miles to the northwest, militiamen and armored cavalry units battled Viet (^ng forces and claimed killing 38 men. Ck)vemment losses were four killed and 17 wounded, the reports said.

The Saigon command reported that two South Vietnamese

insurgents to step up attacks.

He was responding to the vote in the House of Representatives on Monday cutting off funds for the bombing. The measure was an antiwar amendment already approved by the Senate and attached to a supplemental appropriations bill. The legislation is a compromise worked out by a Senate-House committee. The Senate is expected to ratify it quickly and send it to President Nixon, who will have 10 days to sign or veto it,

i I

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 26, 1973

Miss Sally Ann Hardee Is Bride Of Kenneth Allen Jr.

Miss Sally Ann Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glenn Hardee, of Greenville, became the bride of Kenneth Elmo Allen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen of Greenville Sunday at three oclock.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Arno in the Salem Methodist Church, Simpson. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Lois Jane Stocks, organist, and Mrs. Mary Frances Fomes, soloist, who sang Love Story, Weve Only Just Begun, and the Wedding Prayer^

The church was decorated with all brass wedding accessories. In the background was^^ a fifteen semi-circle candelabra flanked by emerald greenery, tiered candelabra with massive bouquets of white gladidi and chrysanthemums. Encircling the altar were seven branched candelabras and greenery. At the altar was a prie-dieu decorated with sprays of white carnations and springer! greenery. At the close of the ceremony the couple lit one candle together, symbolic of their union. Aisle runner was rolled out for the bridal party. Family pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soi. The gown was fashioned with a high neck, sheer yoke, long sleeves with a calla point, and an empire waist. The neck, sleeves, and bodice were trimmed with reembroidered alencon lace applique, centereiTyith pearls and iridescents. The waist was circled with jeweled lace applique. A detachable train flowed from the waist and was held by a self-bow. A border of jeweled scalloped alencon lace finished the train.

The brides mantilla was of imported silk illusion completely bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace. The waist length mantilla fell from a Camelot of lace with pearl motifs.

The bride carried a full formal cascade bouquet with philaenopsis orchids framed by sprays of English ivy and colorful miniature carnations nestled in babys breath tied with white satin bows. The bride carried two red American Beauty roses which she gave to both mothers. ^

Mrs. Vernon Carawan of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Judy Sawyer of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carlton Hardee of Rocky Mount, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Randy Dixon of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Pete Sawyer of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Ronnie Stephenson, of Virginia, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants were wearing formal dresses of nile green silk organza flocked with velvary designs in deeper green and white, over peau taffeta. The empire bodices were styled with high-round necks bordered with stand-up collars and the Juliette sleeves ended in wide cuffs.

Diagonal bands of white Val lace threaded with grosgrain ribbon formed a bib yoke on the bodices and were outlined with gathered ruffles. The semi-control skirts with soft-back fullness, stemmed from the lifted waists under a bow and long streamers of ribbon.

Their matching Juliette bonnets held shoulder lengths veils of silk-illusion. The attendants carried white garden baskets filled with summer flowers of many colors and babys breath tied with matching bows with long streamers."

Kenneth Allen, father of the bridegroom, was best man.

Ushers were Ervin Hardee of Greenville, Carlton Hardee of Rocky Mount, Vernon Carawan of Greenville, Ronnie Stephenson of Virginia, and Phil Nichols of Greenville.

Pam Allison of Virginia was flower girl and carried a basket filled with miniature carnations and rose petals. Lee Hardee was ring bearer of Greenville, and carried rings on a decorated white satin pillow.

The brides mother wore a pink dress, with a lace coat and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a ming green dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore lavender orchid corsages.

The grandmothers, Mrs. Leon Hardee Sr. and Mrs. SL. L.

Corbitt wore corsages of white carnations.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a navy and white knit dress with a jacket and matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted form her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School, attended Pitt Technical Institute and now is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

The bridegroom is a graduate of

Pitt Technical Institute and now r i r

is associated in business with his Danes Rank First father.

The couple will make their home in Greenville.

After-Rehearsal Party The couple was honored at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night given by Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Hardee, parents of the bride.

The guests were greeted by the host and were invited to the refreshment table, which was covered with a white satin cloth with lace trim and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow summer flowers flanked by a silver candelabra with yellow candles.

After the bridal couple had cut

-AU

MRS. KENNETH ELMO ALLEN JR.

the first traditional slice of cake from the three tiered cake, Mrs. Carlton Hardee served. Mrs. Gertrude Hardee poured punch from a silver punch bowl nestled in bridal greenery.

The bride was presented with a white carnation corsage which accented her yellow formal gown. ;

Members of the wedding party were remembered with gifts from the bridal couple.

Wedding Breakfast On Sunday morning, the bridal couple, wedding party and out-

of-town guest were honored at a wedding breakfast at the Three Steers.

The tables were covered with white linen cloths with arrangments of mixed summer flowers.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lt. T. Hardee Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Highsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Artis B. Hardee and Mrs. Gertrude Hardee, aunts and uncles of the bride.

On Common Market

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WN-S)Brigitte Weymans, 28, took a poll of single women working or the European Common Market and reported that more than 70 per cent of them find the new English male members less attractive than the original Common Market members. The new Danes, however, rank close in appeal to the Frenchmen and Italians, far above the Germans and Dutch, she said. The main problem with Englishmen: They are too busy working to give much attention to dating.

Wanted Sailboat, Hated Water

VALENCIA, Spain (WNS)-Rosario Murat, 42, saved her earnings for twelve years until she finally had enough to buy her lifes desire,a sailboat. Now she has had the boat installed in her backyard. Im terrified of the water, siad Seora Murat. I get deathly seasick.

Centerfolds are unstapling marriage

By Abigail Van Buren

e im iv CMcm TrIlMM-N. Y. Ntws Syirt./ Ik.

DEAR ABBY: Since the beginning of our marriage four years ago, I told my husband I wouldnt tolerate Playboy or any other such magaidne in our home, and if he wanted to read that kind of stuff he would have to leave it at his office:

We moved recently and I found a stac^ of these girlie magazines in the attic. My husband laughed about it and said he read them when I was asleep or out.

Now he continues buying these magazines which he keeps in his drawer. I told him to remove them or I would throw them out. Well, he didnt, and I did. Now he tells me I owe him $8 for his destroyed magazines, and he refuses to give me his paycheck untU I pay him the $8.

Am I wrong, or is he? He knew my feelings, and he was warned. He says those magazines belonged to him and I had no right to destroy them.

If you want to publish this, go ahead. There must be others with this problem. HATES FILTH

DEAR HATES: You are wrong. Your husband has a right to read what he wishes, and to keep whatever he wants in his drawer. And if you dont quit invading his privacy and destroying his H'operty, it could cost you more than $8.

DEAR ABBY: Both my husband and I are nearly 30 years old. Weve been married for six beautiful years, and we have not had any children because we just plain do not want any. We have given the matter a great deal of serious consideration and have concluded that having children is not all its cracked up to be. Maybe were wrong, but that is the way we feel about it.

The problem: Both his mother and mine have been hounding us for some time now with: When are you going to make me a grandmother? The answer, of course, is: Never! But how do you tell two women who have done little else in their lives but produce children without inviting a fight?

We have been told that we are selfish, that its unnatural to want no children, and maybe we should see a psychiatrist. Im sure you get the picture.

So how do you tell two would-be grandmothers that whether we want children or not is strictly our own business, and even tho its a disappointment to them, we would rather not discuss it? CHILDLESS AND SATISFIED

DEAR CHILDLESS: You seem sufficiently articulate to get the message across. When the subject comes op, simply say that you prefer not to' discuss It. And dont try to defend your position or you will be in for an endless debate.

DEAR ABBY: I know I shouldnt think about myself so much, but I feel so big and ugly and dumb. In other words,

I just dont have any confidence in myself.

Im 5 foot 8 and weigh 140. I have mousy brown hair cut in a shag, which I hate on me. But I also hated my hair when it was long. Im 24 and married. Evei^thing I buy I want to return as soon as I get it home. Everything I cook I feel like throwing out, and I never feel like I look right in anything I put on.

All this lack of confidence in myself is driving.me nuts.

I hate for people to look me in the face because I think theyre looking at my nose. I know I have shoulders like a football player, but Im not any bigger than my sister, and she always looks nice.

Please help m, Abby. Im so miserable.

ONE BIG MESS

DEAR ONE: You cant be nearly as big a mess as -you think you are. At least one man must have thought you were pretty special or he wouldnt have married you.

What you need is a better self-image. Start with getting your psychological house in order. Your doctor can recommend a counselor, [and a diet if you feel fat], and remember, the longest march in the world started with a stepso get going.

MRS. WILLIAM EDWARD WILLIAMS JR

Virginia Ceremony Unites Couple

EAGLE ROCK, VA.Miss Phyllis Mae Powell of Eagle Rock became the bride of William Edwards Williams Jr. of Greenville and Newport News, Va. Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at Shiloh United Methodist Church here.

The ReVFhomas A. Wildman officiated.

The bride is the daughter of

Pretty Face Brings Protest

Mr. and Mrs. Elden H. Powell Jr. of Eagle Rock. Parents of the bridgroom are Mrs. Gladys P. Tice of Greenville and William Edward Williams Sr. of Roberson ville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Hampton, Va.

Personal

Mrs. Angelene Venters at-

tiriMKT H, * anm&\ Inter-

; A Germany consumer Credit

^ Conference in Atlanta, Ga. last pected to boost tram travel with

a sexy poster of glamorous model Vivan Neves that

proclaimed, I sell tickets, too.

When the posters appeared in railway stations, hundred of lady porters and tickets

collectors declared them a frivolous insult to hard-working women, and threatened to strike. Officials quickly admitted that they were on the wrong tack and banned the posters.

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Miss Gardner Marries Thurman B. Gardner

Add Wheat Germ To Yeast Bread

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 26, 19733

BETHEL Miss Linda Diane rBrdner of Bethel and Thurman iryan Gardner of Vanceboro poke their wedding vows 4inday in the Bethel Baptist %urch. The Rev. Robert E. Hyde oHiciated at the double ing ceremony.

A program of wedding music vas presented by William Miitley of Tarboro, organist, uid William Russell.. of Raleigh, Tumpeter.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Gardner Jr. of Bethel. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Thurman Gardner of Vanceboro.

The brides gown, designed ^ and fashioned by the bride, was of white organza over peau de soie. The bodice was of chantilly lace re-embroidered with seed pearls. Hand-clipped and reembroidered lace was appliqued (Ml the front of the gown and edged the full circular skirt ii^ch ended in a chapel length train.

Her fingertip length mantuia of silk illusion was bordered with matching lace and was attached to a Camelot hat of lace reembroidered with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of Marguerite daisies, carnations and babys breath.

Miss Sylvia Bullock, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Pamela Mizelle of Raleigh, Miss Jane Craft of Walstonburg, and Mrs. Marcia Carson of Greenville.

They wore formal length gowns of yellow and aqua printed chiffon with empire bodices and short puffed sleeves. The neckline was accented with a wide ruffle of white lace. Attendants wore yellow picture hats with matching braid and carried nosegays of yellow daisies and babys breath.

The bridegrooms father

MRS. THURMAN BRYAN GARDNER

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Its a good idea to add wheat germ to loaves of white bread because the wheat germ boosts nutritiai and gives the bread a nutty flavor. Viflien we tried the following recipe in our test kitchen we found the bread was delicious served as is or toasted. Adding honey, as the recipe directs, furnishes sweet flavor.

By the way, after you open a jar of toasted wheat germ (whether its the 12-or the 20-ounce size), keep it tightly covered in the refrigerator. HONEY WHEAT GERM BREAD

1 package active dry yeast

*2 cup warm water (105 to 115 degrees)

H cups milk, scalded

*4 cup honey

2 tablespoons butler 2 teaspoons salt

1 egg

4^2 cups (about) flour 1 cup toasted wheat germ

In a small mixing bowl dissolve yeast in water.

Into a large mixing bowl turn the scalded milk, honey, butter and salt; stir until butler melts, then cool to lukewarm. Add yeast, egg and 2 cups flour, beating until smooth; stir in wheal germ. Add enough more of the flour to make a stiff dough. (It will be sticky.)

Turn out on lightly floured surface. Knead until smooth and elastic 10 minutes. Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top surface. Cover with a damp towel and let rise in a warm place until doubled about 1 hour and 15 minutes. Punch down.

Shape into 2 loaves. Place in greased loaf pans (each by 4*2 by 3 inches). Cover and let

Chi Omegas Elect OfficersBridge Winners

Officers of the Greenville Chi Omega Alumnae Association were elected recently.

'Diey are Frieda White Purvis, president; Judy Christensen Warren, vice president; Margaret J. French, recording secretary; Linda Spain Matthews, corresponding secretary ; and Carlotta Psau Robinson, treasurer.

Any Chi Omega Alumnae in the area are invited to be a part of the Greenville Association, according to Mrs. Barbara Brock. To contact her, phone 758-4820.

Mate Becomes Nun

PARIS, France (WNS) Mireille Negre, ballerina star of the Paris Opera, has resigned at the height of her career to become a nun. The 27-year-cld Frenchwoman, who was Rudolf Nureyevs partner on world tour, gave her father a check for $65,000 before entering the Carmelite convent at Limites in central France. Ballerina Ffriends reported that Sister Mireille never liked men to admire her beauty and bandaged her breats flat so that men wouldnt look at her so much.

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners in a game played at the Bank of North Carolina Building were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William Mc(!^ell, first, and Mrs. Mary Crostwaite and Mrs. E. L. Baker, second.

Wednesday afternoon winners were Mr. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; David Proctor and Lewis Newsome, Uiird; and Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D, Harris, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan Building were Mrs. G. W. Harkesty, and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Ron Beall and Shakti Routh, second; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W. Roberts, fourth; and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. (}ora Powell, fifth.

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served as best man. Ushers were Wayne Bryan and Shirley Bryan of Vanceboro, Earl DeCamp of New Bern and Donald Bryan of Goldsboro.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle, the brides grandparents.

Those assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Merrimond Mizelle. Mrs.

CoUis Lewis, and Mrs. Frederick Bryan. Miss JoAnne Maronne served the wedding cake after the couple cut the first slice.

Hie wedding was directed by Mrs. Robert E. Clyde of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in New Bern.

rise in a warm place until doubled about 45 minutes. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven about 40 minutes. Turn out loaves on wire rack and cool.

Makes 2 loaves.

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ofruG srois.AChildren Not Always A Liability To

Economic Growth, Duke Economist Says

DURHAM, N. C. - Note to parents; If you sometimes think your children are a drag on your ability to make a successful go of it in these inflation-ridden times, talk to Allen Kelley.

Hes an economist at Duke University and a member of a small minority who believe the impact of children on a familys financial health may not be quite -'aibad as many people have long thought.

Kelley maintains that the widely-held concept of economists that children are a burden on societys resources available for capital formation doesnt hold up well under critical examination.

His preliminary studies tend to show that the adverse effect of population growth on economic developmentat least in higher income societiesmay not be as strong as classic economic theory asserts it should be.

KeUey advanced his unorthodox arguments in a paper prepared for delivery this morning before the American Association for the Advancement of Science, meeting in Mexico City.

Citing the results of a study he recently made using 1889 U. S. economic data, when this country was in the early stages of modem economic development, Kelley said the impact of chil(iren on a familys savings

can be zero, negativeor even positive.

Although the results of a U. S. study cannot be fully extrapolated to conditions existing in developing' nations today, Kelley said, the results are sufficient to cast some doubt on.

. .the typically hypothesized strong negative impact of children on economic development.

Using a mathematical tool called the dependence ratio, or level of the dependent population of a nation compared to its working force, Kelley said his findings appear to show that at certain stages of national development, high dependency ratios may actually result in higher rates of family income and savings.

Economists have long believed that a high dependency ratioas many as half of the people in some Latin American countries are classed as dependentsmeans large numbers of unproductive individuals and a low rate of family savings.

Kelley said the weakness in this reasoning lie in the assumption that children consume much and yield little, thereby making a negative impact on family income and savings.

But, Kelley said, children do

not exert their influence in isolation. They do it through the total family budget. They may substitute for other forms of consumption, stimulate their parents to work more or harder, or encourage capital accumulation in certain forms of assets, such as estates.

The Duke economist said there is some indication that the

negative impace of the elderly on family savings in advanced nations such as the United States may exceed that of children.

Kelley stressed that his findings were limited by the amount of evidence avkilable, and called for more studies by economists of the impact of children on family spencling and saving.

RESEARCH TEAM BIRMINGHAM, England (WNS)The first findings of a research team from the Birmingham Maternity Hospital indicate that women who take the pill are twice more likely to have a girl than a boy when they decide to have a baby. Dr. Selwyn Crawford, head of the team, reported that "23 out of one group of 30 mothers who had been on the pill produced girls.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Jiine 26, 1673

Uncertainties Are Firming Up

Som of the uncertainities about practicality of an a 11-volunteer Army are firming up, and its bad news.

Even the inducement of a $2,500 enlistment bonus for combat jobs and a military salary scale far abovje anything this country has known cannot maintain an adequate rate of replacements.

The armed forces do have an attractive career program with a near limitless choice of fields, coupled with offers of training and schooling that make advancement prospects hard to shrug off.

A young man (or woman) can attain a good basic education and expertise in fields that also pose a future civilian career such as electronics, communications, transportation, medical technicians, management, engineering, records-keeping and on and on.

_ Were certain many recruits were aiming at future civilia skills when they enlisted; but the hard truth is that to be effective an Army also needs ni^chinegunners, cannoneers, missile teams, tankers, riflemen. And all of these must be not only competent but better than their counterparts in any potential foe.

clearing House In Government

By PETE IVEY I'niverslty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill News Bureau Director CHAPEL HII^L -The register of deeds in a large North Carolina county pointed t^ a number(919 ) 933-1.304written in heavy pencil and pasted to her telephone.

I keep that number handy, she said. Its a ready reference for what I need to know thats new in my job.

The number connects her with the Institute of Government of Chapel Hill, a vital clearing house and educational cent^ dealing with the firm facts anc[ creative ideas helpful to local officials in city halls and county courthouses throughout the .state,

The Insititute of Government represents one of the far-reaching services rendered in the 100 Tar Heel counties by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Founded in the 1920s by Prof. Albert Coates, today it. is headed by John Sanders and staffed with experts in all phases of government operation.

In retirement, Coates carried on his mission for a better informed citizenry through teachints and writings on civic . affairs and local government especially prepared for teachers to use in lessons taught in high schools of North Carolina.

Public Service Mission Since 1918, the University has been devoted to public service Not only within the campus buildings in Chapel Hillbut statewide. Learning by mail came first; for the UNC Extension Division; this was accompanied by short courses and wokshops/^Forerunners of other adult education programs sponsored by the University for North Carolinas people from Manteo to Murphy.

In the past 20 years educational television has taken it place alongside the Universitys other publice service functions.

Many areas Involved The School of Public Health, Business School, Medical School, Law School, School of Education, and other departments at Chapel Hill are similiarly dedicated to unique services to the states total populationi now more than five-and-a-half million.

Newest among special public service functions of the University at Chapel Hill pyre: The Carolina Population Center, a worldwide agency

studying facets of reproduction, birth control, family planning, and problems of feeding and housing increasing millions of people. The Pop Center is one of the liveliest of international organizations tacklins what is recognized as one of mankinds foremost dilemmas. Many of the model programs and pilot projects are centered in North Carolina, with the findings applieid globally. 'The specialists go to| India, Burma, Africa, South lAmerica, wherever novel facts mn be discovered useful to famiiw planning and population contal. Dr. Moye Frey man is

le Frank P. Graham Child Development Center undertakes to determine what capabilities a youngster has, how slow learners can improve, and how exceptional children can advance as fast and far as their abilities permit. Dr. James Gallagher is the director. Both the Medical School and the School of Education have balanced programs to study children, from infancy to the high school years.

Highway Safety Center The N. C. Highway Safety Research Center, headed by Dr. B. J. Campbell, seeks to find facts and to test plans for making highways safer. The sepcialists zero in on three elements of safety: the driver, the highway, and the automobile. The center, with a staff of 50, was establised by the legislature in 1966.

Dr. Cecil Sheps of Chapel Hill formed the Health Services Research Center, and the growth in four years makes this agency of prime importance in finding out how to bring more and better medical and other health services to more people in rural areas and elsewhere and the costs the populace can afford. One approach has been to find out from laymen themselves what they think they need, and what they think of health servicies in medically unserved areas.

Highlights of the public service activities radiating from Chapel Hill, enlarging functions begun 50 years ago, make it apparent that there is ferment and determination to continue and expand the role of the University. Traditionally, a university adheres to three objectives; teaching, research, and public service. New attention is being focused on the third area, and the University of Chapel Hill is alert to the potentialities it provides.

The Daily Reflector

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20!t(otaiMhe Street, Greenville, N. 27X34 Established IHH2 1iibllshed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newt published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Nobody loved the draft, but it did make the world safer for a good many years.

It isnt mentioned these days, but not that Leonid Brezhnev has visited these shores we should recall that the Soviet Union has not relaxed its military service obligations, nor has Red China, nor has any onw of the Iron Curtain countries.

Alarmists were not; pragmatists we may be.

But unless Washington comes up with some answers the ultimate result will be an Army manned by skilled technicians in every field of expertise except combat.

Thats a dangerous way to live.

Skylab Mission Marks Major Step Forward

The United States Skylab crew has returned home after mans longest space mission.

The mission also has to be one of the most important. The three astonauts proved, not only that they could work in the space laboratory, but also that they could make repairs to the lab to correct problems which might have ruined the mission.

The space scientists brought bck invaluable information to their fellow scientists on earth. They also showed they could cope with unpredictable problems. The mission represents another step forward for mankind.

Opportunity To 'Destroy' Dean

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The abrupt one-week postponement of the Watergate hearings was arranged in a way that gave defenders of President Nixon maximum ammunition in their campaign to destroy the credibility and reputation of ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III.

Dean, badly damaged previously by his feverish bargaining with federal prosecutors for total immunity, was the witness ready to tell all in public last Tuesday when the postponement was suddenly announced. Large chunks of what Dean planned to say were leaked to the press by Republicans, greatly diminishing his impact when he does testify. Moreover, the White House was given another week to blacken Deans name.

The timing of the delay was so interesting because it followed only by minutes the distribution to all Senators on the Watergate committee of a confidential summary of Deans closed-door testimony the previous Saturday heard by the committee counsel and investigators. The Senators were not present.

Sen. Sam Ervin, Jr. of North Carolina, committee chairman, had decided that, because of increasingly embarrassing leaks, closed-door testimony by witnesses being quizzed by staff must be withheld from committee members until the last minute.

Ervin ordered the summary given to the Senators one half^iour before Dean was to appear before the committee in a closed-door session last Monday afternoon intended to prepare the committee for Tuesdays open hearings.

But minutes before the session convened, with Republican Senators now in possession of the summary of Deans closed-door testimony, came the appeal to Ervin for a delay. Sens. Mike Mansfield and Hugh Scott, the Democratic and Republican leaders, asked for the postponement in order not to hurt the U.S.-Soviet summit talks. Democrats, frightened that a vote against delay would make them appear unpatriotic, went along with the request. Democratic sources now

think that Scott and the White House contrived the timing of the request, with Mansfield an unwitting victim. The result has been savage for Dean: a series of headlines removing much of the highly important element of surprise from his public testimony, coupled with Scotts charge that Dean is an embezzler and a turncoat.

In addition, defenders of Mr. Nixon have used the week to set in motion a secret invesigation of Deans-financial affairs, in hopes of further damaging his reputation.

A footnote: Contrary to some published reports, Dean is not being handled by the Democratic majority as a Tavored witness. Committee counsel Sam Dash put five top staffers on a crash study to find loopholes and weak spots in his secret testimony and plant tough questions for committee members to ask him.

Gas and Oil Politics

Despite unalterable opposition of liberal Senators to oil lawyer Robert H. Morris of San Francisco, he might have bcn confirmed as a Federal Power Commission (FPC) member had it not been for a private telephone conversation between him and Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas.

Tower, a leading oil industry advocate, had been disturbed by Morriss opposition to deregulation of natural gas prices. Was this. Tower wondered, just an attempt by Morris to obliterate his proindustry association as attorney for Standare Oil of California and thus win over anti-oil liberals Senators?

So, Tower placed an eleventh-hour telephone call to Morris. On a confidential basis, he asked Morris: Do you really oppose derugulation? Morriss reply: Yes, I do. That was enough. Tower promptly helped line up other Western conservative Republicans Sens. Wallace Bennett of Utah, Clifford Hansen of Wyoming and Paul Fannin of Arizona to oppose Morris.

For their part, the liberals opposed him. Despite his derugulation position, they could not forgive his closeness to the oil industry. Having won the worst of two worlds, Morris was rejected,

49 to 44.

j^RDn^j^lCTUREO^IGOy^C LeOm

It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Strength For Today

PREPARE NOW

We should use our good hours to reinforce our purpose and power in such a way that we may stand fast in hours of lassitude and temptation.

"We cannot kindle when we

will

The fire which in the heart resides,

The spirit bloweth and is still.

In myitery our soul abldei;

But tasks, in hours of insight wUld

May be through hours of

gloom fulfilled.

Some people seem to be ready for almost anything that happens to them; others seem never to be 4>repared. The difference is not so much a difference of endurance as a difference in preparation. Those who endure well are those 1vho have prepared well. Those who collapse before every calamity do so because they failed to use the hours of insight and composure to arm themselves against the day in which their world would he in chaos.

By EARL DOUGLASS

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Relevant & Immaterial

To judge from the mail crossing my desk, many unwavering friends of Richard Nixonhe*still has several millionare relying on an understandable but embarassing defense in this Watergate mess. It is the defense of sos your old man.

It goes to this effect: Roosevelt, Turman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson all suffered from schandals, improprieties, or blunders in their administrations. Roosevelt let the government get riddled with Communist cells. Truman had troubles with the five percenters. Eisenhower, who promised to clean up the Truman mess, had a problem with Sherman Adams.

Kennedy blundered with the Bay of Pigs. Johnson had Bobby Baker. And the plaintive point is made:' Nobody ever spoke of im-paching them.

My beloved colleague Bill Buckley, editor of National Review, recently bounced twice on the springboard of Watergate and dived neatly into the waters of Chap-paquiddick. He thought it interesting to compare the spectacular leaks and exposures of Watergate today with the thwarted investigation of Senator Edward Kennedys conduct of four years ago.

Well, with the greatest affection and deference for my colleagues and

Other Editors Say

Will Hurt Farmers

(Washington Daily News)

It appears that congress is about to pass a bill increasing minimum wages over the nation. The present minimum is $1.60 per hour.

Many small business men look at the proposed wage increases and wonder how in the world can we pay them?

Yet, we know that on several other occasions the question has been asked, and it has heretofore been answered. And it will be answered this time with a round of wage and price increases.

When it comes to the proposal in this bill for farm workers, we are of the opinion that the increase is bound to hurt more deeply there than anywhere else. The present minimum wage for farm help is $1.30 per hour. This year the increase would go to $1.60 per hour, then to $1.80 next year, then to $2.00 in 1975, and then $2.20 in 1976.

We realize that today many farm workers are making far more than the allowable minimum. After all when it comes time to harvest tobacco and there is much work to be done, the very scarcity of labor already makes it difficult.

But as a general rule, the labor hired to work on farms is unskilled, and while farmers today do get much more for their crops, what we never seem to realize fully is that it is costing the farmers much more today to produce the crops.

In the eyes of so many lawmakers today the farm vote is not as important as it was just a few years ago. Year by year we are seeing fewer and fewer farmers tending more and more land. Farm machinery plays a big part, but there is still much to do manually, and labor must be hired usually to help out.

Maybe farmers over the country will not make the objections that we see very possible. But we would suspect that while they might feel a sense of uselessness to object, inwardly they will feel that the idea of making a livable profit on the farm is a lost cause.

The bill is now before the U. S. Senate which is expected to pass it. Then it goes to the president for his signature. While the White House has given no indication as to the feeling on this bill, we suspect that it will be signed and become law during this year.

Wages go up, prices go up, or vice versa, and one wonders just where it all will stop.

correspondents, I am minded to say, with respect, and the kindest possible way: Knock it off. So far as the Watergate mess in concerned, these other events may be relevant but assuredly they are not material. Let us stick to the point.

Let me try to summarize what is meant by Watergate. The charge is that persons highly placed in the Committee for the Reelection of the President early in 1972 embarked upon a patently criminal plan for gathering political intelligence; that the plan included burglarizing and bugging the offices of the

Democratic National Committee; that former Attorney General John Mitchell knew of the plan and approved it; that once the burglars were caught, the Presidents closest aides conspired to cover up the affair; that the cover-up included lets of perjury and bribery, all intended to obstruct justice; and finally, that the President of the United Satates knew enough of what was going on to have exposed it long ago.

What in the world does Bobby Baker have to do with that? It is immaterial, it seems to me, that Barry Goldwaters phones were bugged in 1964, or that someone stole Nixons health records in 1968, of that Ted Kennedy went for a tragic drive in 1969.

If the purpose is merely to keep Watergate in historical perspective, well and good. There is certain sidebar interest in the scandals and , campaigns of Grant, Cleveland, Wilson, and Harding. Neither is any harm done by making the point that Watergate, unlike other scandals, did not involve the theft of public funds or the bribery of public official? But after these ritual incantations have been made, we are left with Watergate still there. This ugliness cannot be exorcised by exhuming Mary Jo.

This column had to be written before John Deans public testimony before the Ervin committee, but,, the

(Continued On Page 5)

Twice as many U.S. women as men now use tension-relieving pills, a medical survey has found. But this doesnt mean that twice as many women are nervous. Men are simply more likely to take a drink than a pill when uptight.

Some scientists are worrying that air pollution by man may cause another ice age which would flatten many major cities under several hundred feet of ice. They believe the climate has been getting colder the last 30 years because air pollutants reflect the suns heat back into space. But dont buy yourself a dog sled or build an igloo. It would take several thousand years for the ice age to get here.

Japanese, enjoying an unprecedented rise in prospe^y, are puzzled by an unexplained sharp increase of cancer. The death toll from some forms of cancer, including lung cancer, is now five times as high as it was in 1950.

Are you planning a nose job, that is, a corrective operation on your nose called a rhinoplasty? Medical records show that 96 per cent of such operations are successful. But sometimes patients have psychological problems in adjusting to the new way their face looks.

Quotable notables: Only the consciousness of a purpose that is mightier than any man and worthy of all men can fortify and inspirit and compose the souls of men. Walter Lip-pmann.

Nature notes: The camel is descended from a long-necked animal the size of a sheep which first appeared in North America some 38 million years ago. Of all the kinds? of animal ivory, that from the elephant is the most valuable. A baby kangaroo is called joey, and is only an inch long at birth.

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago To(day

40 Years Ago Today By GWYN COGHILL June 26,1933 Sections of Pitt County were visited by another refreshing rain Sunday afternoon and night. Damage done by the extended drought will not be overcome but many crops have taken on new life. The tobacco crop will be much lighter than* expected.

A local grocery store announces the following special prices for lopiorrow only.

Sunnyfield corn flakes 5 cents ^

Soap 5 cents ^

Bacon 21 cents per pound Coffee 17 cents per pound Tea 10 cents per package Chocolate pudding 17 cents Evaporatedpmilk 17 cents per can /

Cigarettes 10 cents per packageandsi.oo per carton

Health Care Incomes Soaring

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Revealing comments from various sources on the state of the American economy:.

Anyone who shopped for a house during the past few months knows that prices rose almost by the week, the primary factor being the higher costs of materials.

Another side of the same picture is now ready for viewing: profits of building-product manufacturers rose 64 per cent in the first quarter of the year on sales increases of 27 per cent, according to F. W. Dodge Division.

Dodge, probably the best-known compiler of statistics on the construction industry, found a highly favo-able

marketing climate for the 62 companies it surveyed.

Most favored by the market was the forest products group, whose profits doubled in the first three months over the like period a year earlier.

Anyone who has had to write off a debt as uncollectable is aware of the irritation involved. But if you think your irritation is painful, consider the collective frustration that plagues American industry.

Basing its estimate on Internal Revenue Service reports, Dunn & Bradstreet states that yearly bad debt losses of nearly 1.7 million U.S. corporations come to nearly $6 billion.

The biggest losses, based on figures for the 1989-1970

fiscal year, were in the finance fields, with personal credit agencies claimii^ they were forced to write off 8.1 per cent of their receipts.

Savings and loan associations averaged losses of 6.6 per cent of receipts, bank and trust companies 4 percent and mutual servings banks 3.6 per cent.

Youve heard that the U.S. economy is steadily becoming more a producr of services than of goods. That is, we sell overseas tours and good health and insurance policies as well as cars and f(k)d ahci houses.

Awareness of this trend can only be enhanced by reading the headline of an article in a Blue Cross magazine. Health is No. 2. it proclaims, and it doesn't

mean that U.S. health care is second best.

The article shows that health care is the countrys second largest industry, closing in on contract construction in terms of em-* ployes and in the amount of income it represents.

The industry in 1966 employed 2.26 million workers, or more than a million fewer than in construction. But with a hefty, 39 per cent jump in five years, it employed 3.13 million in 1971, or only 4<K),000 fewer than in construction.

Income derived from health care soai^d even mwe, some 87 per cent between 1966, when the figure was $17.9 billion, to 1971, when $33.5 billion was earned in the health care industry.

rm.

li^ -

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. June 26, 19735

Dean Flatly Contradicts Four Nixon Statements

By BROOKS JACKSON Aifoeiated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Four key" statemoits by President

Nixon have beoi contradicted flatly by his former counsel, John W. Dean III.

Testifying Monday before the Senates Watergate in-Kilpatrich' Col.

(Cmitinued from page 4) evidence Dean gave in private, leaked through the committees sieve, last week provided a kind of testimonial puree. Dean apparently was in on just about everything involved in the Watergate charges. Giving full account to the gentlemans reputation for truth and veracity, such as it is, his story will have to be weighed with other evidence going to the Presidents awareness of the whole sordid affair.

Those of us on the conservative side, sick at heart at the wreckage on every hand, will gain nothing by peripheral diversions and recollections. The question is not the awareness of Franklin Roosevelt, but the awareness of Richard Nixon. The time may come, if Senator Kennedy runs for the White House, when the Senators credibility appropriately may be samined. It is not Ted Kennedys credibility that matters now.

The vise closes on Nixon. One jaw is labeled, he knew, the other, he did not kno^. We are squeezed to an unhappy conclusion: If he knew, he was crooked; if he did not know, he was inept. If that is a fair metaphor, there is no wayto waythat the President and his disappointed friends can wiggle out.Boyle Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

The horn of the rhinoceros is more often used as a tool than a weapon. It enables the itino to root up vegetative growth.

Heaviest: Many people think the liver is the heaviest organ in the human body. Actually, the skin is. It amounts to about 16 per cent of your body weiit, and covers an area of 2,400 to 3,000 square inches.

Worth remembering: Most wives have a terrible memorythey never forget anything.

Know your language: Probably four out of five people dont know what zoonoses are. WeU, they are diseases people can catch from animalsand there are dozens of them.

Folklore: A baby will be lucky if it is bom at ni^t, if it sneezes immediately after being bom, if it is brushed at birth with a rabbits foot, if it is presented a newly laid egg, a pinch of salt, and a piece of bread. A baby will be unlucky if it sees itself in a mirror before its first birthday, if the water sprinkled on its forehead during baptism is wiped off instead of being left to dry, and if its godmother is pregnant.

It was William Makepeace Thackeray who observed, A clever, ugly man is now and then attractive to the ladies, but a handsome fool is irresistible.

vestigating committee. Dean swore Nixon knew of the cover-up, knew of payments to de-foidants and admitted twice that he discussed an offer of clemency. And he said Nixon p^isted in the cover-up this spring despite Nixons statement that he was trying to get. all the facts.

Here is a comparison of what Nixon said and what Dean said:

COVER-UP: The President, in a statement issued May 22, said, I took no part in, nor was I aware of, any ... efforts that may have been made to cover up the Watergate.

Dean testified that he told Nixon Sept. 15, 1972, that he had assisted in keeping the case from reaching the White House. That was the day seven men were indicted, none higher in the Nixon re-election campaign than G. Gordon Liddy, the finance committees chief lawyer.

Nixon and Dean met in the Oval Office, with presidential chief of staff H.R. Haldeman present. Dean said.

The Presidrat told me I had done a good jcm and he appreciated how difficult a task it had been and the President was pleased that the case had stopped with Liddy, Dean said.

I responded that I could not take credit because others had done much more difficult things

than I had done. As the Presi-dmt discussed the present status of the situation I told him that all that I had been able to do was to contain the case and assist in keeping it out of the White House. I also told him that I thought that there was a long way to go before this matter would end and that I certainly could make no assurance that the day would not come when this matter would start to unravel.

CLEMENCY: Nixon also said May 22: At no time did I authorize any offer of executive clemency for the Watergate defendants, nor did I know of any such offer.

Dean said Nixon told him on March 13 and again on April 15 that he had talked to former dometic adviser John D. Eh-rlichman and former presidential counselor Charles W. Colson about an offer of clenr.ency that Dean said was made to E. Howard Hunt, one of the men convicted in the case.

Haldeman was at the March 13 meeting in the Oval Office, Dean said. The President ... referred to the fact that Hunt had been promised executive clemency. He said that he had discussed this matter with Eh-rlichman and ... that Colson also discussed it with him later. He expressed some annoyance at the fact that Colson had also discussed this matter with him. ,

On April 15 Dean said he met with Nixon in his office in t}ie Executive Office Building and advised Nixon he had begun to tell his story to federal prosecutors. He got up out of his chair, wait behind his chair to the comer ... and in a barely audible tone said to me, he was probaUy foolish to have discussed Hunts clemency with Colson.

PAYOFFS: The President said May 22: I did not Hnow," until flie time of my own investigation, of any effort to provide the Watergate defendants with funds.

Nixons own investigation, according to a statement he made April 17, began March 21. But Dean said he told Nixon about payoffs at their March 13 meeting.*

Dean said he told Nixon and Haldeman that demands for money were increasing. I told the President about the fact that there was no money to pay these individuals to meet their demands. He asked me how much it would cost. I told him that I could only make an estimate that it might be as high as a million dollars or more. He told me that was no problem, and he also looked over at Haldeman and repeated the same statement.

Later in the conversation Nixon asked about money already paid to defendants. Dean said. He asked me how this

was done. I told him I didnt know much about it other than the fact that the money was laundered so it could_ not be traced and that there were se

cret deliveries.

NIXONS INVESTIGATION: The President, in his April 17 statement and again in a television address to the nation

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

April 30, said he began a new investigation of the wiretajHping affair March 21 after new facts came to light. I personally assumed the responsibility for coordinating intensive new inquiries into the matter, and I personally ordered those conducting the investigations to g^ all the facts and to report them directly to me, right here in this office, Nixon said in his address.

But Dean said, In short, the President commenced no investigation at all. Rather, the President, Haldeman and Eh-rlichman commenced to protect themselves against the unraveling of the cover-up.

WILL BE TEACHER VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -The Most Rev. R.S. Dean, 60, diocesian archbishop of Cariboo and metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of British Columbia, has resigned. He-\^ill take a teaching position in Greenville, S.C.

This stuff is brand new and may have grim side effects, but* for $50.00 rU let you try it out."MiceRats ROACHES?

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE

752-5175Ivey Coward Co.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

.HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day to look into the practical side of your affairs and to organize them so you have more prosperity in the days ahead. Where you have any doubts, dont hesitate to consult with an adviser who understands your position.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have the ability to add to your present income now, so put your efforts in that direction. Plan how to budget more carefully. Keep an a eye on your assets and cut down on expenses.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are at your dynamic best now and can impress important persons easy now. Show good friends how much you appreciate them. Take in as many ^social events as you can. Improve your image.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study monetary affairs and figure out a way to have more abundance in the future. Use your intuition which can be helpful at this time. Avoid one who is detrimental to your progress.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being with good friends and finding out how they can help you get ahead is wise. Get the support you need for worthwhile progress. Show that you are a dependable person. *

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can make great progress now where your career is concerned, so dont waste a moment of this precious day. Buy new appUances that can add to present efficiency. Show that you are a thinker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You 'are able to obtain new facts now which can be helpful to your career. Develop a wiser philosophy of living. Think along more praclibl lines than*in the past. Take health treatments. \

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go over your financial accounts and then discuss with those concerned how to make greater progress in the future. Later forget the mundane and concentrate on the romantic side of life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Reach the right decisions with associates where policy matters are concerned. Any civic work you need to do should be handled now. More devotion shown to loved one tonight is wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Happiness comes from work today, so keep busy froin early morning at whatever is most important to your welfare. Improve your appearance. Make yorself a,more dynamic-looking person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have been working very hard and should now think of having fun with good, friends. Showing mate particular devotion is right. Avoid one who is trying to destroy what you have built up.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) liyou handle those practical chores at home that please kin harmony there will increase. Try a different approach if you want to gain your aims, whether personal or in business.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact key persons you have meant to call for some time so that you get business matters operating more successfuUy. You have fine ability and can accomplish a great deal at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young people with a practical mind and from earliest days will be concerned with making money and having abundance. This is fine, provided you give the right ethical and spiritual training so that your progeny will think of the welfare of others. Sports are a natural here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. Wh^ you make of yoiir life is largely up to You!

CarroU 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.

(ic) 1973,McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

facts you should know about

HOME INSULATION

Actually^ all homaownars pay for insulation wtiathar tliay hava and an|oy it or not. Tha savings on fual alona will mora than pay for tha cost of insulating.

An insulated home is mora comfoHabia in winter and summer. Condensation and wall-swaating is reduced. Smaller and lass expansive air conditioning untts can be used efficiently. With today's high energy costs, the following insulation features are recommended to obtain the most efficiency from your air conditioning system: ceiiings-equivaient 4 fiberglass, walls V/i'' fiberglass.

For Your Insulation Needs, Blown-ln or Batts, Call

Mo-Mech, Inc.

COMFORT SPECIALISTS

Heatinf* Air ConOHieninf inswlatlofi iiectrical 17 DICKIMSON AVI. OlilNVILLI, N.C,

iM.7ia-i*iJiviie75*-a4i 7smmi

Nutrition's answer to infiation:

Miik.

One of the best

bai^ins in Pitt County Area:

Every day, you face an increasingly difficult challenge: Feeding a family of two, or three, or more on a budget that constantly gets harder and harder to balance.

Its possible your family income has grown over recent years. Yet, its also true that, through these

same years, less and less of the take-home portion of that income

has gone for food. Five years ago the average family found 17.2% being spent for food. In 1972 the percentage had declined to \^^%.

Here, for example, are some typical living-cost rises over the past several years.

part of the story, In one neat, complete package, milk offers natures most yearly perfect food. Here arc some facts to support that statement:

Milk is one of the best food bargains you can buy.

The dairy farm family, through the years, has developed dfici^'it new methods to lielp hold a reasonable price for you. Iii/hc past 20 years, wdvc seen per-cow milk production rise 71%, and so milk prices remain relatively low because of production gains and new efficiency-even though dairy farm family costs continue to rise .sharply.

LIVING COSTS ARE UP

Costs of Goods and Sarvices-Percent Increase Betwaen 1967 and 1972

n 3%

AppprpI fppP MtPtcpI All tiMlui Puklic Opicy a Cart Sti.ictt IfiNi 7rePcli

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SOURCr Mprck. 1173, Vol S3-Surpy pi C.itint luimttt

U t Dtpl ol Cpmntptcp lufiPu pi (cpnopiic Anplftii

Milk Supplies the Following Percent of U.S. Recommended Daily kfutritive Allowances Two 8-Ounce Glasses

Afflouni tupplitd Ppitinf

U S Apcofflmpndpd By two I Oi Rpcommindtd

Daily Allowpficp' Cfpiiai Milk Dpily Allowantt

Piolpin VitPtnin A Thipmifip li

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Ik I grama

710 Inll Unitt 14 milligiiffli 77 milligrama j k4 milligrama ] 47 grami

3k 3% 17 7%

k J% 4k 0% k4 0 % 47 OV.

Tkaia nulntnti and Ipaila hta kaan danvad by tka iood and Drug Admrnrilralipn Irpm Ihi ' Bctommtndad Oialary Allonanraa pub litkad by lha laod and Nutrilron Board Ntlronal Atadpmy ol Scttncii Nilibnol Btitaich Council

"Cpmpoiitipn ol roodt. AfrleulturtI Hindbook. U S Oopirtmanl pi AgriculUro

DAIRY FARM FAMILY COSTS ARE UP, TOO

Cost of Selected Categories-Prices Paid by Farmers (1967 versus March 15, 1973)^up^

up d( % "P ***' mmmm

up I

ill!

fimilf Mchingrif ftirf Wigt I ivinB

Itimi

? iRliriAi liidir Livfttoili

SOURCI Affubhuftf PfK$t Mirth H 19/3 U S O^f of Agncullu

Its readily apparent from the above chart that dairy products-milk, in particular-have held the price line remarkably well. But the reasonable price of milk is only

Milk stands as one of the nations most nearly perfect foods.

It provides hi^h-cjuality proteins ...rich in amino acids for musclc-tissue building and repair. Calciurri and phosphorus in a ratio most favorable for use by the body. Rich sources of Vitamin A, plus Thiamine and Riboflavin in important amounts. All this makes *milk a body-building package no other single food can match. pr

You pay more today for almost everything, but milk continues as a bargain. And, milk brings you the m o s t n u t r i t i o n a 1 e 1 e m e n t s a V ;ii 1 a h 1 e in one single food. Which means that today, as always, milk is still one of the best values you can get for your money.

Milk Is still a Bargain.

I Production Just Means More Losses

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supplies adequate to short, demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 63.60; medium whites: 57.61; small whites; 52.18.

mand good. Weights trending light.

RALEIGH-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are 25 to 50 cents higher. Tops of 39.00-

39.50 Rpcky Mount; 37.75-38.75 Siler City and Denton; 38.00-38.50Tarboro and Bethel; 37.00-

38.50 Wilson and High Falls; 37.25-38.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 38.50 Mount Olive; 38.00 Salisbury.

RALElGH-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Prices about steady. Supplies remain plentiful on heavy type and the demand is good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, 14 to 15 cents. Light type too few to report.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Prices steady, supplies barely adequate and de-

Board Plans 5 Hearings

Five public hearings have been set for the agenda of the Greenville Board of Adjustments, scheduled to meet Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall.

All five are requests for variance. These requests are made by: "

Chapin Construction Company to allow the sign located in front of Daryls at 800 East Tenth Street to remain in its present location,

J.G. Clark to alter the service station located on the corner of Easth Tenth and Hamilton Streets.

Eastern Orthopaedic Group, Inc. to construct an addition to the structure located at 6 Medical Pavilion.

W.A. Frost to construct a house on property located at 1408 Werst Fourth Street.

Independent Tobacco Service Corporation to erect a cantilevered shed on the structure located on the southeast corner of Fourtheenth and Charles Street.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market inched lower today, as Watergate revelations continued and the dollar plunged to a record low in Frankfurt. Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.90 at 868.23. Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange led advancing issues 559 to 431.

The market rallied last Friday when the Committee on Interest and Dividends announced a loosening of their policy. On Monday the market lost sharply and the Dow closed at its lowest point in 18 months.

The dollar, which was strong this morning, began dropping right after the announcement of a U.S. trade deficit for May.

The 11 a.m. broad-based NYSE index of some 1,500 common stocks was down 0.05 at 53.74. Prices also fell on the American Stock Exchange and the price-change index was off .01 at 22.19.

Union Carbide was the most-active issue on the Big Board, down % at 34%. A 397,500-share block and a 25,000-share block were, traded at 34>/4, off %. Scudder-Duo Vest, Inc., Preferred, was the second most-active issue, up Vb at 8V4. A 65,-000-share block was traded at 8'/4, up %.

Eastern Air Lines was the third-most-active, up Vh at 9/4.

A 50,500-share block was traded at 9Vb.

The market opened with a small gain, which it quickly

RANGER, Ga. (AP)-A poultry firm smothered 22,000 baby chicks Monday and indicated more destruction would follow if poultrymen did not get relief from soaring feed grain prices.

Were in a situation where the more we produce, the more we lose, said George Allen, manager of Loret Farms Inc, of Chattanooga, Tenn., which operates the Ranger Hatchery.

Trays of day-old chirping

chicks were poured into 55-gallon (Irums, onto which airtight lids were pressed.

It will only take a few minutes for them to suffocate, said a worker as he loaded the drums onto a truck. The chicks

Promotions For 25 Of ECU Faculty Members

later were dumped on the ground in a wooded section and a bulldozer covered them with dirt.

Allen said if no relief comes from the federal Cost of Living Council, the destruction will continue at a pace of 22,000 chicks a day. He predicted consumers would face a shortage of chickens.

He said President Nixons price freeze came at a time when distributors nationwide

r, r h' promotions were

East Carolina University, had previously earned tenure at

Obituaries

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South WIckes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's Fieldcrest Mills Integon

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air LittleMint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters National Bank Hatteras Income

11 a m, stock

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NEW YORK (AP)

Arrest Boy On Murder Charge

FARMVILLE A 16 year old boy identified as Roy Odum, was arrested near Farmville Saturday and charged with murder.

Farmville police said that a member of the Northampton County Sheriffs office and a representative from the FBI Saturday arrested Odum on the / J.W. Hamilton farm, wherf Odum was working as a labo^er.

Odum was arraingedin the Farmville Police Station and charged with the murder of Mrs. Doris Newsome, 51. Mrs. Newsome was murdered June 16 on a farm west of the town of Rich Square.

I^aw enforcement personnel took Odum to Northampton County following the arrest in Pitt County.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m.-Withla Council, Degreo^f Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy,

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.Wednesday

morning duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina 1:30 p.m.Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.-Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567.

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Midday stocks High Low Last

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24'/, 254/4

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254/4 254% 254%

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Adams

Mrs. Thelma Salter Adams, 65, widow of Qaude M. Adams, died Monday afternoon in Greenville. The body will be sent to Thomaston, Ga. for funeral and burial.

Mrs. Adams had been visiting in Greenville for several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. mory Underwood. She was a member of the Eastman Presbyterian Church, Eastman, Ga., and had been employed in the University of Georgia system as a house director, her last place of employment being in Middle Georgia College in Cochran, Ga. She retired this month.

Surviving her, in addition to Mrs. Underwood, are a grandson; three brothers, M.T. Salter, Bethel Salter, and Roy Salter, all of Thomaston, Ga.; and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Ryalls, Sr. and Mrs. Jesse Holliman, both of Thomaston, Ga. and Mrs. George Childs of Decatur, Ga.

Cates

Mrs. Hannah Dupree Cates, 82, died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the St. John Baptist Church of Falkland with the Rev. J.R. Person officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Born in the Falkland community, Mrs. Cates spent most of her life there but for the past three years lived in Greenville. She was a member of St. John Baptist Church.

She is survived by two daughters; Miss Lillie Bell Cates of the home and Mrs. Elizabeth Wooten of Falkland; one son, John Cates of Greenville; one granddaughter; thre greatgrandchildren; and one great-great-great-grandchild.

Family visitation and viewing will be Wednesday night 8-9 at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Gregory Mr. Liedwell Vernon Gregory, 45, died at this home in Greenville, Monday night at 8:30.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Cahpel by the Rev. T.L. Byrd, pastor of the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Gregory, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Greenville. A veteran of World War II, he was a retired employee of the Union Carbide Company. He was a resident of 407 Line Avenue.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Dunn Gregory; a daughter, Mrs. Andrew L. Taylor of Greenville; a son, Sidney R. O'Neal of Greenville; two brothers, Thurman Gregory of Wilson and Francis Gregory of Benson; two sisters, Mrs. Arue Flythe of Wilson and Mrs. Mae Whitley of Robersonville; and two granddaughters.

Hughes PARKTONFuneral services for Mr. John Gilchrist Hughes Jr., 62, who died early today, will be conducted Wednesday, 3 p.m. from Parkton Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Jim Colquhoun. Burial will follow in Parkton Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Parkton, he was a graduate of Davidson College, a member of the board of directors of First Union National Bank of St. Pauls, and president of J. G. Hughes Inc.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Blalock Hughes; two sons, John Gilchrist Hughes III and Richard Hughes, both of Parkton; two brothers. Brig. Gen. Robert A. Hughes and Neill D. Hughes, both of Parkton;

three sisters, Mrs. David Evans of Greenville, Mrs. Vernon Townsend of St. Pauls, and Mrs. Malcolm Chowan of Fayetteville; and five grandchildren.

Harris

Mr. John Edward Harris, 57, died Monday afternoon at 6:30 in the Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Harris, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of "Greene County prior to entering the Guardian Care Nursing Home in Tarboro. He was one of Jehovahs Witnesses. His wife Mrs. Beatrice Baker Harris, died March 6, 1970.

Surviving him are two'sons, Stuart Baker Harris and John Edward Harris, both of Newport News, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Bolin of Newport News, Va.; three brothers, Chester and Fred Harris of Greenville apd Marvin Harris of Snow Hill; seven sisters, Mrs. Melva Crawford of Snow Hill, Mrs. Llewllyn Hedgepeth of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Leona Allen, Mrs. Libby Clayborn, and Mrs. Melton Radford of Maury, Mrs. William Harris of Washington, and Mrs. Lester Horton of Raleigh; and six grandchildren.

Ross

Mi Marvin M, Ross, 58, retired farmer, died at Duke Hospital, Durham, Monday after three years of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Reverend Bobby Bazen, his pastor, and the Reverend R. M. Stewart. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Ross was a native of Pitt County and spent all of his life here. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and the Shawnee Tribe No. 62, Improved Order of Red Men, of Grimesland.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Amy Smith Ross; three sons, Alfonzo Ross and James Hilton Ross of the home, and M. Douglas Ross of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Jr. of near Aydeij; two brothers, Japser Ross of Greenville and Willie Ross of Fayetteville; three sisters, Mrs. May belle Evans and Mrs. James Corey of Greenville and Mrs. Snodie Mills of Washington; and four' grandchildren.

ECU.

In ascending order, the academic ranks are instructor, assistant professor, associate professor and professor.

Names of promoted faculty members, by school or department, with their new titles follow ;

ART; Melvin S. Stanforth, associate professor; and William H. Holley, professor.

EDUCATION: Amos 0. Clark, professor; Louise A. Levey, assistant professor; and William C. Sanderson, professor.

MUSIC; Charles W. Moore, professor; Catherine Murphy, professor; Harold A. Jones, associate professor; Gladys White, associate professor; and Joseph Distefano, associate professor.

BIOLOGY: James S.

McDaniel, professor; and Charles E. Bland, associate professor.

ENGLISH: Theodore R. Ellis -III, associate professor; Donald Lawler, associate professor; Alfred Wang, associate professor; and Veronica Wang, associate professor.

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: J.R. Grimsley, assistant professor; Thomas Johnson, associate professor; and Ernest W. Schwartz, associate professor.

HISTORY: Henry C. Ferrell Jr., professor.

MATHEMATICS: Gary D. Richardson, associate professor.

PHYSICS: Carl G. Adler, professor.

PSYCHOLOGY: Charles C. Mitchell, professor.

ROMANCE LANGUAGES: Jose Baro, assistant professor; and Nicole Aronson, associate professor.

Elected To Assn Post

Thomas H. Harvey Jr., a senior vice president and a director of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. Inc. of Greenville, was elected treasurer of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters y\ssociation today in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.

The new officer, who has been in the tobacco business for some 35 years, succeeds Ed. W. Skinner, a Greenville business associate with Carolina Leaf.

A 1941 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Harvey began his tobacco career as a foreman with E.V. Webb & Co. in Kinston. He worked with Webb until the 1963 formation of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. where he was named vice president in charge of the Greenville leaf processing plant. Harvey was elected senior vice president and a director of the company in 1971.

He is married to former Edna Grady of Kinston.

The LTEA is a trade association of dealers promoting overseas sales of U.S.grown tobacco. Officers wece_il%pted during the associations final business session this morning.

were featuring low prices on broilers. Although the producers theoretically are not under a M-ice freeze, he said they are locked in by the distributors freeze at prices below cost of production.

The only solution to a food shortage is to raise the freeze on broilers, said AUen, or for the government to impose a 45-to 60-day moratorium on exports of old ctop (crop and soybean) grains.

He said he believed the nation should honor export agreements with foreign nations but that the exports should be delayed to care for emergencies on the domestic scene.

This is the worst thing Ive seen in the poultry business, he said. We regret that this action has become necessary, but we feel we have no choice.

Jerry Watkins, general manager of the Ranger Hatchery, said the hatchery normally places 600,000 chicks a week with poultry farmers in north Georgia, who raise them for marketa process which takes

about seven weeks.

We are now reducing our placement to 300,000 because the new price on ready-to-cook broilers which is below the cost of production, said Allen.

The prices^ of com and soybeans, which make up the largest portion of their food, are going up daily and increasing our costs.

He said it costs producers only about 10 cents a chick to kill day-old chicks but twice that amount to kill four-week-old chicks.

It is a waste, he said. But they are of no economic value a day old. We either do it now or let them die of starvation later.

2\sked why the eggs were not destroyed in the incubators, Watkins said, Were still waiting and hoping for government relief which would not make it necessary to destroy anymore. He said that without some relief, the firm will have to lay off his 15 to 18 hatchery* workers in a week and a half.

Grants Announced To ECU Biologists

Joseph Harwoodf#

Two grants totaling $3,525 have been awarded the East Carolina University Department of Bilogy for research in marine science.

Dr. Graham J. Davis, ECU biology chairman, will direct a study of aquatic vegetation of the Pamlico River, which will be funded by a Water Resources Research Institute intitial grant of $6,6000.

Working with Dr. Davis are ECU botanists Martha Jones, Steven Reed, David Davis and

The team will identify the aquatic plants present in the Pamlico River and study their relation to the aquatic ecology of the area.

Indicates Harmony At GOP Meeting

Appointed To N.C. Bds.

A meeting here last night between gubernatorial aide Gene Anderson and Republican party leaders from the First Congressional District went smoothly according to a

Tyson

GREENE CO.-Funeral services for Mr. William (Pill) Tyson, son of the late Earnest and Helen Mariah Pender Tyson, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. W. L. Phillips officiating.

Burial will follow in the St. Paul Cemetery.

RALEIGH (P)-Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and North Carolina House Speaker James Ramsey today announced appointments to several legislative slots on state boards and commissions.

Hunt named State Sen. James B. Garrison, D-Stanly, to the new state Board of Transportation, where he will join the appointee announced by Ramsey last week. Rep. James Green, D-Bladen.

The legislature, when it

created the new board earlier this year, reserved two of the 14 posts for itself.

The Governors Advocacy

Council on Children and Youth got four new members. Hunt appointed Sens. Lynwood

Smith, D-Guilford, and A.B.

Coleman, D-Orange. Ramsey named Reps. Lura Tally, D-Cumberland and Patricia Hunt, D-Orange.

Hunt names Sen Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, to another term on the Education Commission of the States.

Monday Saw Two Wrecks

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Brittian David Tyson of Farmville; four sons: William Tyson, Jr., Chester Lee Tyson, George Robert Tyson, and Johnny Earl Tyson, all of Norfolk, Va.; 23 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; six sisters; Mrs. Emma Artis of Walstonburg, Mrs. Mary Joyner, Mrs. Andora Tyson, and Mrs. Lissie M. Mercer, all of Farmville, Mrs. Vernice Shields of Bell Arthur, and Mrs. Gladys Daughtrey of Greenville; one brother, Mr. Lynwood Tyson of Farmville; a great-aunt; and

Revival Series BeginsThursday-

Revival services will be conducted at Emmanuel Pentecostal Holiness Church Thursday through Sunday nights by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams of Greenville.

The public in invited to attend these services at 7:^ each evening, according to the pastor, the Rev. Woodrow Catlett.

i\n estimated $950 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:25 p.m. collision on N. C. 11.2 miles south of the U.S. 264 intersection involving cars driven by Mary Magdeline Chapman of 1529A West 14th St. and Glen Yasser of Greenville.

Officers, who charged Mrs. Chapman with operating without a license and Yasser with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, set damage at $200 to the Chapman car and $450 to the Yasser vehicle.

Virginia Dail Clark of Pac-tolus was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 1:13 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets.

Police reported the Clark auto collided with a vehicle driven by John Lews Causey Jr., of 503 East Third St. causing about $200 damage to the Causey car and $100 damage to the Clark auto.

No injuries were reported in either of the wrecks.

Republican leader.

First Congressional District Republican chairman - W. E. pansey and Pitt party head Dixie Greeneboth of whom attended the meetingcould not be contacted for comment this morning, but a party leader said all indications are that the meeting went smoothly. Apparently no controversary over party patronage arose from the meeting here as had come from at least two previous Congressional District sessions held by Anderson within the past two weeks, the spokesman indicated.

Earlier, Republican leaders in Clinton and in Asheville,

proposed that Gov. Jim Holhouser fire Anderson

following meetings with district

party leaders there.

A Republican said the

patronage plan and the method employed by Anderson in conducting the Clinton meeting could ruin the party, while a Western North Carolina party leader, after attending the meeting in Asheville, said the session was one of the most disgusting things I have ever participated in as a Republican.

The meeting here was closed to everyone but invited guests.

Many aquatic weeds. Dr. Davis noted, are valuable as basic food source for water organisms and migratory water fowl as well as important contributors to the rivers bottom stability.

Both surfact and aerial surveys will be used in the project.

A grant of $1,925 was awarded Dr. Charles ORear by the Sport Fishing Institute for the continuation of his study of the diet of hatchery-bred striped bass, or rockfish.

Dr. ORear, director of ECUs Marine Science Center on Roanoke Island, has done similar research on fish nutrition during the past three years. His current project will examine the efficiency of soybean meal as a source of protein in the mass feeding of striped bass in hatchery-rearing programs.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK IN N.C.

Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday with little temperature change. A chance of showers Thursday and mainly near the coast Friday and Saturday.

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The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary until one hour prior to the funeral service.

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Greenville Rolls Past Tarboro, 7~1

GreenviUes American Legion baseball team pushed over three runs in the fourth and added three more in the seventh to roll to an easy 7-1 victory over Tarboros Legionaires last night.

William Woolard tossed a fine three-hitter at Tarboro, but found himself in occasional trouble because of some in-

consistancy in throwing strikes.

During the game, he walked eight batters, while whiffing a total of 18. Several times he had to get out of trouble with the bases loaded.

Tarboro got off a threat in the first, putting a man as far as second. With one down, Mike Matthews walked and stole second, but died there as the next two went down.

Lions Defeat

Kiwanis, 17-1

Greenville came up with its first run in the bottom of the first. With one away, Robert Brinkley doubled to right center. Stanley Cobb reached on a two-base error, allowing Brinkley to come around and score the first run of the game.

Tarboro came back to tie it up with one in the second. Bill Weaver got the first hit off Woolard, a single. He advanced on an out, then came all the way from second when a pickoff attempt was thrown away.

It was the only Tarboro run, but it was not their only threat.

In the fourth. Weaver singled again, and Leon Wilson and Jim Stalls both walked to load them up with one away. A pop-up on an attempted suicide squeeze resulted in a double play, however, getting Greenville out of the jam.

In the sixth, Woolard again walked the bases full, but also struck out the side to get out of the trouble hed put himself in. The only other threat came in the ninth, when another walk and a wild pitch put a runner on second.

Greenville, with the score tied

at 1-1, threated in the third, but couldnt score. Duncan Charlton walked and moved to second on the second out of the frame.

But in the fourth, Greenville came up with three runs to push ahead, this time for good. Bill Lee led off with a walk and Griff Garner singled. Both moved up on an out and Gil Whitford hit a sacrifice fly to bring in Lee after the catch. Jerry Griffin followed with a walk and Woolard aided himself with a double, driving in both Garner and Griffin for a 4-1 lead.

Greenville had another chance

The Lions forced R.C. Cola to have to win its final game Wednesday, by downing the Kiwanis, 17-1, yesterdayjn the North State Little League.

The Lions finished with a 10-5 record, are assured of no worse than a tie for second, and could tie for the top should R.C. fall to the Jaycees on Wednesday. The Kiwanis, now 4-11, could end up either in a tie for fifth or all alone in sixth, also depending on the outcome of the R.C.-Jaycee game.

The Lions got all they were to need with three runs in the first inning. Marty Worthington led off with a homer and Krage Gardiner singled. Mike Williams followed with another home run, making it 3-0.

In the second, the Lions added two more. Worthington singled and Gardiner doubled. Williams singled in both runners, making it 5-0.

Three more crossed in the third. Roger Williams and Arthur Fletcher singled in Collier. Scott Galloway walked

and Worthington singled. Gardiner reached on a fielders choice that got Fletcher at home, but Galloway then stole home, running the score to 8-0. I In, the bottom of the third, the Kiwanis got their only run. Tom Brown walked and moved up on a passed ball and an error. Brad Brown reached on a fielders choice, scoring om Brown.

The Lions then got nine more in the fifth to put it away. Worthington singled and Mike Williams reached on a fielders choice. Peter Pace walked and so did Roger Williams, scoring Worthington. Collier walked to force over Mike Williams, and Shelton Wilson Wilson reached on a fielders choice socring Pace. Fletcher singled in Roger Williams, and Galloways hit brought home Collier. An error on the play let Wilson come around. Worthington singled in Fletcher and Gardiner got a hit to bring home Galloway. Mike Williams singled to score Wor-thingon with the final fun of the game.

Proctor's Is Upset

in the fifth when Cobb reached on an error and stole second with one away, but died there.

In the seventh, Greenville came up with three more runs to put the game out of reach. Woolard led off with his second double of the night and Charlton singled, moving to second on the relay in. Brinkley then, not to be outdone, came up with his second double, driving in both runners. Brinkley moved to third on an out and scored when Donnie Haddock reached on an error. John Barwick followed with a walk, but the rally died there.

The eighth also saw a threat

come to nothing. Woolard walked and stole second and Ron Hunt walked with one down, but neither advanced furthether.

Tarboro abthrbi Groenvilloab r h rbi

N'ville, rf 5 0 0 0 C'lton, rf 3.) i o

M'hews, cf 3 0 0 0 Hunt, rf 0^0 0 0

J W'ren,2b 4 0 10 B'kley, 1b 5 2 2 2

D W'ren, 3b 3 0 0 0 Cobb, cf

Greenville, now 7-4 within the Area I standings, will play host to Brunswick County on Wednesday at Harrington Field at 8 p.m., in a-non-conference encounter.

W'ver, c W'son, If P'ker, ss Stalls, p W'ker, ph M'sey, lb F'rest, lb Totals

3 12 0 Lee, ss

3 0 0 0 G'ner, If

4 0 0 0 H'dock, If 0 0 0 0 B'wick, 3b 0 0 0 0 W'ford, 2b 2 0 0 0 G'fin, c

2 0 0 0 W'lard, p 2f I 3 0 Totals

5 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 110 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 10 0 3 12 2 32 7 S

Tarboro ^ OlO 000 OOb-1

Greenville loo 300 30x7

EGriftin, J. Warren, Massey, Forrest, DPGreenville i, LOBTarboro 9, Greenville 8, 2BBrinkley 2, Woolard 2, SB-Wilson, Cobb, Haddock, Woolard, Matthews. SFWhitford.

Pitching Stalls (L)

Woolard (W)

WP Woolard.

ip h r ar bb to

86755 5

9 3 1 0 8 18

Loser In City Loop

Planters Bank

The idle Little Sluggers got a little help yesterday in the Purple Division of the City League as second place Proctors was handed their fifth loss, actually knocking them into third. Gold Division leader Dainty Maid didnt have as much luck, winning, but not gaining ground on second place Four Seasons.

In the opening game at Evanc One, Greenville Utilities upset Proctors, 10-9. Proctors scored one in the first, while GUCo came up with two. They added three more in the second to lead 5-1. Proctors came back with three in the third, while GUCo added four to lead 9^. TTiey got what proved to be the difference in the fouth.

Elks Topple

Exchange, 5-4

R. Eakes walked and P. Paramore doubled. A. Harris also got a double to account for the run, making it 10-9. Proctors rallied for five in the fifth, with Gaddis homering, but fell one short.

The Elks finished up their 1973 regular season yesterday with a 5-4 victory over the Exchange in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Elks, 8-7 for the year, are assured of third place and have a chance to tie for second should Integon, 8-6, lose in its final game. The Exchange, 5-10, can finish no better than a tie for fourth, but could drop as far as a tie for fifth. Both teams will also see action at least once more in the League Playoffs at the end of the year.

The Exchange pushed into the lead first, scoring a run in the second. Mark Douglas led off, reaching on an error, then moving up on an out. Garland

Netters Win Match

EDENTON The Greenville tennis team in the Roanoke League gained a 5-1 victory over Eden ton Sunday.

Greenville caputred three of the four singles matches and then swept both of the doubles events to win handily.

The win brought the Greenville record to 3-1 in the league. They play host to Plymouth in their next match, Sunday, July 8. Summary:

Norm Rosenfeld (G) defeated W.J. Backus, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4.

Wilbur Castellow (G) defeated John Raines, 6-4, 6-2.

John Barrow (E) defeated Bob Irwin, 4-6, fr4, 6-0.

Walter Jones (G) defeated David Shackleford, 6-3, 6-1.

CastellQw-Rosenfeld (G) defeated Backus-Tom Jordan, 7-5, 6-2.

Irwin-Craig Reid (G) defeated Bobby Backus-Wayne HoUowell, 6-1, 7-5.

Lancaster singled to drive him in, giving the Exchange a 1-0 lead.

The Elks tied it up with a run in the fourth. Mack Stocks reached on an error to open the frame, and then stole second. Lance Caip singled to drive him around with the tieing run.

The Exchange went right back out with one in the bottom of the inning. Gordon Douglas reached on an error and Lancaster singled. Eric Deal reached on an error, scoring Douglas for a 2-1 lead.

The Elks came back in the top of the fifth and pushed over four runs, pushing ahead for god. Gavin Ray opened with a single and moved up on a passed ball. William Sneed walked and Jarvis Campbell singled in Ray. Jimmy Lee then cracked a three-run homer to put the Elks ahead, 5-2.

The Exchange tried to rally in the bottom of the sixth, coming up with two. Bart Greene reached on a fielders choice and Cliff Fearington followed with a two-run homer.

In th^ second game, Hardees took a 19-8 win over the Jaycees. The Jaycees scored two in the top of the first, but Hardees came back with 10 in their half of the frame to win it. Grant opened with a homer and Long added another. Sugg, Bolick and Sneeden all singled and Eldridge doubled. Schoettinger singled and Morgan tripled. Miller singled and Mann closed out the scoring with a homer.

Hardees added two in the fourth with Long homering; four in the fifth, with Morgan homering, and then got three more in the sixth, with Sugg homering. The Jaycees picked up six more in the sixth.

Burger King nipped Union Carbide, 11-9, in the third game. Union Carbide scored two in the second to take the lead, then fell behind in the top of the fourth as Burger King scored three. Union Carbide added four in their half of the fourth to regain the lead, 6-3, and both teams pu3hed over two in the fifth to leave UC ahead, 8-5.

But in the sixth, Burger King rallied for six to win it. W. House walked and L. Teele doubled. L. Smith tripled and B. Lange got a hit. B. Brooke singled and R. Calfee got a hit. A. Tyson and W. McDowell both singled to bring around Calfee with the final run, making it 11-8. Union Carbide added on in the sixth, but couldnt catch up.

In the opener at Evans 'Two, Balentines downed Hallows, 10-5. Balentines got all they needed in the top of the first, scoring eight runs. G. Vincent doubled and M. Sawyer reached on an error. B. Angle also was safe on an error and R. Phillips doubled. J. Briley doubled and J. Phillips walked. H. Haddock singled and E. Vincent doubled, scoring on G. Vincents double for the 8-0 lead.

Balentines added one in the second and one in the seventh for its 10-run total. Hollows got three in the first, one in the fifth' and one in the seventh.

In the second game. Dainty Maid ripped the Daily Reflector, 28-5, scoring 17 runs in the top of the first. S. Worthington and B. Harris both walked and J. Huber doubled. C. Powell and J. Tripp both singled and D. Bonds reached on a fielders choice. Wayne Nelson homered and G> Bunting walked. Worthington singled and Harris doubled as they started around again.

Huber singled as did Powell. Tripp doubled as did D. Foster. Bonds walked and F. B. Nelson doubled. Wayne Nelson hit his second straight homer to end the frame.

Downs Builders

Dainty Maid added three in the second, three more in the third and five in the fourth as R. Staton homered. 'The Reflector got all five in the third.

In the final game. Four Seasons downed Morgan Printers, 10-6. Four Seasons got three in the first as W. Moye homered, then added another in the second as D. Sauls got a round-tripper. They added two more in the third, while Morgan scored its first on I. Arnolds homer in the top of the fourth.

Four Seasons pushed over four in the bottom of the fourth to wrap it up. W. Stasavich singled and R. Carawan got a hit. R. Vincent homered and C. Vincent tripled, scoring on T. Jordans hit for a 10-1 lead. Morgan rallied for three in the sixth and two in the seventh as M. Beaman homered.

Planters Bank downed Home Builders, 5-3, yesterday in the Babe Ruth League, assuring the losers of no better than a last place finish in the league.

Planters in now 4-10 in the league with one game left. Home Builders, also with one to go has a 2-12 mark.

Planters pushed over the first run in the opening inning. Greg Lassiter walked and moved to second on a pssed ball. Eddie Connelly reached on a two-base error, allowing Lassiter to come around.

In the fourth, Home Buildeis rallied for two to take the lead. Mark Conway singled and Gary Allen reached on a fielders choice. Billy Glidewell walked to load them up and John Cleet-wood reached on an error, scoring Conway. Joe Godette was hit by a pitch, forcing in Allen with the second run.

Manning and Boyd.

Home Builders tied it with one in the fifth. Wright Hooks singled and advanced on an out. Conway then singled to score Hooks and make it 3-3

In the bottom of the fifth, however. Planters pushed over two more to wrap it up. Mel Boyd was hit by a pitch and was safe at second on an error on Max Nunns grounder. Another error on the play allowed Boyd to come on home at Nunn moved all the way to third. Chris Moye grounded out, allowing Nunn to score.

Wednesday, Carolina Dairy meets College View and PepsiCola takes on N.C.N.B. in a pair of make-up games. The final two games will be played'Friday night, as Planters meets NCNB and Carolina Dairy takes on Home Builders.

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Little League R.C. Cola vs. Jaycees Graniteers vs. Integon

American Legion

Brunswick County at

Greenville

Sr. Babe Ruth Taff Office at Quadrant Babe Ruth Carolina Diary vs. College View

Pepsi-Cola vs. NCNB Softball City League Morgan Printers vs. Parkers Union Carbide vs. Jaycees Daily Reflector vs. Four Seasons Proctors vs. Little Sluggers Dainty Maid vs. Balentines Burger King vs. Greenville Utilities

Ufa Insuranct Pension Plans Estate Analysis

Planters came right back to push back into the lead, 3-2, scoring twice. Steve Manning walked and Buddy Boyd walked. I.assiter also walked and Connelly singled to score both

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Belvoir Downs St. Peter's Club

. By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer When Abner Doubleday and Alexander Cartwright and those other oldtimers dreamed up this game of baseball, they decided that nine innings would be just about right for their little invention.

That was one inning too many for the New York Mets and that thump you just heard was Yogi Berras ? ball club landing in the National League East basement.

The Mets led Chicago 2-0 for eight innings Monday night but the Cubs rallied for three runs in the ninth to take the ball game, 3-2.

But the Cubs, who continue to lead the NL East by a comfortable margin, are taking nothing for granted.

Weve traveled this road before, Cubs captain Ron Santo said. Its very early yet.

But its getting late for the Mets, who are 8>/i games and five teams away from first place.

In other National League action Monday night, Pittsburgh slipped out of the cellar and moved one percentage point ahead of the Mets by sweeping a doubleheader from Montreal 8-6 and 3-1, Philadelphia overtook St. Louis 7-6, Houston whacked Cincinnati 13-2 and Los Angeles shaded San Diego 3-2.

Richie Hebner and Rennie Stennett drove in three runs apiece as Pittsburgh outslugged

Montreal to win the first game of their doubleheader. Then Hebner and A1 Oliver cracked home runs to help the Pirates complete the sweep in the nightcap.

Slugger Willie Stargell, who doubled and scored Pittsburghs tie-breaking run in the fourth inning of the second game, said the Pirates would get straightened away yet.

Dont worry about us, said Stargell. Well get along. If the guys on this club had never played together or werent used to winning, maybe wed be in trouble. The point is, weve been together a long time and , weve been winning for a long time so theres no reason for us to keep on playing the lousy baseball weve played so far. Rookie Mike Rogodzinski continued his hot pinch hitting, drilling a two-run shot in the eighth inning to lift Philadelphia past St. Louis. It was Rogodzinskis seventh hit this season, all of them in a pinch hitting role. As a starter, hes' O-for-18.

Claude Osteen, 10-3, earned his seventh straight victory for Los Angeles with ninth inning help from Jim Brewer. Ken McMullen slugged his third home run in as many nights for the Dodgers.

Houston ^ploded for nine runs in one inning and Ken Forsch coasted to his victory over Cincinnati. Cesar Cedeno touched off the big sixth inning with his 13th homer of the year.

Bob Watson had a three-run double and Doug Rader also drove in three ,with a bases-loaded (k)uble in the eighth.

In Mondays American League games, it was Cleve

land 4, New York 2; Boston 2, Detroit 1; Texas 4, Oakland 2; Baltimore 4, Milwaukee 3 in 12 innings; Chicago 3, Minnesota 2; and California 5, Kansas City 2.

Little Mint Gains Ground

Perry Brothers Get Win, Loss

KINSTON South Lenoir and the Little Mint claimed victories in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night.

South Lenoir downed the Fire Fighters, 2-0, on the strength of a no-hitter tossed by Ronnie Blackburn. The Little Mint beat Kinston, 4-0, to tighten its grip on first place in the league.

The Little Mint is now 8-2 in the league, while Kinston is 5-3. South Lenoir is 6-4, and the Fire Fighters are 0-10.

Blackburn, in tossing the nohitter, allowed only four baserunners, three on walks and one when he was hit by a pitch. Blackburn struck out eight.

The only Fire Fighter threat came in the third when Danny Norris was hit by a pitch. Jim Buck followed with a walk and a passed ball advanced both.

South Lenoir took the lead in the third, scoring one run. Glenn Wood singled to center and Bratton Newman followed with a single to left. Kenny Baker then lined a shot to right, driving in Wood with all South Lenoir was to need.

But they added an insurance run in the fourth. Lin Hill singled

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Gaylord Perry was frisked in Cleveland Monday night and brother Jim Perry got Fisk-ed in Boston.

An indignant Gaylord survived another uniform in-spe< 'on by the umpires and New York Manager Ralph Houk amid renewed charges that he was loading up the baseball and pitched the Indians to a 4-2 victory that snapped the Yankees eight-game winning streak.

Bobby Murcer, who has griped in the past that Perry greases up the ball, was at bat when Houk called for the frisk.

Im 99 per cent sure that he puts something on the ball, Murcer said. "Its a slippery, clear substance and you can tell when you feel the ball. The umpires know what Perrys doing, but theyve been told by the president of the league to ignore it. Their hands are tied.

Jim, who pitches for Detroit, was done in by Boston catcher

Sports

Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GOSHEN, N.Y. (AP) - Canadian Driver-trainer Clinton Hodgins will become the 18th person to be enshrined in the U.S. Harness Writers Living Hall of Fame Sunday, July 1.

The ceremony, honoring the 66-year-old native of Clande-boye, Ont., will take place at the Hall of Fame of the Trotter.

^ NEW YORK (AP) Former National Football League stars

Timmy Brown, Tommy Mason, Pete Retzlaff, Bart Starr and Wayne Walker will be CBS-TVs broadcast team as analysts for NFL games during the 1973 season.

Los Angeles (AP) - Duvall Hecht, 1956 Olympic gold medal winner in rowing who founded the sport at two schools, has been appointed freshman crew coach at UCLA.

parlton Fisks tie-breaking home run in the eighth inning that gave the Red Sox a 2-1 triumph and stretched the Tigers skid to eight games.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Milwaukee brewers 4-3 in 12 innings, the Chicago White Sox held off the Minnesota Twins 3-2, the California Angels beat the Kansas City Royals 5-2 and the Texas Rangers downed the Oakland As 4-2.

A1 Bumbry scored from third when Milwaukee secontT baseman Pedro Garcia missed a tag for a double play that would have ended the 12th inning, giving the Orioles their victory over the Brewers.

The White Sox scored their three runs off Bert Blyleven in the first inningtwo on designated hitter Carlos Mays doubleand then stood off a late rally to defeat the Twins. Stan Bahnsen and Terry Forster blanked the Twins until the ninth when Cy Acosta pitched out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam.

Vada Pinson drove in three runs with a triple and single while Nolan Ryan fought off repeated bouts of wildness and pitched a five-hitter as the Angels knocked the Royals out of first place in the jumbled AL West. Kansas City, which only took over the lead Sunday, fell four percentage points behind Chicago.

Flu-weakened Sonny Siebert ran his string of consecutive scoreless innings to 19 and reliever Steve Foucault halted a ninth-inning Oakland rally, helping the Rangers stop the As. Siebert blanked the As for six innings before he tired.

The Rangers scored three runs in the third off Ken Holtz-man, two on Jeff Burroughs double. Toby Harrah homered in the eighth.

In the National League, Los Angeles nipped San Diego 3-2, Houston mauled Cincinnati 13-2, Chicago shaded New York 3-2, Philadelphia nipped St. Louis 76 and Pittsburgh took two from Montreal 8-6 and 3-1.

Gain Two Net Titles

ELIZABETH CITY-Four Greenville tennis players took part in the fifth annual Elizabeth City Invitational Tennis Tournament over the weekend, coming away with two titles.

Ron Hignite upset the tournaments number one seed, Marion Edwards, 6-4, 6-3, in the quarterfinals, but then defaulted to Rocky Peed in the semi-finals.

Alex Mabe then downed Peed in the finals of the mens singles, 6-2, 6-4, to win the title.

Walt Connors downed Greenvilles Tom Sayetta in the finals of the mens junior veterans singled, 6-1, 6-1.

The duo of Hignite and Wes Hankins brought back Greenvilles second title, as they downed Mabe ^and Gil Davis, also of Greenville, 6-6, 6-4, in the finals of the mens doubles.

Church League National Division

W L

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Grace 7 4

Black Jack 5 e

Salvation Army 6 6

Univ-Mt. Pleasant 3 8

Maranatha 3 9

Arlington Street 1 10

State Farm person to person health insurance

Hecht, who takes the part-time job effective Sunday, started crew at Menlo College in 1959 and UC-Irvine in 1965. After .rowing at Stanford in the early 1950s, he represented the United States in two Olympics, 1952 and 1956, winning a gold medal in a pari-without-cox-swain event at Melbourne, Australia.

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to center and moved up on a stolen base. Lynn Grady sinlged him to third, and Hill came around when the next batter hit into a double play.

Details of the Little Mint-Kinston game were not available.

The Fayetteville Dark Branch tennis team gained a 54 victory over Greenville Sunday in the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association.

Greenville and Fayetteville both won three singles matches to decide the match with the doubles. Two of the three singles losses went three sets before being decided.

In the doubles, Fayetteville won two of the three to win the match, with the third and deciding match also going three sets.

Greenville, now 2-2, will travel to Southern Pines on Sunday, July 8 for its next match.

Summary;

Charles Hill (F) defeated Bob Marshbum, 6-3, 6-7, 6-2.

Wilkins Winn (G) defeated Roy Roach, 6-1,6-3.

Rob Butler (F) defeated Boudre Winn, 7-5, 1-6, 6-1,

Dick Dayvoult (G) defeated Greg Butler, 6-1, 6-2.

Bill Still (G) defeated Brad Miller, 6-2, 6-1.

Bob Campbell (F) defeated John Hill, 6-2, 6-1.

Roach-Hill (F) defeated Still-Dayvoult, 6-2,6-3.

Winn-Winn (G) defeated G. Butler-Miller, 7-6, 6-2.

R. Butler-Campbell (F) defeated Ed Campbell-Neal Peterson, 7-6, 3-6, 6-4,

The Belvoir Bombers rolled to a 16-1 victory over the St. Peers Giants Sunday in a semi-pro baseball game.

Belvoir took the lead with three runs in the second. Wade Johnson lef off with a triple and scored on a wild pitch. Robert Johnson reached on an error and was sacrificed up. Jeff Daniels singled and stole second, driving in Johnson. Leon Jonson singled to score Daniels.

In the third, Belvoir pushed over five runs. Bobby Short doubled and Wade Johnson singled. Orlando Little doubled in both runners, and Robert Johnson singled and stole second. Rufus Walston reached on a fielders choice and Leon Johnson grounded out scoring another run. Curt Sneed tripled

in the final runs to make it 8-0.

Belvoir added four more in the fourth, with Little tripling in two and Walston singling in another. They picked up two in the fifth as Wade Johnson slammed a homer. One more came over in the seventh and two scored in the eighth.

St. Peters scored its only run in the fifth.

Hank Aaron, with 692 home runs, said recently he doesnt think he will break Ruths record this year.

Don McGlohon

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15.00

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22.00

23.30

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1.74

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The 'Worry Clinic'

Hoodwinked By

Crisis Theme?

no ws TO

e^eHDlNG aiONEV'

Was Pope Paul VI or Dr. Margaret Mead hoodwinked by ' the currait crisis propaganda^^ Analyze' the an-

liestalilishment college youth and see if they are earning their way through school or being overly subsidized by Papa and Mama?By GOERGE W

CRANE

Ph.D., M.D.

CASE X-542: Father Pierre is a Catholic Priest.

Dr. Crane, he said, I have been very much interested in the use of the current phrase, the generation gap.

Ihdeed, Dr. Margaret Mead, a "university anthropologist, recently accused Pope Paul VI of being 40 years out of date.

Thus, she stated that His encyclicals would have been refreshing 40 years ago.

Dr. Crane, Dr. Mead seems to think young people now face

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Small drum 6. Improvises

11. Beautiful bird

12. Regional dialect

13. Note of the scale

14. Don Quixote's steed

16. Slippery

18. Body bone

19. Tick

20. Row

22. Wool fiber cluster '

27. Totem pole 29. Break bread 31. Traveler's haven 35. Steered 38. London's clock

40. Mussolini

41. Scored in handball

43. Chinese leader

45. Labor union

46. Card game

49. Leaflet

50. Young eel

51. Aphrodite's love

HE naa ansa BEQ saa caaaa n^finasna Doaia

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

24. Dawn goddess 53. Long and

25. Brown butterfly

slender 54. Philanthropist

DOWN

1. Mrs. Cox

2. Three-toed sloth

3. Polish general

4. Swan genus

5. Copal

Par tim 28 min.

AP Newsf0aturt

6-26

6. French beverage

7. Father of mankind

8. Civil War bullet

9. Kinkajou

10. Pintails

11. Skips

15. Mountain goat 17. However 21. Kind of bread .23. Card game 26. Mortar beater 28. Bushy clump -30. Musical theme

32. Parson bird

33. French pastry

34. Star roles

35. Directional light beam

36. French school ,37. Dig

39. Water nymph 42. Withered 44. Church calendar

47. Attempt

48. Cosmic cycle 52. Definitely not

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

9 1n. TIM CMch* TribviM

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 4k AJ76542 V43

0 7

4k A62 WEST EAST 4KQ 410983

<:?A10865 Wold OKJ10S3 02 4k 10 4kKQJ98753

SOUTH 4k Void <i>KQJ972 0 AQ9864 4k4 The bidding:

East South West North 4 4k 4 ^ Dble. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; Ten of 4k Wests double of Souths four heart overcall appeared to be money from home to the former. Hopes for a profit died, however, when he failed to uncover the winning defense.

West opened the ten of clubs, the suit in which his partner had preempted, and the ace was played from dummy. A diamond was led to the ace and then a small diamond was ruffed with the three of hearts and East discarded a club.

Easts failure to overruff enlightened South to the fact that every missing trump was stacked behind him. West was now revealed to have started with five hearts and five diamonds. He had led the ten of clubs originally and, on the basht of Easts opening four club bid, it appeared likely to the declarer that Wests remaining two cards were spades.

The ace of spades was cashed and a diamond dis-carded from the closed hand. A small spade was ruffed with the deuce of

MUDOWBROOX

ENDS TONIGHT

MOTiaiB TMTHKF WHO CAME TOOMNER

hearts as West followed suit with the king. A diamond was tiiimped in dummy to give declarer six tricks and produce this position:

NORTH 4k J7654 ^Void 0 Void 4k62

WEST EAST

4k Void 4k 10 9

^ A 10 8 6 5 V Void

0 K J 0 Void

4k Void 4k K Q J 8 7

SOUTH'

4k Void ^KQ J97 0 Q9 4k Void A club was led from dummy and South ruffed with the jack of hearts. West discarded the jack of diamonds, a move he was soon to regret. Declarer exited with a diamond putting West in with the king. The latter returned a small trump, enabling South to score a trick with the seven of hearts. The king of hearts was led and ducked giving declarer his ninth trick. He switched to a diamond which West ruffed with the eight of trumps. He cashed the ace; however, Souths queen took the final and game fulfilling trick.

If West had overruffed the jack of hearts with the ace at trick seven, the final outcome would still have been the same, for he is end-played on the return whether he leads a heart or a diamond; South can throw him in subsequently and force another favorable return.

The only effective defense is for West to discard a small heart under the jack. This averts one of the end-plays and declarer will eventually fall one trick short,

Cokx b*

toJnUMTMry

Tlfir DRIVE-IN llbL THEATRE

FRENCH

CONNECTION

RATED-R

ALSO

M-A-S-H

RATED-R-

an entirely new kind of world. Do you think this is true? Same Old Problems No; our youth merely reflect the usual conflict between kept people vs. the real producers.

Analyze the antiestablishment youth on our college campuses and youll find very little hostility to our free aiterprise system among those students who are working their way through school!

And if they are out in competitive society during vacations, earning money to help pay for their winter year at the university, they have neither the time nor inclination to riot or indulge in juvenile antics of the

At THE 5UPERMARkET THEY HAVE CART6 AHD BAG GOYS TO

helpydu load

ALL THOSE GROCERIES

Tm. Reg. U. S. Pat. rlghlt reserved

1973 by Uniled Feature Syndkale Inc.

kept population.

There has blways been feuding between the have nots and the haves.

And thousands of our teenagers resent their feeling of insecurity that results from not being self-sufficient.

Then they indulge in buck-passing and attack the producers in society, including their own parents who are subsidizing their very years on the gay, luxurious campus.

But this is not a new type of friction, for read this excerpt from Page 503 in my college textbook, Psychology Applied:

The children now love luxury; they have bad manners, contempt for authority; they show disrespect for their elders, and love to chatter in place of exercise.

Children are not tyrants, not the servants of their households, They no longer rise when their elders enter the room.

They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up the dainties at the table, cross their legs and

tyrannize over their teacners.

Socrates made that analysis back about the year 400 B.C.

It sounds quite up-to-date, doesnt it?

Pope Paul VI is thus not 40 years out of date!

For logic and sound

psychology NEVER become outdated!

In line with the convenient modern form of crisis

propaganda, many politicians, teachers and even clergymen seem to think there is something

Caverns Are Tourist Lure

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Missouri probably has more commercial caves than any other state and visitors dont have to be spelunkers to enjoy them.

One of the most popular are the Meramac Caverns at Stanton, about an hours drive west of St. Louis on Interstate 44. There are concrete walks and lights on its five levels and guided tours.

UhlQAOIKKj

IG VOUR

problem'

foiCE Might 80HI/?,

MHIGHT^ LHVJ-

VW-WW^

getvhgupisj Tf^WRLDhiem MAHiTRIRS.

novel about this so-called generation gap.

TTiere isnt!

Our luxurious AmVican free enterprise system has simply allowed more parents to subsidize their teen-agers in more campus years of luxurious idleness.

Such parents are thus accessories to the nonsense of their offspring.

For nobody can evolve a sense of value and thus respect for private property, except by

Union forces manufactured gun powder in the caverns during the Civil War until the kilns and vats were destroyed in a raid by Quantrill Irregulars under General Price.

One of the Irregulars was Jesse James. In 1874, after the Gadshill train robbery, James and his gang eluded the posse by using the caverns as a hideout.

More recently, the caverns were the site for scenes for the musical movie version of Tom Sawyer."

The Meramac Caverns are open year round, except for Christmas Day. Adults pay $3, children, 5-11, $1.50.

The Dally Reflector, Gree|ville,

sweat, calluses, and often tears!

You parents must stop coddling your kiddies throui high school and college.

And NEVER indulge in the unAmerican system of giving children a free allowance!

Let them work for their money!

Pay them justly and see that plenty of jote are waiting for them, starting even in kin-

N.C.Tuesday, June 2C. 1973-9

dergarten yeras.

Send for my booklet 20 Ways to Earn Spending Money, oiclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

PLAZA

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TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or Consequences 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Billy Graham 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 6^ovie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina Today

8:25 Meditations 8:30 CBS News 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit

Lite

Tips

and

11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 13:00 News 13:30 Search 1:00 Young 1:30 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 3:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Hollywood 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7 : 00 Truth or 7:JO Tell The Truth 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Dan August 10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hosp. House 7:30 Parent Game 8:00 Movies 10:00 NBC Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Sale of the Century

11:30 Hollywood Sq. 13:00 Jeopardy 13:30 Who, What

13:55 NBC News 1 : 00 Not For 1:30 Three On A 3:00 Days of Our 3:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet

7:30 Wild West 8:30 Movie F . 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCn-TV Ch. 13

TUESDAY

6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Temp Rising 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Jack Paar 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Mpvie 11:30 Bewitch(^

13:00 Password 13:30 Split Second 1 : 00 A I I My Children

WUNK -

TUESDAY ,2

5 30 Electric Co 4 6:00 What's New 4 7:00 Folk Guitar 7:30 Your Children 5 8:00 Watergate 6 WEDNBSDAV ^

10 00 Sesame St * 11:00 Mr. Rogers ^

11 30 eiec. Co. *

1:30 Make A Deal 3:00 Newlywed 3:30 Dating Uame 3:00 General 3:30 One Life To 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer pyi. S 00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 4:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith

7:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 Thicker Than Wafer 8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Jack Paar 1:00 News

Ch. .35

00 Sign Of I 00 Mr Rogers 30 Sesame St.

Fossil Trees In Deep Coal Mine

OAK RIDGE, Tetm. (API-Massive fossilized tree trunks, believed to be oaks which grew 300 million years ago, have been found in a deep coal mine.

Dr. Friedrick Schmidt-Bleek, a chemistry professor at the University of Tennessee, said the petrified trunks weigh six tons and are about 45 inches in diameter.

The amazing thing to me is that these trees were found in an upright formation, he said.

Schmidt-Bleek said the well-preserved bark on the fossilized trunks suggests tlie trees may have been oaks.

COFFEE CONTROLS

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico has decided to rejoin the World Coffee Producers Organization and study Brazils proposal for the creation of an international corporation. The corporation would regulate the commerce of coffee.

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Repeating Drug Educatian Study

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) A , special course dealing with education and drug dependency will be offered to all Nova Scotia teachers during this years six-week summer school session in Halifax.

Marvin Burke, executive director of the Nova Scotia commission on drug dependency, said the course is being offered in cooperation with the department of education for the second year, due to the favorable results of last years course. An evaluation of that course indicated an increased awareness and effectiveness in the classroom, for those who participated. .

TURKEY HUNTS SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) About 1,900 wild turkeys were taken in the spring and fall hunts in California in 1972, says the California Dept, of Fish and Game.

Billy

Graham

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Televised Tonight

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TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PIZZA SALE

YUHBUYONE.YUHOITONEFREEI WITH THIS COUPON

Try Our Lunchaon Special 11-2, Mon., Fri. Small Pizza plus Mlad

Offer Good A4onday, June 2S Thru Wednesday, jyn 27

WSER

Rastaurant & Tavarn

690 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

(Ntxt To Pitt Pleu)

OptnMto.-Tfiwrs

11 e.m.toMldntte Fri. a SMt.11 A.m. to On# Sun.4 p.m.-MldnH* Fhon 716-4727Carr y Out

1^-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 26, 1973

Church School Spokesmen See

Court Setback

We*re of the (pinion that, "Schools are in troubfe, but when CiHigress passes this and no deeper than before," said the President signs it, the judi- Sister Maura McDonald of the cial branch will say. This is Roman Catholic Archdiocese of the law of the land, and will Santa Fe, N.M. Msgr. Wil-

By KRISTIN LIUEHOLM Associated Press Writer

* Parochial school officials across the country say theyre disappointed by the Supreme Courts rulings against ^.state tax and tuition breaks for par-r ents of their pupils.

But many indicate they will continue to try other avenues, including a pending federal tax-credit plan.

Civil rights groups praised the decisions, which they said were more or less expected.

In decisions Monday, the high court said New York and Pennsylvania tuition reimbursement plans and a New York tax deduction program for their nonpublic schools effectively furthered religion.

Thus, the plans violated First Amendment provisions on separation of church and state, the high court ruled.

Other New York programs to subsidize urban parochial schools in such health and safety expenditures as heat, lights and custodial services and state-required record-keeping also were struck down.

Terefnce Cardinal Cooke, in a statement through his New York headquarters, called the actions "a step to deny freedom of choice in education to all but the affluent." He said the rulings were a terrible blow

In Ohio, where a similar state-aid law was invalidated earlier. Gov. John J. Gilligan called the decisions a hardship not only for private schools, their students and families but for the whole public education system as well."

Joan Tuttle of the Massachusetts Civil liberties Union hailed the courts continuing determination to maintain the wall between church and state." And Leo Pfeffer, a New York City attorney who helped lead the fight against the states plans, said he hoped the campaign now was finished.

But Robert Eggold, superintendent, of Lutheran schools in Kansas, said he and others would keep pushing for a Nixon-supported federal tax-credit bill for parents of nonpublic school youngsters.

let it stand," he said.

The bill, which was reported favorably by the House \^ys and Means Committee last year but has not been acted upon, agains is before that committee as part of an over-all tax reform bill.

No one was predicting the closing of any parochial schools because of the decisions. But Walter Toner, director of Washington State Independent Schools, said it could mean that in time.

liam Novicky, parochial education superintendent in Cleveland, said he will recommend that tuition be done away with. Instead I will ask all of our people to make donations to their churches for the education of children," he said. He noted that donations are tax deduc-Itible while tuition is ndt^

REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

Disaster Aid is MadeAvaiiable

Elected Class Representative

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)President Nixon has de-

North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mar iza Odham Hayes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before December 28, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 21st day of June, 1973. MAXINE V. REEL, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MAR IZA ODHAM HAYES, DECEASED

Autos For Salo

FORD lyiUSTANO 194S, red, white stripes, V-8 automatic, like new.

$1295. Holt Oldsmobile,. 756-3115.

FALCON STATION WAGON 1965,

good conditin. Call after 6, 758-1006.

FORD ECONOLINE VAN 1971, V 8,

power steering, automatic transmission, 752-2748 before 12:30 p.m or after 11 p.m.

ATLANTIC, GA. - Mrs. Murphy Davis Sutherland has been elected senior class representative to the 1973-74 Student Coordinating Com- mittee at Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga.

Mrs. Sutherland received a B.A. degree in religion and philosophy from Mary Baldwin College. She is a senior in the Master of Divinity degree program at Columbia Seminary.

She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis of Greenville.

1623 Longwood Drive

dared portions of North Caro-Ga?iorr&'s!ng^et'on^^^^" lina and Texas as major 3

aster areas, qualifying them for

federal assistance in repairing -

damaged or destroyed public cityofgreenville

facilities. north CAROLINA

ford GALAXIE 500 1970, full power, air, extra low mileage. Call 756-0229.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

"Where volume selling bargain prices benefits you.

C A DILL

, Emergency Rescue Vehicle

In asking for the North Caro- Pursuant to North Carolina

1 designation, Gov, Jim Hoi.='Ss 'SseJ"

shouser advised the White Rescue vehicle" to be furnished to

ai,- j_______, the Greenville F ire Department will

House that damage estimates Pe received by the City of Greenville,

exceeded $25 million from se- council chambers at the

J _ J. , Municipal Building, Fifth and vere storms and flooding that Washington streets, until 10:00 a.m. besan Mav 27 the Western 5, 1973, at which

White House said Monday. read. Instructlonstor submitting bids

An aide tn HnUhnnser saiH complete specifications for the An aiae to HOlsnouser said equipment, supplies, or services

the designation would affect 22 c^eslred may be obtained at the office

counties in western Nnrth Cam n danger in the Municipal

COUniies in wesiem INortn Laro- Buildmg during regular office hours.

lina. City reserves the right to reject

any and all proposals.

The disaster area designation w.h, carstarphen

W.W, Brown D'cl* Green Bob Brown Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

also allows low interest iederal

loans for storm victims.

PEANUTS

LL^ETH'CW^TRAieHTeNEP them CXTT, DIDN'T kOU, SACK? I'LL DETHtW TOLD THEM Th

HOD'Ke A SOOD CAMP PRESIDENT, SACK'

JULIET JONES

notice

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A., of the estate of Elizabeth May Harris, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of December, 1973, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of June, 1973. EDGECOMBE BANK &

TRUST COMPANY s Mahlon W. DeLoatch, Jr.' Vice President ADMINISTRATOR, C.T.A.,

OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH MAY HARRIS, DECEASED P.O. Box 1259

Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 June 19, 26 and July 3 and 10.

FORD PINTO RUNABOUT, 1972, vinyl top, shag carpet, air conditioned, steel belted radial tires, excellent condition, 10 months old Must sell. 758-1314.

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.

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 Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

II Va

PONTIAC CATALINA 1968, green With black vinyl top, black leather interior, air conditioning, power steering, and brakes, good condition, $1,000. Contact Brenda Lewis 758-5343 between 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Moa-Fri.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1962, $^0 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.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A., of the estate of James Franklin Harris, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of December, 1973, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estateswill please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of June, 1973. EDGECOMBE BANK &

TRUST COMPANY s Mahlon W. DeLoatch, Jr.

Vice President

ADMINISTRATORr^Tf^., OF

THE ESTATE OF

JAMES FRANKLIN HARRIS,

DECEASED

P.O. Box 1259

Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 June 19, 26, and July 3 and 10.

FOR SALE 1972 Toyota Corolla station wagon, 11,100 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 6 p.m. 756-6092.

THUNDERBIRD 1964 to be sold at public auction. Serial no. 4Y83Z152840, July 10, 12 noon, 3013 E. 10th St., Greenville.

rs.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

Cycles For Sale

CB 450 HONDA, $600. 756-0183 or 756-2538. Accessories included. Must sell.

1973 YAMAHA 350-R5, 600 miles, immaculate. $750. Custorn made 3 motorcycle trailer $175. Can 758 4970.

1971 HONDA 450, very clean, 758-3854 after 5 p.m.

Dogs & Pets

MINATURE DACHSHUND for sale. Call 946-2448 Washington.

FREE MIXED SHEPHERD puppies. Call 746-4481.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCE PLUMBER needed. Apply in person, 307 Spruce St. East Carolina Plumbing.

Students Or Any Adult

,^Now Generation

Help Wanted

Leading Auto Financing Company which* is a wholly owned subsidiary of Virginia National Bank has an immediate 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 818 Greenville, NC

PUREBRED MALE BRITTANY

Spaniel, 2V2 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.

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 AArs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.

REGISTERED LAB TECHNICIAN,

5 days a week. No night calls. Write "Registered Lab. Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PERSONNEL

MRNAtER

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 Chariotteg NC

EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL MECHANIC. Contact 752-0228, East Carolina Maintenance.

SALESMEN

WANTED

How does Fiat do it for the price?

Need Salesmen for full time work. Prefer local resident and at least 25 years of age. Contact Miss Rockett at Capital Mobile Homes 756-6244 for appointment only.

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.

CLERK FOR SHIPPING, receiving, payroll and general office, typing necessary. Reply to "Fertilizer" P O. Box 449, Greenville.

Francliise Salesmen

Experienced only. Great check-out. Clean deal. Top commission. No front. Call collect Mr. Harris (904) 396-1707

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE,

national corporation needs candidate for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer super-v^ry sales experience and ability to -fneet the public. For interview call 7560038.

COMPANY WITH HIGHEST

ranking, needs service of five more representatives due to a tremendous expansion of sales & services. For personal interview call 756-6711.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for fthorough removal of all types of dirt, and long !ff of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN

Philadelphia, Pa. must have references and experience. Can earn between 75-110 per week. For more information call 746-3253.

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at> good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.

COMPANION AND HOUSEKEEPER for elderly woman. Private room with adjoining bath. Light work, good facilities. Good pay. Free time. Call: 752-2664 - Mrs. Francis Davis.

WANTED: IMMEDIATELY! New

and used car salesman, experience helpful but will train, good company benefits, best commission program in two. Dtmo furnished, all in-

WANTED MATURE INDIVIDUAL

to keep 10 month old child in my home, 8-5 Mon. Fri. Call 752 7680.

FIRST CLASS ROOFERS needed immediately for built-up roof work. Apply Tarheel Commercial Roofing, 200 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-3343.

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

VEGA GT 1972, red with black custom interior, tape deck, like new. Call 752 5328.

-t

DEADLINES

Ail lineage deadlines arc 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot maka allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1970, radio, whitewalls, good condition. 756-3450 anytime.

VEGA 1973, 3 speed,- one owner, driven only 5662 miles in excellent condition, good buy. Apply Pugh's Service Center, Greene & West 5th St.

MMAZDA

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY

Home of The Rotary Engine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

S. Evans St. 756

756 723j

Trucks For Sale

WE WtLL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204,

surance. Call Bud Beck at Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

DRY-WALL HANGE^5and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Parts Manager ior Auto Dealership

Experience helpful, but not necessary. Good company benefits. If interested contact:

Cliff Frelke

756-4267

Smith Waldrop Motors

DEPENDABLE PLUMBERS

needed, full time 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.

Card of Thanks

THE SMITH FAMILY wishes to thank their friends for their kindness during the death of Mr, Woodrow Smith.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For. Sale

1965 DODGE PICKUP, excellent running condition. Call 752 0470 after 6 p.m.

EDUCATIONAL SALES

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, Fof further information. Call 447 5007.

Excellent Opportunity f%r 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. 756-1190 Contact r Wayne Heath

An Equal 0|>portunity Employer

Work Wanted

LAWN.MOWING AND hedging. CaiT 752*7628. /

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN desires Sleep in work. Call 758-2422. -

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SILENT. FLAME TOBACCO har

vester, '55 8. '70 models. Call 758-3292.

ONE OIL CURER $20 each. Three tobacco barns $100 each, 30,^00^ tobacco sticks $25 per thousand. 758 2421.

Livestock

HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C, Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. $50 per month. Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night.

Boats & Equipment

tS'O'DAY WHITE fiberglass racer, 9 months old, Jib main sails. Holds 4 adults, Cox trailer, $1121 758 4970.

14-FOOT MOLDED plywood with 50 HP electric start Sea King Phone 758-1889.

AUSTIN HEALY 1967, reasonable Call 756 3752.

CHEVROLET, 1954, good condition. $110 or best offer. Call'756 3782.

CHEVY 1958 Good condition, $150. Call 756 7494.

CHEVY vSn 1964 8 track tape, mags panelling $800 Call 756 3525,

CHEVELLE NOMAD 1968 Station wagon, 307, straight drive. $895. Call 758 1334

CHEVELLE SS 396, 1966, 4 speed, body, $300. Must sell. 758 1809 day, 752 6712 nibht.

CAMARO, RALLY SPORT, 1967, 327, $725 Must sell. 746 3538.

DUSTER 1971 340, 26,000 mile bright orange, white letter tires, etc. $1650. Call 758 3666.

FORD LTD 1971, 2 dbor hardtop, air, AM fM Stereo, straight sale. $1995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

CHEVELL^^S 454-450, 1970, black, automatic, perfect street strip car In excellent condition. Hookr,

Edelbrpck TaraVitula, General

kinetics,i6 Cragars, 10.5 in. Firestone 500 slicks, heads cc'd., legal Super Stock. Rao 12.00 E.T. last time out. Call Bob Weaver 756 2082.

^Cycles For Salt

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.

*100 WEEKLY POSSIBLE home addressing, $125 weekly possible clipping news items from your newspaper. Information: Send$1 and stamped self addressed envelope to: Jenkins Distributing, 1115 Pine St, Weldon, N.C. 27890

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers Call 752 2879.

USED COLOR T.V.'S: RCA's,

Zeniths and other mois. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756 2555 8:30 10 d m

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean-your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville. *

1972 HONOA 7iO, loaded with extras. $1595. 756 3115.

i969 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 7514278 after 8 p.m.

USED CYCLE SPECIALS

1970 Honda Z50K......$150

1971 Honda S70......$225

1972 Honda CLIOO.....$325

1972 Honda CB350....4625

1973 Yamaha 80.......$250

1972 Yamaha 250

Twin..................$579

1973 Suzuki TS100

Trail..................$400

Stan's Sports Cantar, Inc.

At Our NEW Location 3205 East 10th Straat Graanviilt, NC 758-3413

SECRETARY. CHALLENGING

position for enthusiastic person who wjoys 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 Grady White Boats, 752 2111.

EXPERIENCED

SECRETARY

to use dictaphona and othar offica machines. -Interesting and varied duties in pleasant su|;roundings. Permanant position for *maturt'and stable person. Salary commensurate with ability. Outstanding company benefits. Profit sharing plan'. Bonuses. Write:

FDR SALE 1965*Bonnevi.lle $495, 1972 Honda SL 70 $250, air conditioner $40 752 3327.

TRAVEL TRAILER, sleep 4, good condition, 3 living room table, $20 each. 756 1971.

KELVINATQR HEADQUARTERS

for all your Kelvinator products, parts & Service. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752 3609.

STEREQ RECEIVER, ohe year old Must sell. 758 5026. >

MATCHING SQFA AND chair $50 Bedroom suite $50. Call 756 0298.

FLeX market. 108 Pine View Dr. 3:30 6 Tues and Wed.

BRAND NEW, NEVER-been used Hotpoint washer and dryer, avocado green, reasonable. Call 756 6090 'tit

anytime.

SINGLE HQRSE TRAILER $165 00 Call 758 4237

BONUSES

PO Box 1967* ^ Greenville, NC 27834

SURFBQARD 1971, 7' Hamsen, good for beginners, good condition $85 752 3522.

SAVE i,34.01.$54.41 when you buy four fires. Sears Super Guard 2 + 2. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

BUY TWO TIRES get the second fite at' J price. Sears Silent Guahd 78 We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville

SAVE S6-f1$ on two Dynaply polyester cord tires. We install Sears, Roebuck Greenville.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 26, 197311

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Did 752-6166

Call: Becky Ext. 20 ^

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES i THINGS

WANT

ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS^

Miscellaneous For Sale

FUIIIITURE

S?? Rri. 1 * Chair

With Brass Lamp & Williamsbura Type Picture "

$150

Chiiir 1 Top, i

$75

Liquor Cabinet With Glasses plus 5 World Maps

All Excellent Condition.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 65 mobile home two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpet and drapes throughout, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-6963 or 752-4012.

''O'* on

m*ile homewith air conditloa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three 750^3^1* ^ bedroom $75.

12'Wide with air conditioner and w^er. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-

12x56, AIR conditioner and washer, good condition, fenced lot, married couple. 752-6245. '

Moving, Call 946-0560. , cottage to chateau, there are

. all types of homes in the Want Ads each day! *

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-'Pickett 2141 Bragg. Call 758-

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and 3461^' loads. Call 746-

FACTORY OUTLET, 513 Dickinson^ Ave. Mens & Womens jeans. $4 8. $5 Bell bottoms, Mr. Rangier shirts.

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, l4st dial 752-6166.

GUARANTEED engine,, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. '

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 751-2572 N. Greene St Back of Respess Barbecue

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and

washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.

mobile HOME FOR rent. Call 758-

AttU.

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,

cai^t, air condition. $110 month Can 756-3469.

FOR YOUR TRAILER REPAIRS,

call Rufus Keel, Carolina Mobile Home Service. 752-0513.

AVAILABLE NOW, 12x50 two

bedrooms, air conditioned. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

TWO BEDROOM HOME With air conditioning. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758-5tl.

WEAREVER. QUALITY Cookware and CUTCO-World's Finest Cutlery. Also fine china, flatware, accessories. 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. 758-1742 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"x0O", 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 & E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

COMET

LAWNMOWERS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 756-2557

CHURCH FOR SALE, completely furnished except piano or organ For further information call 756-5205 or 756 4718.

Reg. 1139.50

special Price $99.50

3-*Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any, room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

WE RENT ft SELL Cox Campju-s. $ & S Campers, Griffon, N. C. ,524-4571.

DONNTOWNl MOTORS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Gol

Downtowie Motors me. Mobile Hoines

Two locations:

Snow Hill Ayden

MOBILE HOME$

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, near university, reasonable. Hillcrest Trailer Court, E. 10th. St. Call 752 3772.

TWO ft THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825 5391. *

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner, washer. Sunny Lane Rd., Ayden, N. C. Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 MADISON 70' trailer. Assume loan. Must sell. Call 756-6715.

1970 CLEMSON, 12 X 45. Call 746-6892.

10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning. Call 746-6892.

10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition p^ced to sell. Call 746-6566.

1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front ft rear), IV2 baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 746 6892.

CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Call anytime after 5. 752 4899.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOW OPEN-2M By Pass Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, yvv as "The Homemakers"

REMODELED MOBILE HOME,

carpet, air condition, furnishing extra storage, $2495. Call 758-5348.

WANT A NICE USED but not abused home for yourself then look at this 12x60, 2 bedroom mobile home. Make a good home for young couple. Call 758 4560.

1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, washer ft dryer, air condition. No equity and take up payments. 752-5328 or 752-7006.

Come By and Ask About Our

*100

Down Payment Plan

INTERNATIONAL MOBILE HOMES

Greenville Boulevard We$tof Pitt Plaza-

OPPORTUNITY

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

FOR SALE SMALL GROCERY

business in Shady Knoll Mobile Park. If interested Call: 752 6735 day, or 752-5172 night.

PROFESSIONAL

BEAT THE high cost of home improyemenr. Call us at 752-0290 for

free 'Estimates for carpentry, additions and remodeling.

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM

INC.

for FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior ft Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

Sub Contractors WANTED

Framing, Trim and All Trades

Hoisis of Easttri

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x50, washer,

air conditioner, private lot, -completely furnished. Call 756 1972.

1972 TAYLOR, 12x50, washer ft dryer, take up payments of $90 per month. Call 746655l, if no answer call 746 6892.

FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer,"near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 752-6355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Caroliia, lie.

752-2250

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

WINDDW^ LK,)OPS AWrJl^Jr-'

C. L. LUPTON CO.

/.I in

Thinking of selling or bwying a homer Why go through tho hoadachos yourMlff Lat us taka tha worry out of iti

Oantral Insuranct A RMlty 314 Evans StrMt j 7SI-ni3

OMi

BiK .Libt Bags

Hendrlx-Barnhill

Company

PROFESSIONAL

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746-687C Ayden, N. C.

QUALITY PAINTING. Interior, exterior and roofs. Free estimate 758-4662 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL HOUSE painting, free estimates. Call Four Season Painters, 752-3881 day, 758-0791 night.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment^ call Fleming ft Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

Want to buy or sell a home? Gall on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

SMALL GROCERY STORE in Shady Knoll Mobile Park. Good proposition for right person. Call 752-6735 day or 752-5172 night.

SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO.

'Residential Builders 'Commercial Builders Free Estimates

Southeastern Construction Co.

3103 South Memorial Drive 756 5166 Mombf-r of National H Builders Association

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.

READY FOR OCCUPANCY, 3

bedrooms, large kitchen dining area, built in stove, carport with storage room, well landscaped yard. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Wilma Garris 752 7033, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.

Resort Property

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, neaV college, appliances furnished, no pets. $122.50..Available September 1. Call 758 3961.

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apart ment, stove ft refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern Highway, just South of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.

BOWEN ft MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726-4371.

ONE ft THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746 3385 or 746 3290.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

MID TOWNE APARTMENTS,

Winterville, one bedroom, unfurnished, Turcofte Realty, 752-3881.

LARGE TWO BEDROOM apart ment, completely furnished. Call 752-3166 or 758 1371.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY,

Located East 10th St. Zoned C-S, front 262' depth 282', rear 278' ap proximately. $110,000. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752 6535.

for better buys in

real estate CALLORSEE

E. H. WilliL._

List Your Property With U s 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq ft, 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756 5024.

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

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

corner lot. 13,500. General Insurance and Realty, 758 1183.

AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, I'/j baths, living room, kitchen den com binafion, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition and carpeted. Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox 746 6116, day, 746 3308 nights.

DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 2 baths, carpet, central air, closed in garage Eastern School District. $29,500. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

BY OWNER, CENTRAL air and heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, nice neigh borhood. Call 756 6724.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living'^

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apertmonts with optional dent and all tha new amenitiet including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12/1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

301 Eastbrook OrivaOff Grtenvillt Boulevard (US 344 Bypass) just south ol Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Call; 754-3450

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

a rent includes water

laundry center

a all General Electric appliances; range, refrigerator - freezer, disposal, dishwasher

a shag carpet throughout

a Putt Putt golf privileges lor tenants

2 bedrooms townhouse apartments with IV2 baths a sound proofed for privacy a walk-in closets

children and small pets welcome

a private balconies

Model Apartnients NOW OPEN

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent, Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expipes June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex furnished apartmenT $75 a month, one duplex 2 bedroom unfurnished $55, Call 756 1900.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS,

furnished or unfurnished at reasonable prices. Air conditioned. In town. Call 752 2687,

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher'

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU ft uptown. $100 . 752 3804.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

ULTIMATE

IK IPAIinEin LIVINC

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 75X4225

FEATURINO

H4TjritpxzT_nLtr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Resident Managers - Apt. 11

Call: 758-4015

las+bpooK

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

FALK

758-4012

An Accredited Managemtnt Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in back yard with patio. Call: 756 4797 after 5 p.m. $40,000.

RED BANKS CHURCH. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, wall fo wall, can be assumed. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

I hi' Fi ,itnii)t) Shop"

ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program school age children.

for

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY 264 E.

(Directly bhind Putt Putt Ooll)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

921 Dickinson Ave

752-0355

AMF 8 H.P. ELECTRIC --START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Hendrix-Barnliill

Coepany

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barfield Housemovers

Wc move ony size brick or frcime structure. We a Iso raise houses for basements and roofs for added height. We buy movable houses.

Ayden 746-4351

Parmville 753-3083

WANTED

Person or persons interested in contracting to operate a cafeteria in industrial plant located in area.

Facilities and utilities furnished.

If interested send resume to:

"CAFETERIA

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Coin I ol [Jif kio'.on And Cl.tr k

752 2133

Blueberries

Pick youirown

20^ lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of Newi 17 V

Apartmts

752 1557 758 5002

Bern on Highway

Open 7 Days per |Week \ 637-6630

Finest in Greenville

637-3709

637-6896

Call; Jane Ext. 29

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL heat and air, garden space $125. Call 756 2671.

Stratford Arms Apts./ 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished .or unfurnished. 756-4800.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ia go(xl location. Call 752 2976 after 8 p.m.

2412 SLAY DR., Greenville, 3 bedrooms, I's baths, den, carport, central air, July 1, 825 3591, Bethel.

TWO MODERN BRICK HOMES,

Greenville Blvd. one with 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, kitchen den combination, recreation room, carport, with utility room, plus storage, building, window air units, central heat, carpeting throughout, nice large yard, very clean. $200 per month. 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 iqc^ Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.

Office Space For Rent

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 rooms. Available April iT Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, CLYDE KELVIN CREECH will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

I, FRANK A. EDMUNDSON, III will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

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

SWEH com

Pick Your Own Or Will Pick For You on Advanced Request.

A. J. "Jim" Wilde/

Your "Friendly Farmer"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Benton & Keeler

Cabinet Shop

756-4340

Custom Made Cabinets Residential & Commercial Store Fixtures Lawn Furniture

All work completely finished and guaranteed.

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

GREENVmE

REA?

Do your research before you come. Write gr call for free relocation kit con-taining information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville

ATTENTION CAKE EATERSI Heve your cake end eat It, too. Hava ail the city conveniences but live In the country. 3 bedroom home with IV, bathi, Kitchen den combination with braaktast bar batwean, dishwasher, EXTRA LOT Included, Off Paetolus Highway, approximately 3 miles from city, 134,000.

OWNERS WILL PAINTI Owners are ready to begin painting so now Is the timt to buyl 3 bodroom home with one bath, kitchen and living room, large dining area, carport. Oood beginners home, $14,300. Clairmont Circle

A HAPPILY EVER AFTER HOME Quality workmanship has gone into the building ol this new 3 bodroom homt with 1 lull baths. The Interior has boon completely decorated. Shag carpat throughout. Central air, nice tamlly room, convenient location, children can walk to Eastern or bike to Aycock. Adams Blvd. 334,000

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6065 Greenville, NC 752 4173

Members of inter City Relocation Strvica and Multiple Lilting Service

These Homes Offered EXCLUSIVELYby

0. G. NICHOLS AGENCY U 752-4012

_ Large enough to serve you

fil Al IOl7 Shiall enough fo know you

Anne Stott t$}-4344 Billie Jean Trevathan 7S4-44IS Trish Byrum 7SI 50I7 David Nichols 7S2-7666

MORE ROOSTERS THAN HENS!

Not the ideal lituatiW^or a chlckan farm, is it? But our ir: wa

predicament is imilar: w have more buyers than listings. WE NEED HOUSES and lots for sale; alto commarcial propertias. Call today and let our service team qo to work for you Immediately.

WE BUY EQUITIES!

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Datsun 240-Z.

Wve improved the worlds most popular GTcar.

I he lc);cii(l.ity I ),ilsiiii 2UI-/ is now .iv.iiLibIc in ,1 new, im|HoVf(l version (hese fiMtiiiis ,iii(l inort* ,iie si,111(1.11(1 ('(|iii|inicnl:

I'owciliil nv('fhcM(l ( ,1111 engine

S.ili'ly tioni (liM 1)1,iki".

New liDiit l)uni|)('r loi j;iimIi'I mip.n I

|)i()t(( tinii

Inipioved < old wimIIm'I npci.itii^jn

New ll.iiiie icsisi.inl vinyl iipliolslitv in ,i new

( llOK ( ill ( oldfS

AM I M t.idio with Ilii ItK .inlcnn.i

Kn.n window di*lnis|i>i

I )riv<* .1 I ).ilsnn... tluii d''( idc.

Own a Datsun OriginaL

. Trtxti Nissan witfilncfc* w

IN STOCK Immediate Delivery

Four Speed or Automatic

Holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

12Tlie Daily Reflec|or, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, June 2P, 1973Chilling Harvest Of 'Mistakes' In Narcotic RaidsFulghum Elected Next Press Institute Prexy

POSTER MAKE-UP.. .is the subject of concentration by Bob Fulghum and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips during a four day N. C. Scholastic Press Institute at Chapel Hill. Bob was elected incoming

president of the North Carolina institute that covers high school newspapers and other high school publications.

Bob Fulghum, a rising senior of Journalism; Dr. Andrew M. at Rose High School, was last Secrest, UNC School of Jour-week elected incoming president nalism; Mark Dearman,^1973 of the North Carolina Scholastic editor of the Yackety-Yack, the Press Institute. UNC yearbook; Gene Jackson,

The election took place during general manager of The Chapel the four day 32nd annual N. C. HHI Newspaper; and Steve Scholastic Press Institute held at Miller, cartoonist with The the University of North Raleigh News and Observer. Carolina, Chapel Hill. The institute was sponsoredby

Bob succeeds Andy Smith of the UNC School of Journalism Millbrook High School in and Extension Division and the

Nroth Carolina Association.

Press

Raleigh. As incoming president, during the coming school year Bob will be working with a staff of five officers to formulate plans for the 33rd annual press institute meeting to be held in the summer of 1974.

The new president is second page editor of the Rose High School newspaper. He and Larry Zicherman, photographer, were the two from Rose High representing the newspaper.

Four students from Rose at- and president of the

Executive Is Said Missing

GASTONIA, N.C.(AP)-The

tending institute went as

Public Service Co. of North

representatives of the school Carolina, 56-yearold Branson annual. These were Sheryl Buck, Zeigler, has been reported Katleen Waugh, Sarah Willocx days,

and Annis Paschal. that officials of

Mrs. Dorothy Phillips ac- the natural gas concern asked companed the six Rose students them Monday to issue a miss-as advisor and faculty Persons report after the representative. company said it had exhausted

Among guest speakers at the its means to locate him. tour day event were Jeff Mac- Charles Zeigler,

nelly. Pulitzer Prize-winning ***"

cartoonist of The Richmond Thursday morning

News Leader; J. D. when he told his 14-year-old son

president of th N. C. Press PPoin'haent in

Association; Mark Whicker, downtown Gastonia. The broth-

sports writer lor The Chapel Itltl 'X'

Newspaper; Ms. Charlene 'ther had

Whisnant. founder of The Red P" Wednesday night at the Clay Header magazine; and fa><>'iy s vacal.on home at Tega

Charles Cooper, photographer ')'

rrii. ra i. am j rctumed to the 2^igler home in with The Durham Morning- . . . ,

,, Gastonia shortly after 9 a.m.

Herald. .

others conducting various The boy also was

sessions of the institute included ^e father

Mrs. Hope Mihalap, whose

column "Where Theres Hope" h was already late for

appears in the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot and the Greensboro Dally News; Prof. Waller S Spearman, UNC School

DismissalAnnounced

RALEIGH (AP)-Secretary of Social Rehabilitation and Control David Jones has fired (Commissioner of Youth Development James Paige,

Jones announced the dis-mi.ssal Monday at a news con ference and said that Dr. John Larkins would replace Paige Jones said that Paige, a 38-year-old former FBI agent was being dismissed because of inability to get along with the Board of Youth Development and administrative ineffectiveness.

But Paige, contacted at home, had a different idea. He said his problem was that Jones had undercut him, dealing directly with subordinates in his department and refusing to make personnel changes Paige requested.

He said he had gotten along well with members of the Youth Development Board, which oversees operation of states correctional schools for juvenile offenders.

Dr. Larkins has been a sociology teacher at Raleighs St. Augustine College since 1964. ,Both he and Paige are black.

his appointment downtown.

Walked Into A Moving Train

FARMVILLE-Farmville police reported that Thomas Frizzell, 44, of 207 Williams Street, Farmville, was injured iiatur-day at about 7:00 p.m. when Frizzell walked into a moving train on South Main Street ii Farmville.

According to the police report) Frizzell was taken by the rescue' .squad toPitt Memorial Hospital.

A hospital spokesman said Frizzell was kept overnight in the medical service unit and released on Sunday

AT ORIENTATION Miss Kathryn Sprinkle Clark of Greenville recently attended a one-day summer orientation program at Chowan College.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Badger Clark of Country Club Dr.

Insulation

V4" Blown Piberglaii. Will Stop Attic Haat From Penetrating To Living Area.

ONLY $85.00 per 1000.

EASTERN INSULATION CO.

Phone 756-75T3

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

One night, two months ago, a group of armed men burst into homes in Middle America and brought terror to two families.

The men were narcotics agents, and they had made a mistake. Their error put Collinsville, 111., in the nations headlines and touched off a storm of indignation.

An Associated Press survey has produced a small, but chilling, harvest of similar tales.

In January, William Pine was awakened by his daughters screams as armed men broke through the front and back door of his Winthrop, Mass., home. He was pushed against a window with guns pointed at his head before state police realized they had the wrong house.

Heyward H. Dyer, 22, was shot and killed Oct. 2, 1969, in his Whittier, Calif., apartment when a narcotics agent who had broken into the wrong apartment on the floor above fired a shot through the floor.

On May 18, an off-duty Texas Department of Public Safety officer was shot to death in a raid on a Houston apartment after an informer mistakenly identified him to narcotics agents as having sold amphetamine pills.

The Nixon administration has declared all-out global war on the drug menace. State and local enforcement has been stepped up, partly through the

efforts of the Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement (DALE) which was set up in the Justice Department in January 1971 to carry the federal attack on drugs, particularly heroin, down to the street level.

This campaign has resulted in record numbers of search or arrest warrants and put record numbers of drug traffickers and record amounts of illegal drugs out of circulation.

But civil liberties groups and persons in the enforcement field charge that legal restrictions or operating safeguards have in some cases been ignored under pressure to produce results.

Herbert Giglotto, 29, and his wife, Louise, 28, were asleep in their Collinsville home on April 23 whep a crash and some screaming awakened them.

I take about three steps out of bed, and I see these hippies with guns. I told my wife, Were dead, Giglotto said.

Giglotto says he and his wife were knocked down across their bed and handcuffed. He was threatened with death at gunpoint as the men shouted obscenities at them. One agent flashed a gold badge, which Mrs. Giglotto only glimpsed.

When the men realized their mistake, they left without apology or explanation, Giglotto said.

Donald Askew, 40, and his wife, Virginia, 37, had just sat down to dinner that night in

Collinsville when armed men began to kick their door in. Askew told his son to run for his life.

Again there wwe threats and no apologies before the men left. Askew said.

DALE officials in Washington say they can not comment while the case is under investigation by the U.S. attorney in Springfield, 111., and the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division.

The Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs agents who participated in the raids under DALES auspices were suspended, according to Special Asst. Atty. Gen. Myles Ambrose.

DALES legal officer, Robert Richardson, said in Washington that the men were suspended with pay and were allowed to perform administrative duties without their badges or guns. This doesnt mean that in an emergency they cant perform the duties of an agent, he said.

Since the Collinsville incident, Ambrose has sent a reminder to DALES 41 area offices to take care in preparing search and arrest warrants and to avoid intemperate language.

The law allows agents to enter a home without a warrant if they have probable cause to believe they can apprehend someone violating the law.

BNDD, which has 1,320 agents in the United States, gives its trainees 10 weeks of

classes in fundamentals of the law and enforcement techniques, including practice raids.

But DALE, which is composed of abinit 100 lawyers working with agents and a special federal grand jury in each of its cities, has no opportunity to train, or retrain, agents assigned to it, Richardson siad.

DALE has 465 federal agents, half from BNDD and the rest from other federal agencies, and more than 400 local or state law enforcement officers on assignment to it.

Neither DALE nor BNDD spokesmen recall incidents that led to dismissal of agents for abuses on raids. ^

Selected To Attend Studies

Joanathan Caspar of Greenville is one of 60 nationwide high school students who were selected to attend the third Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics program in Amherst, Mass.

The six-week workshop is entitled Processes of Mathematical Thought and is sponsored by the National Science Foundation and Hamphire College.

Caspar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Caspar.

But John Finlator, who retired in 1972 as deputy director at BNDD, thinks DALE itself was a mistake.

The federal narcotics agents ought to deal with what they do bestinterstate and foreign traffic-iiot the street level. Theyve got no business doing that. Thats why you have state and local law enforcement people, he said.

Finlator said: DALE was strictly a political thing. They were trying to prove the No. 1 problem was drugs as Nixon said. They were under pressure to produce.

After July 1, BNDD and DALE will be combined in a new Drug Enforcement Administration in the Justice Department.TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO.

For Full Details On Our

COWAR-DEX

Control Programs

752-5175

Canyou^l payment noli

tbuilNin

dayson

a Simple Interest Loan

h Greenyie?Wachovia Bank & TrustGreenville/NjC

See a Wchovia Personal Banker.

Main Office, 200 West Fifth Street, 758-2151 /Evans Street Office, 417 Evans Street, 758-2151 / Meadowbrook Office, 1102 North Green Street, 758-2151/Pitt Plaza Office, Pitt Plaza Annex, Highway 264 Bypass, 758-2151/University Office, 10th Street, 758-2151/West End Office,

1610 Dickinson Avenue, 758-2151.