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Weather

Continued cloudiness, scattered shows through Thursday.INSIDE READING

92nd Year

NO. 153

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1973

Page 10Gas Allocation? Page 14Obituaries Page 22Nixon News Report

3;6 PAGES3 SECTIONS ,,PRICE 10 CENTSTax Rate Reduction Recommended

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer For the fiscal year coming up, the proposed 1973-74 Budget and Capital Improvements Program for the City of GreenvUle totals a whopping $5,286,284. This is an increase of 67.1 per cent, or a

$5,286,284 Budget For City

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dollar increase of $2,123,989 over the durrent 1972-73 budget.

Despite the 13.5 per cent basic budget increase, a recommendation is being made to reduce the tax rate by 33 cents per $100 property valuation to a $1.21 tax rate.

Basically, the increase in the total budget and the decrease in the reduction of the tax does not amount to a drastic change in the current tax picture. Most taxpayers will be paying about the same amount of taxes, and in some instances, higher taxes;

while the increase in local revenue gained will amount to less than half a million dollars.

Speaking about the increase figures, City Manager William Carstarphen points out. . .These figures 'alone could be misleading as the increase is a

result of two factors.

The first and principal reason, he notes, is the advent of Federal Revenue Sharing. This alone will add approximately $1,350,000 to the recommended 1973-74 budget.

The second, Carstarphen

writes, is the recently revised North Carolina Local Government Finance Act which requires for the first time appropriation in the City Budget of the full amount of all City debt service including the General Obligation Debt of the Utiltites

Commission.

Carstarphen sums up the net results after considering these factors with an explanation. If these two unusual factors are filtered out, the result is a more accurate picture of proposed increases.

The more accurate picture Carstarphen refers to amounts to a 1973-74 proposed local revenue budget of $3,589,672. This figiihe in itself is a 13.5 per cent increase, or $427,377 in dollars, over the 1972-73 local revenue budget of $3,162,295

Cambodia Fund Cutoff Is Vetoed

Similarly, commenting on the

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has vetoed a bill containing the amendment cutting off funds for U.S. bombing of Cambodia, congressional sources said today.

The sources said Nixon decided to veto the measure Tuesday night, shortly after it

Nuclear

cleared the Senate by a vote of 81 to 11, and that the action would be announced shortly.

The veto would send the measure, a $3.4-billion supplementary money bill, back to the House where Republican leaders are confident they can muster enough support to prevent the two-thirds vote needed to override.

That would prevent the bill from ever returning to the Senate, where the two-thirds vote seemed assured.

The amendment, first

Cambodia was approved 232 to in talking with reporters, 181 by the House, after an ef- Tower was asked if he thought fort to delay its effect for 60 Nixon would order a halt to the days was beaten. It now goes to Cambodia bombing, which be-the Senate. gan a few da vs after the Jan.

27 Indochina peace agreement Only 11 of 42 Republicans was signed. sided with the administration

I think he will do what the on the vote formally accepting

law requires him to do, Tower the supplementary-appropria

said. tion bill that the House passed

Monday. They were led by GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Assistant GOP Leader Robert P. Griffin of Michigan.

Dean Continues Before Committee

Cites White House 'Enemies'

recommended reduction from $1.54 to $1.21 in the tax rate. Carstarphen notes this recommended reduction is possible because of two factors. The first, he states, is the availability of Federal Shared Revenue.

Second is the general property reevaluation com pleted this year by Pitt County

In the reevaluation completed by Pitt County on which the tax rate is based for next year, the taxable value of real and per sonal property jumps from $90,069,642 for the current year to a revised taxable value of $119,196,287.

This results in a significant increase of $29,126,645 for the tax base on two types of property.

Device

Tested

BOMBAY, India (AP) -China detonated a small nuclear ^device today in the atmosphere over Sinkiang province in the far southwestern part of the country, Indian scientists reported.

A spokesman for the Bhabha Atomic Research Center near Bombay said the blast occurred in the Lop Nor region of Sinkiang, Chinas main nuclear test area. He said the device had power equivalent to one or two million tons of TNT.

The spokesman said the microbarograph network of the Indian Department of Atomic Energy picked up indications of the test at about 9:25 a.m., or 11:55 p.m. EDT Tuesday.

The Indian experts said the explosion indicated a developing sophistication in the Chinese nuclear capability toward more compact nuclear blasts.

Pekings first atmospheric test was Oct. 16, 1964. Including todays bomb, it has set off 14 others, only one underground.

The last reported nuclear explosion in China occurred in the same vicinity of western China on Oct. 14, 1970. It had a yield of about 20,000 tons of TNT, about the same size as the A-bomb dropped on Hiroshima by the United States in 1945.

Indochina fund cutoff ever to clear both houses of Congress, applied to U.S. military activity in or over both Laos and Cambodia bit was directed primarily at the continuing U.S. bombing of the latter country.

Another effort to cut off bombing funds, on a continuing resolution to fund federal agencies after next Sunday, cleared the House Tuesday and is expected to be approved by the Senate"later in the week.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield warned that a Nixon veto of that measure could precipitate a constitutional crisis between a Congress demanding that funds for the bombing be cut off and an executive refusing to do so.

It would be most unwise, Mansfield said of a possible veto. The intent of Congress is crystal clear.

After Tuesdays Senate vote, one top Senate Republican leader, Sen. John G. Tower of Texas, had said he thought Nixon would accept the bill.

Tower, chairman of the senate Republican Policy Committee, said he was inclined to think Nixon will sign the $3.4- billion supplementary money bill containing the cutoff provision.

It bars already-appropriated funds for combat activities in, over or from off the shores of Cambodia, or in or over Laos by U.S. forces.

Meanwhile, another amendment barring the use of any new funds for the bombing of

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ousted presidential counsel John W. Dean III today read documents to support his charges that the White House kept an enemies list of politicians, newsmen, union officials and businessmen.

The White House challenged Dean to say whether he leaked secret testimony about Watergate as part of a strategy seeking immunity from prosecution for his own role in the case.

That question was not put to Dean immediately.

Dean gave the Senates Watergate committee one memorandum, dated June 12, 1972, in which then presidential counselor Charles W. Colson said a lax audit should be ordered against Harold J. Gibbons, a vice president of the Teamsters Union whom Colson considered an all-out Nixon enemy.

Others marked by the White House as enemies. Dean said, included columnist Jack Ander

son, former NBC newsman (]!het Huntley, Democratic party chairman Robert Strauss, who was then party treasurer, and Columbus, Ind., businessman J. Erwin Miller, a liberal Republican campaign donor.

In one of the memoranda, dated Nov. 17, 1972, Colson said he had information from an informer that Anderson had been in a room with wiretap equipment in connection with the columnists investigations of the late Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.

In his third day of televised testimony. Dean was asked questions aimed at testing the truthfulness of his accusations that President Nixon lied about Watergate and collaborated with his top aides in covering up the bugging plot.

Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., probed with a series of questions about the extent of Deans own involvement in the planning of the Watergate wiretapping.

Gurney asked why Dean

He'll Command Cherry Point

CHERRY POINT - Maj. Gen. Leslie E. Brown will take command of the Marine Corps Air Station here during ceremonies Friday.

Brown, whose last assignment was commanding general of the First Marine Aircraft Wing, Iwakuni, Japan, will relieve Maj. Gen. Paul J. Fontana, who is retiring after some 37 years of service.

Fontana, a World War II flying ace, became the first general to return for a second tour as commanding general of the air station when he assumed command in March of 1970. His previous tour at Cherry Point had been during 1962-63.

Brown has been a Marine for 33 years, an officer for 31, and an aviator since 1945. In Korea he became the first Marine to fly a jet in combat, while flying in a U. S. Air Force exchange billet.

The general participated in the first night helicopter assault in Vietnam, flew more than 100 fixed wing aircraft combat missions, and became the first to earn combat awards in both jets and helicopters concurrently.

He will also become commander, Marine Corps Bases Eastern Area (COMCABEAST) during Fridays change of command ceremonies.

(Tierry Point is the Marine Ckjrps largest air station.

hadnt reported to the President when G. Gordon Liddy first proposed a $l-miIlion scheme ^*to use wiretapping, prostitution, kidnaping and mugging as part of the Presidents re-election campaign.

Dean said he had objected to the plan, assumed it would die a natural death because it was so outlandish, and reported the whole affair to Nixons chief of staff, H. R. Haldeman. He said he didnt have access to the President, and his reporting channel was through Haldeman.

There was some confusion on the part of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-Nc., the committee chairman, about the question submitted by the White House. Ervin thought initially the questions were for the committee, not Dean, The matter was straightened out without Dean being asked to respond.

The questions, drawn up by White House special counsel Fred Buzhardt, asked whether Dean had a strategy for escaping federal'prosecution for his own part in the affair, and whether this strategy had involved calculated leaks of information to news media.

Much of Deans testimony had dribbled out in various forms before he appeared before the committee.

As it stands, Deans requests for trial immunity have been rejected and he may be prosecuted, although his Senate testimony, or leads developed from it, cannot be used as evidence

against him.

Committee rules permit White House or other officials to submit questions seeking answers from a witness.

Dean offered Tuesday to take a lie detector test, as he stuck to his televised testimony before the Senate Watergate committee that the President and his top aides collaborated in a plot to cover up the bugging conspiracy.

He added some new accusations, saying the White House used the FBI and Internal Revenue Service to investigate persons named on a so-called enemies list that was routinely updated with new names. And he said the Secret Service once spied on Sen. George

McGovern, the 1972 Democratic presidential candidate.

Officials of the Senate committee said Dean would be asked today a series of questions submitted by Leonard Garment, who replaced Dean as White House counsel. Dean was fired April 30.

It would appear they would like to prove that Mr, Dean was the brains of it all, and that he gave bad advice, said Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii.

Inouye said he saw no reason why Dean shouldnt be asked the questions, that Deans truthfulness must be tested.

Vast Expansion

PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP)The Wayerhaeuscr Co said fixlay it has scheduled a three-year major expansion of its North Caro lina manufacturing facilities that will cost more than $I(K) million.

Keith L. Lamb, the companys regional vice president, .said the expansion would tx* in addition to facilities costing $26 million announced earlier this year.' l..amb said the new projects would include a second paper machine for the companys Ilymouth manufacturing complex, a new wood fiber insulation txiard plant, several sawmills and a plant to manufacture fireplace logs.

In addition to the Plymouth complex, Wayerhaeuser's exist mg facilities in North Carolina include a plywowl plant at Jacksonville, a kraft pulp mill at New Hern, a sawmill at L(*-wiston and a shipping container plant at Charlotte.

real and personal Assessed valuations for corporate property has not increased, but remains at the same level. . .$5,776,362.

This year for the first time, valuations on real and persona! property are reflected in one figure instead of in a separate figure each for real and and for personal property.

The recommended $427,377 in actual local revenue dollars increase in the 1973-74 budget is projected primarily to cover the rising costs of operating the City Government.

Some of the more important factors entering the increas(d costs picture are;

An increase averaging aboin 7.5 per cent in salary increases for the citys 275 employees as outlined in the citys pay fdan, with each employee to receive at least a five |)er cent increase Providing for an additional .31 fK)sitions in the citys five public .service areas to meet the community needs,

A minimum increa.se ot from five to seven percent more next year for materials and services required to operate tbe City Government; and , Making [>rovisions for funds in exeess of one (juarter of a million dollars in General Fuiid capital improvement to finance the citys share of the Urb.an Renewal program.

In the citys Capital Improvement Program, a total of $1,I(K),(KK) IS iM'ing recaan mended Of this anuhjnt, $2r)(l,(KMi is {iroposed to cne from General Fund currefti revenue

sources, $8.34,008 fr

Revenue Funds, aid

.Shared

Fair Trade Rule Ended By Milk Commission

Royal Visitor

RADIANT QUEEN A radiant Queen Elizabeth enters reception of Royal York Motel forstate dinner Tuesday night. Her .Majesty is accompanied by Lt. Gov. W. Ross .MacDonald and followed by Prince Philip. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Milk Commission has cleared the way for greater competition in the sale of milk by suspending its fair trade order.

In a surprise move, the commission voted 4-1 Tuesday to suspend the order. The action is effective immediately.

The action means dairy companies can alter their prices at will without filing the changes 10 days in advance with the milk commission

The fair trade order permitted the milk distributors to set their own^^chedules or rebates of discouts to volume purchasers, buf required them to administer schedules on a

.standard basis and to file any changes at least 10 days in ad vanee.

At a hearing May 22, con surner spokesmen had charged that the commissions u.se of fair frade regulation had slifled compt;tition in milk marketing and this had resuHed in some of the highest milk prices in the United States

The commission susfXTided the fair trade order af fhe sug gestin of Chairman K Rock well Poisson of Charlotte Only William E Younts Jr., of f)ur ham, a dairy industry represen tative on the commission, voted against it. * - '

Poisson said the milk in dustry continues to want to

amend fair trade orders as they run into probjerns with them let's suspend tfie order and see what the industry comes up witti," he urged Because the commission ac tion WHS descrilx'd as t(mpora ry. some consumer sfKikesriicn expressed concern tfial coin petitive milk marketing in North Carolina may not tic giv en a fair test Staff attorney ftntti flcll ol Atty fen Kotiert Morgans of fice said there should fie great er comfietition in milk market mg with the fair trade order suspimded "Hut if the suspension is for a brief jK'riod only, this will not fM a fair test, Mrs Hell said

from the Special FaVliig Fund Major ca|)ital imiiroveincnt items recoininerided for 1973 74 are CB) renewal, $I(M),(MM), City Hall renovation, $27.5.(KHi, main fire station renovation, $7ri,(Min, strei'l resurfacing $HO,(io(), and iniprovenicnt.H on the Town < (irnmori, $75,iHM)

In accordance with the rcijihfcmciits of slate la.\v IIk> f'ridimiriary Budget for the ( il v of (recnvillc for Fiscal Yc.ir I97:i 74 i.s now available to ;niv meiritier of the piitdie Tfn' spiral, hound 1,3: [lage doeuriieni was placed on itisplay hegimnrig H (k) a m 'I'uesda) iii the office of City Clerk William fj Moore, whcro it will I'* available Ihrough .Inly l:i Cojiicsol the pr(poscf| hudgi t w'Te al.so on 'Iuesday dclivcicil by messenger to each iricmlier of the Greenville City CmiiRil On Wednesday, July M, a sjH'cial call inei'ting of ttic City Council will lake place at 8 (in I ( ontiniicd on |tagc I li

Greenville School Special Tutoring Program Qualifies For Grant

By JERRY RAYNOR Emercencv School Dr Hcpt C rWtwooH i a ha h nr/.wi u/dl nrniect as a substitute for great personal satisfaction on assurances necessary to

Reflector Surr Writer

The STAR, or Special Tutoring in Arithmetic and^ Reading program, has been .approved through the

Regional Office of Education bf the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) in Atlanta for the Greenville City Schools for the school year 1973-74.

An Emergency School Assistance Act (ESAA) project, final approval for $116,620'jn federal fund grants follwed notification by the Regional Civil Rights Director on June 20 that Greenville City Schools had met the requirements of assurances and was therby eligible for funding on the merits of the project.

Dr. Geet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville Gty Schools and criarles Dickens, Coordinator of Federal Programs for the city schools, traveled to Atlanta recently to negotiate final approval of the ESEA project.

In expressing pleasure in approval of the project, Dr. Geetwood notes the $116,620

is a budget reduction from an original request of $240,000.

The major goal is to provide concentrated individualized instruction to students who require additional and remedial work in reading'and in arithmetic,. Dr, Geetwood said.

Among assurances stipulated and given before commitment of the funds is

that the project activities will be above , that normally carried out by the applicant school system.

In essence that means these activities and the attendant personnel are not to supplant local and state effort, Dr. Cleetwood explained. Any reduction in local support or any suggestion of using the personnel or activities of this

project as a substitute for Inormal programs, Dr. Cleetwood said, "will jeopardize funding of the approved project.

Dr Cleetwood further commented: "We are mOst pleased with approval of this project which can be so meaningful to our ecucational program. I take

great personal satisfaction on the eve of my termination of duties with (reenville City Schools in tieing assured that these supplementary resources will be available to enhance the educational opportunites for the boys and girls of Greenville.

For the coming school year, many school systems failed to meet the criteria and

assurances necessary to receive the. ESEA funds for STAR or .similar projects The '(reenville STAR project will provide for six teachers and six teacher aides to work with students at Sadie Saulter, South Greenville and Third Street Elementary Schools, as well as the Aycock Junior High and Rose Senior High Schools, J*

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 27, 1973

Miss Gwendolyn Speight Weds Can fathers name be Births

Mr. Mallory Here Saturday

Miss Gwendolyn Speight and Howard Gordon Mallory Jr. were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ.

Officiating at the candlelight ceremony was Bishop Wyoming Wells, the brides pastor.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lucy Taft Clark of Greenville. The

bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Emma Green Mallory of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Johnny A. Wooten and Mrs. H.C. Reese. Soloists were Mit^, Washington of Rocky Mount and Miss Deborah May of Greenville.

The sanctuary was decorated with brass accessories. In the background on a speakers stand

MRS. HOWARD GORDON MALLORY JR.

flanked with greenery was an opened Bible showered with white mums, pom pons, and gladiola. Two 20-tier candelabra held greenery and white satin bows. The alter rails were garlanded with babys breath and greeery tied with white satin bows. Vows and rings were exchanged for a profile prie dieu, where the couple, knelt for the benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery. White aisle runners were rolled out for the bridal party.

Given in marriage by her godfather, Johhny Wooten, the bride wore a formal-length white gown designed with a high neckline and a sheer ruffled yoke of cluny lace, beaded with pearls and venise lace flowers. The long fitted sleeves featured ruffled cuffs. A band of lace over white satin centered with pearls encircled the empire waistline. Appliques of venise lace trimmed the gown front. A deep flounce of ruffled cluny lace edged the hemline and the attached cathedral train.

She wore a fingertip veil edged in fuffled cluny lace attached to a lace camelot headpiece beaded with jewels.

Miss Cheryl Denise Speight, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal-length pink organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with a band of ruby venise lace flowers. The empire bodice featured a mock weskit of ruby Chantilly lace over pink organza. The long full sleeves were banded with matching lace. Ruby satin cording laced the dirndl bodice. She wore a pink picture hat trimmed with ruby satin ribbon with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Edwards, Mrs. Clementine Peaches Duncan, Miss Carolyn Barnhhill, and Mrs. Pauline Moore, all of

Greenville. Their gowns were identical to to the honor attendant and their hats were ruby trimmed with pink satin ribbons. They carried pink mums with ruby streamers.

Miss Jayvene Brown of Greenville was flower girl. Her gown of white satin was designed with an A-line skirt, a round neckline, long sleeves, and belt of ruby ribbon. She wore a white picture hat with long streamers and carried a white basket tied with pink satin and filled with petals.

Xavas Leonard of Greenville was ring bearer. He carried rings on a white satin pillow with pink and white satin streamers.

Walter Gatlin of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Robert K. Lee, Travis Duncan, Johnny Wilkes, and Norris Ebon of Greenville.

The grandmother of the bride wore a white polyester dress with pink accessories and corsage of carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore a blue polyester dress with matching accessories and a pink carnation corsage.

Mrs. Janis Leonard headed the receiving line and Mrs. Sally C. Streeter presided at the register.

After the wedding, the bride changed into a green polyester suit. She wore a daisy corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School and A & T State University. She is employed at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

The bridegroom is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School and attended A& T State University. He has completed three years in the U.S. Army and is now employed at Burroughs-Wellcome in Greenville and is also a part-time student at East Carolina Univeristy.

The couple will live at Country Club Apartments.

Divorcees Dont Want New Mates Invitation

By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER VENICE, Calf. (UPI) -When a woman divorces, well-meaning family and friends often console her with the hope shell soon find a new mate especially if there are children.

Not all women agree with that idea.

A group of divorced women in this Los Angeles community contend that with the spiraling divorce rate, there is nothing a bit abnormal about a single woman divorced, separated, widowed or unwedstruggling to rear her children alone.

Looked on as outcasts But society isnt geared for them. As women, they usually make half as much as men. They have difficulty establishing credit. They have trouble finding daycare for their children. And they are looked on as somewhat of outcasts.

The problems are staggering, and Momma, the Organization for Single Mbthers, was founded a little more than a year ago to help women confront the challenges of single parenthood.

So far there are about 600 active members in Los Angeles and New York and 85 fledgling chapters around the country. A monthly newspaper reaches some 10,000 women.

Another way There is another way of looking at divorce or separation besides. Quick, get yourself another man, says Karol Hope, 30, who has been the single parent of nine-year-old Brandace since divorcing eight years ago.

The single parent experi

ence is untapped, unseen, unknown about. We are attempting to deal realistically with how to run a single parent home without remarrying.

It is essentially a self-help trip. We want to present ourselves to society as another lifestyle which has to be recognized, she said.

Were not opposed to remarrying or to men entering our lives, but we feel that there have got to be other ways of expanding familes besides what weve already tried and found lacking.

We just dont think the nuclear family is a reality anymore. It is an isolated segment which feeds on itself, with the male over the female and them both over the little ones, Mrs. Hope said.

In parent re-education courses, Momma members are trying to learn non-authoritarian problem solving methods of child-rearing.

Mediation centers Other goals include setting up mediation centers for former mates, where they can put out on the table their own feelings of betrayal and despair and anger.

Wed like to work on the hostility that is the outgrowth of divorce, says Lisa Connolly, eight years divorced and the mother of Meghan,

Wed like to get over that terrible discounting ... acting like you cant trust the kids for one day with someone you lived with for ten years.

No matter how we feel toward each other, were still

Mom and Dad to our kids. Co-parenting

Ideally, Mommas goal is for divorced couples to reach the state of co-parenting, where they each take equal responsibility for the children.

Realistically, most divorced women carry the full burden of child care, with their former husbands picking up the youngsters for a Saturday at the park or the zoo.

Survival tips

In the tabloid-style newspaper, the women relate their personal traumas of being alone, and share ideas for child-rearing, ranging from the very practical to the frivolous.

A sampling:

Do housework in teams. Get your friends together and clean houses once a week. Saves time.

The Salvation Army as-is toy department. Kids get a lot for a small allowance.

Designate yourself as single on your drivers license. An auto insurance man sees divorced or separated and your rates go up.

Kids can learn coordination and staying within the lines by spreading peanut butter as well as by coloring the square red.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Leggett request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Joan Hazel, to Joseph Harper Manning Sunday, July 1, at 3:00 p.m. in Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

Marriage

Announed

Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Wilson of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Judy Coleen to Wilbur Glenn Baysworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baysworth of Tarboro June 15 in Emporia, Va. The couple will live in Tarboro.

Homemakers

Met

Slice red onion and separate into rings. Alternate with slices of ripe tomato and add an oil-and-vinegar dressing. Add a little prepared or dry mustard to the dressing.

The Sweet Gum Grove Homemakers Extension Club Thursday afternoon heard a program by Mrs. Sam Alexander entitled, What is Your Personal Environment? Mrs. Alexander also gave a leader report on landscaping and gardening and timely tips on growing fruits and vegetables.

Margaret Briley reported on Found Myself. She gave the devotional entitled, Dont Let Me Stop Growing, God.

After the business session, conducted by Mrs. Mayo Rogers, president, refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary B. Whichard.

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By Abigail Van Buren

- ^ _ IWI CWcm TriNM-N. Y. Ntwt Syirf., lac.

DEAR ABBY: I desperately need advice. I cant consult a lawyer because I cant afford it. I am a 38-year-old expectant mother. The babys father is married and has no intentions of divorcing his wife or acting as father to my child.

I have never been married. I know that what I have done was wrong, but I was so emotionally involved with this man that I wasnt thinking straight.

My baby is due in three weeks. I plan to keep it, but I dont know what to do about the birth certifcate. The babys father is urging me to leave his name off. He says he will be ruined if I use his name. He has suggested that I make up a name.

Please tell me what to do, Abby. If I make up a name Im afraid the babys father will be relieved of all responsibility for the support of his child, and that is not fair because he is weU able to help me. [He hasnt paid for even a diaper pin so far.]

I am so alone and troiAled. Please Ilp me.

NAME WITHHELD

DEAR NAME: Get in touch with your local Legal Aid Society. They will guide you. Make no decisions until you speak with them.

DEAR ABBY: What is my responsibility in the following situations? Mind my own business? Or stick my nose in and look for a punch? ^

Example: Tots [2 years to 6] are climbing on top of a convertible sports car and sliding down the back. Owner of car working, mother busy inside, the kids having the time of their lives.

Example: Three new homes being built and a sign posted, Parents! Keep your children away from construction site, but the 2- to 6-year-olds are exploring the halffinished floors and calling to each other from the empty window frames.

Pun is fun, but danger is danger. I have youngsters, but I know where mine are all the time. Do I say something to the children or walk away? Ive done both. The mothers shrug and the kids return. MRS. N.C.B.

DEAR MRS. B.: You cant be a full-time self-ai^inted policewoman, but you can continue to warn the children when they endanger themselves and urge their mothers to be more watchful. Structures in various stages of construction are considered attractive nuisances and every effort should be made [by the builder] to keep children out. Signs do not necessarily relieve the builder of responsibility.

DEAR ABBY: Last night my wife threw a tantrum because I wouldnt take her on a business trip with me. She smashed cups and plates against the wall, so I took her across my knee and gave her a good, sound spanking.

Now she claims I beat her, and shes suing me for divorce. Abby, she acted like a child so I treated her like one. Was I wrong?

How do you feel about husbands spanking their wives when they have it coming? HURT AND ANGRY

DEAR HURT: I disai^rove of diysical punishment in any form. A good, sound spanking serves only one good purpose: It gives the spanker an opportunity to vent his anger. But I recommended a punching bagnot another person.

DEAR ABBY: I have been going to a psychiatrist of late, with moderate success, and then one day my mother made an appointment with him [for what reason I do not know] and went to see him, too.

Since then I have been totally unable to relate to him. Doesnt this seem to you like a divorce lawyer trying to represent both sides in a divorce?

WONDERING IN MILWAUKEE

DEAR WONDERING: Quit wondering and ask your psychiatrist.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Bradham, 205 Dale Drive, Farmville, a daughter, Rebecca Suzanne, June 24 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bradham is the former Nancy Wilkerson of Farmville.

Ayers

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Ayers, 108 Mayo Street, Tarboro, a daughter, Leslie Darnell, June 20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barwick

Bo^n to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barwick, 104 Azalea Drive, Greenville, a son, James Franklin Barwick Jr., June 21 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lincoln Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lincoln, 2309 E. Tenth Street,* Greenville, a daughter, Mara Carolyn, June 23 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis S. Morris of Grimesland, a daughter, Stephanie Nicole, June 23 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fernie Tripp, 413 Line Avenue, Greenville, a daughter, Rosa Christina, June 24 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Before using credit, remember that there is no such thing as easy credit. Credit must be used cautiously, moderately and wisely. Reserve credit for money-saving or cost-cutting purposes. For example: is the appliance you want on sale so that, even with the additional cost of using credit, you still save money?

downtown PITT PLAZA

SHOE

SALE

Scholl Exercise Sandals. They shape up your legs, while they comfort your feet.

The exclusive toe-grip action firms and tones your legs, to help make them shapelier, prettier.

The smooth, sculpted beechwood and soft, padded leather strap comfort every step you take.

Red, bone or blue strap with raised heel. $JQ90

exercise sandals

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN TOMORROW

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Storewide

CLEARANCE

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M

mTy^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 27, 19733

SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

JUNE END-OF-MONTH SALE IS MID-YEAR CLEAN-UP JIME WITH GREAT VALUES!

STARTS 10 A.M. THURSDAY

June 28-29-30 Three Days To Save!

ON THIS EOMNO LAY-A-WAYSNO RETURNS

NO TELEPHONE SALESALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICEBROKEN ASSORTMENTS THAT MAY ONLY LAST AN HOUR, OR A DAYBUT PLENTY OF GOOD-GOOD VALUES!

LADIES ACCESSORIES, LINGERIES (FIRST floor)

LADIES DACRON-COTTON GOWNS S,AAX/. Assorted pastels.

Reg. 6.00-7.00..................................

RACK OF LADIES BELTS Summer whites, blacks, navy, brown. | ,

Sizes S,M,L. Reg. 3.00-4.00....................... /2 PRICE

SUNGLASSES Variety of styles. Reg. 3.00 to 5.00 .

$] 77

8 ONLY LADIES CHANNEL SWEATERS White only. Reg. 10.00.........................

MEN'S DEPARIMENT

GRAB TABLE OF GIFTS Includes jewelry boxes, hair dryers, dresser valets, etc. Values from 3 to 10.00..........

2 PRICE

MEN'S POLYESTER SLACKS Solid, checks, and plaids. A good group to choose from. Sizes 29-42.

Reg. 12.00-14.00....................

MEN'S NECKTIES Special group. Some have slight flaws, but most of the group is very desirable.

Reg. 2.50-3.00.......................

HOUSEWARES, GIFTS, AND BEDDING

iTABLE OF GIFT AND DECORATIVE ITEMS Includes brass, flower arrangements, candles, wooden items. i /

Values to 28.00....................................... /3 0FF

5 ONLY WALL CLOCKS All cordless electric. Values to 39.00..............

PRICE

TABLE OF LADIES BRAS Selection Includes brand name discontinued styles with great values. All sizes & cups included. White and colors. Reg. $5 & $9........................

LADIES SPRING-SUMMER HANDBAGS White, black, browns, multi-tones In shoulder and hand style. Reg. 6.00.....

Reg. 8.00

LADIES SMALL WALLETS Special close-out price on key cases, wallets, and clutches.

Reg. 2.00-4.00 .................................

488

588

1 44_2^4

LADIES IRREGULAR PANTY HOSE

Reg. 79c. Colors: beige, suntan.

SHDE DEPARTMENT (FIRST floor)

SPECIAL LADIES SANDALS Sandals for dress or casual. Sizes 5-10. Large selection of styles.

Reg. 8.99 up..................................

3 pr/l

TABLE OF LADIES TENNIS SHOES Ladles Surfer Tennis in two-tone blue and navy.

Reg. 3.99-4.99.................................

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT (THIRD FLOOR)

CHILDRENS SWIMWEAR

Regular 4.99 to 6.99 Values.

Assorted solids and prints. 20% One and two piece styles.

GIRLS PLAYWEAR

Sizes 3-6X, 7-14. Shorts, slacks, culottes.

Values from 2.50-3.50.

Sale Price 1.88

BOYS KNIT SHIRTS

Sizes 3-7. 50 percent Dacron 50 percnt cotton. Short sleeves. Values from 3.00-4.25

Reg. 3.00...........2.25

Reg. 4.25...........3.18

MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Group of irregulars. Some 100 percent cotton, others Dacron-Cotton. S,M,L,XL.

Reg. value 6.00-10.00.............

BOYS DEPARTMENT

TABLE OF BOYS FUN JEANS Sizes 8 to 20. All in assorted fun prints.

Reg. 5.00...............................

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 18. Dacron-Cotton,

solids and fancy patterns.

Reg. 3.00.................................

12 ONLY BOY'S FUN HATS Summer beach hat In fun prints or solids.

Reg. 3.00.................................

LADIES SPORTSWEAR AND READY-TD-WEAR

LADIES UNIFORMS 100 percent cotton. Irregulars, white and colors.Reg. 6.00. Sizes 8-20 and halt sizes.

36 WIGS Dynel and Kaneklon.

Reg. 8.00-16.00.....................

JUNIOR TANK TOPS 100 percent cotton In solid summer colors. Sizes S,M,L. Regularly 6.00-7.00. Now only.

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES SWIMWEAR One and two piece. All regular stock to choose from. OA /

Reg. 8.99 to 26.00............. Z\J /o OFF

LADIES LONG SLEEVE POLYESTER TOPS Solid colors.

S,M,L. Reg. 6.99..........

5 ONLY 45 PIECE DINNERWARE SET One pattern only

Reg. 19.88........................................

2 SETS ONLY FINE CHINA Each set different pattern.

Reg. 49.95 ........................................

WOODEN CANNISTER SETS 4 piece wooden cannlster with plastic liners.

Reg. 11.99................................................

6 ONLY SEVEN PIECE WOOD SALAD SETS Heavy weight dark walnut colored

wood. Bowl, 4 serving bowls & spoon

and fork. IT88

Reg. 7.00.................................................. ^

4 ONLY STAND MIXERS

'MONA'' mixer in white and chrome

trim. . ,^33

Reg. 19.95............................................. I Z

KITCHEN ACCESSORIES Canisters, step-on can, paper dispensers.

Values to 14.99.............................. / O /o OFF

RED CAP SINGING TEA KETTLE 2 qt. harvest gold, avocado green. Reg. 4.95..................................

MULTI PURPOSE VINYL MAT Water repellant, color designed. Reg. 1.99................................

NYLON WOVEN SCATTER RUGS 18x36, multi color, washable.

Reg. 88c........................................

AIR DEFLECTORS

15" and 25" sizes. Ideal to protect draperies from dirt.

Reg. 4.50.......................................

77^ 44'

200 1 00

Filters Reg. 1.99........... I

8 ONLY IMPORTED LINEN PLACEMAT SETS

4 Mats to a set. 088

Reg. 20.00

9 ONLY LACE TABLECLOTHS with napkins to match. . . pp.^r Reg. 1.00 to 24.00.......... /j

i2 ONLY LUCERNE COVERLET

Twin size. "700 Reg. 14.00

36" TIER CURTAINS

Assorted fabrics and colors.

Reg. 1.49.... 88'THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING BELK-TYLER114 EAST FIFTH STREET, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4Tfce Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. June 27. 1973

Sign Of Democratic Stirrings

It has been difficult to determine whether the Democratic Party has been in a state of shock since last years election, or whether the traditional lull had set in following the big election.

Assistance To Local Schools

By DR. CRAIG PHILLIPS State Superintendent of Public Instruction

RALEIGH - Within the framework of North Carolinas system of public schools the responsibility of providing and maintaining school facilities belongs to the local board of education; but on three occasions, beginning in 1949, the General Assembly has taken steps to assist the local school units in providing needed buildings, additional classrooms, and the necessary plant facilities.

In 1973 the citizens of North Carolina will^have another opportunity to decide whether or not the state should continue as a partner in assisting the 152 local schools systems by providing a total of $300 million for additional space needs. The General Assembly, in a far-reaching step, authorized the special election.

If the bond issue is approved, allocations will be made to each of the states 152 schools systems on the basis of its 1971-72 average daily membership. The allocations will range from $182,393 for Tryon to $20,507,886 in Charlotte-Mecklenburg. In short, the money will go where the students are.

Most of the school buildings now in use were built some 45 years ago, when local school boards authorized a major school building program following World War I. But during the depression very little construction was possible. Those buildings built as PWA or WPA projects were of minimum quality. Many of these buildings are still in use today across the state. You will recall that during World War II all non-military construction was curtailed, since all efforts were directed toward the war.

School Needs Backlog The backlog of school building needs, coupled with the growth all over the state, along with the beginning of the baby boom resulted in a critical condition. Many of our children tried to learn in unsafe and unsanitary facilities.

As a result, the 1949 General Assembly recognized the need, and in a precedent setting move, appropriated $25 million from the surplus accumulated during the war years and authorized a bond referendum for another $25 million.

While this $50 million, plus what individual systems could also appropriate, the then 174 local systems were able to abandon some of the quonset huts and get out of basement areas, auditoriums and store rooms.

The 1952 General Assembly recognized the continued need, especially with the influx of school children, following the war. This Legislature authorized, and the people voted $50 million to the local systems for construction of school facilities.

lx>cals Tripled Funds During the 120 years bet

ween 1953 and 1973 the local school systems through their county commissioners and other sources provided local funds for needed school construction at the rate of more than $3 in local funds for each of the state dollars spent.

But the need continued and in 1%3 the General Assembly authorized a referendum, which was approved in 1964, to provide $100 million in grants for public school construction. During the past 10 years while these funds were being used, the 100 counties have provided approximately dollars for each dollar spent from state funds for school buildings.

Although there has been some slight reduction in public school population in the last few years, the urgent need for new construction continues and is accelerating because of many changes including; (1) tremendous shift in population; (2) reorganization of schools and school systems due to in-tergration; (3) considerable expansion of program offerings including occupational education and (4) reduction in pupil-teacher ratio.

Survey Showed Need To determine the states school facilities a survey was conducted last fall to provide information concerning instruction spaces which are physically and educationally adequate for each student and each staff member in the unit taking into accountthe effect of desirable organization. In addition all local boards were asked to estimate needs anticipated between January, 1973, and January, 1978.

The evidence was conclusive. The summary shows that to satisfy the urgent needs of the states million and a quarter youngsters would require 9,042 classrooms, 461 libraries, 302 lunchrooms, 292 gymnasiums and 201 miscellaneous items.

With these figures in hand, the State Board of Education in February of this year requested the General Assembly to respond to these needs, which they did in approving the calling of the special $300 million school bond election.

North Carolina voters will make a momentous decision on the future of their public" schools this fall. Their decision will have a direct influence on Tar Heel children for generations to come.

If approved, each school unit would submit plans for their building projects to the State Board of Education for approval. 'The schools would receive technical assistance in surveying their needs and planning the improvements from the Department of Public Instuctions Division of School Planning.

The decision on whether or not the state will respond to filling these urgent needs will be decided at the polls in just a few months.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and vSunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WIIICIIARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second (lass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSC RIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year ax Months Tliree Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

(PiicM Include Tax By Mall except In. Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF A.SSOCIATED PRESS file 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 news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Ihireau of Clrcuiation.

It had to be a blow to traditional Democrats that North Carolina elected GOP governor and U.S. senator in the 1972 elections and the Democratic party faithful have been exceedingly quiet since the results became known.

Nobody expected the Democrats to roll over and play dead after the set-back; however, and the grass roots work seem to be starting to get the party back on the winning track.

Last week Pitt Democratic Chairman Henry Oglesby called a nieeting of precinct and party officials, along with elected officers.

We didnt even go to bat last year, Oglesby said of the 1972 elections. We had people who left our party because the Republicans nominated McGovern for us.

Oglesby expressed unhappiness because 12 precincts were not represented at the meeting and told those present they should obtain people who will get out and work.

State Democratic Chairman Jim Sugg of New Bern was on hand for a pep talk and he told the Democrats they should point to the things that the Democratic Pary has st(X)d for over the years.

It was not quite the kind of rally one sees when candidates who are running for governor or senator come (iown, but then this is the point of lowest interest in politicsjust after the presidential election, and a year from the off-year elections.

It did represent a sign of stirring for the Democratic Party however. In the past the Democrats have argued among themselves with no great concern about facing the Republicans in the general elections.

Now the GOP has become a major factor in the state, and also in Pitt County, which has long been a bastion of the Democratic Pary.

Last weeks meeting showed that local leaders are beginning to realize there is lots of rebuilding to be done. The job has already started at tfie grass roots, as the Democrats return to a political scene which has been changed forever by last years elections.

Reversing The Flow Of Power

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - At a long and very private dinner in Paul Youngs restaurant here last June 19, outgoing White House consultant John B. Connally told incoming White House domestic czar Melvin R. Laird about some of his frustrations, then warned: move in fast and take complete charge.

Laird agreed that his first target must be to end the internal power struggles which still threaten the post-Watergate White House. The vacuums created by the forced departure of H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlich-man are far from filled.

But an even more challenging problem, Laird and Connally agreed, is to reverse what they both regard as the incredible and dangerous flow of power from the departments and agencies and its concentration in the White House.

That power flow was engineered by Haldeman and Ehrlichman over four years with the obvious consent of President Nixon. Thus Lairds determination to reverse the flow of power, difficult enough anyway, may be made more so by the President himself. But even if Mr. Nixon resists, Lairds intimates say he is committed to returning power to the departments and ending what he and other politicians consider the most dangerous accumulation of raw and unsupervised power within the White House ever in peacetime.

Laird has now counted 68 White House aides who, at the start of Mr, Nixons second term, were working directly under Ehrlichman and responsible only to him. It was that huge staff which gave Ehrlichman sole control over the entire domestic side of the federal government. He ruled it, both Connally and Laird discovered, with an irohNband.

Thus, Connally intimates have told Laird that Ehrlich

mans ouster of James E. Akins as top White House staffer on the energy crisis was dictated by Ehrlichmans fear that Akins knew, too much that is, far more than Ehrlichman about the coming oil-and-gas shortage.

Ehrlichman saw Akins as a threat, one Connally insider told us. "Ehrlichman wanted to run the whole show, and the President apparently wanted him to run the whole show. The result: a dangerously weak energy policy.

Trimming that swollen staff back to a maximum of 30 aides is one side of the coin of Lairds problem in reversing the flow of power into the White House. The other side of the coin convincing cabinet members that they must now start running their own affairs for the first time in the Nixon administration is going to be harder.

Laird is now quietly visiting each cabinet department, spreading this alien doctrine to cabinet members and their top staffs: Dont send your problems over to the White House anymore; handle them yourselves. For some of the passive, obsequious yes men of the cabinet who were turned into limousine puppets by the Ehrlichman-Haldeman White House on June 18, Laird has been pounding hard on this theme: Stop shunting hard decisions off to the White House.

If Lairds scheme to reverse the power flow works, each department will gain influence over such matters as presidential vetoes of departmental bills, appointments to high office in each department and development of administration policy.

It means, in short, a power revolution within the Nixon administration, requiring almost as much change and perhaps as much time as normally occurs when one

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

ASKING GOD A QUESTION

The great American physicist, Joseph Henry, who discovered some of the key principles of electromagnetism in the eafly nineteenth century, was a very pious man. Often, at crucial points in his experiments he would suddenly b<^v his head and force his assistants to do likewise, saying, "This is a very solemn moment. I am about to ask God a question.

Note the veneration and spiritual simplicity of this great man. When he con

ducted a purely scientific experiement the whole proceeding had about it the atomosphere of a religious service. Dr. Henry regarded science as a means whereby man could understand not only the material world, but the God who made this world and now rules it. A scientific experiement was an episode wherein a fiumble man asked Ciod a question. Joseph Henry was never made less scientific by being religious, which is something for the modern mind to ponder thoughtfully.

By Earl Douglaii

Linger

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things that make life worth living:

The sound of a door closing behind someone leaving who has stayed too long.

You, 1,1*011141! W ith .M\on! Viul a IJiicolti Continental! riure iroes ih*!* iieijlihorhootir

By ART BUCHWALD

Big John Was In Town

WASHINGTON-'The town of (]lemstone was all in a tizzy. Big John Ck>nnally was riding in on his palomino horse, sitting straight in the saddle, his eyes shaded by a large white hat.

He tied up his horse and walked into the saloon.

"Whatcha doing in town, Big John? the bartender inquired.

"Come in to help Sheriff Dick Milhous, Big John said. "Understand hes been having a little trouble in these here parts.

"Nothing serious, one of the men at the bar said, his deputies have been accused

of cattle rustling, horse stealing, bank robbery, swearing and lying. Kind of tough on the sheriff cause he did so well in the last election.

Ah11 straighten the whole mess out. All we gotta do is clean house and everyone will forget what the deputies did. Guess ah11 wander over and see Dick now. Ah sorta would like to look over the place anyway, just in case ah want to run for sheriff sometime myself.

Big John walked across the street to the sheriffs office and knocked on the door.

Sheriff, its me. Big John.

I Public Forum j

Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 !;

> words, and signed.

To the editor:

The U.S. Supreme Courts June 21st ruling giving localities more freedom to censor their own conception of obscenity will no doubt vastly cut into the hard core porno business. The High Courts 5-4 decision will also cut into the purity of our First Amendment!

Using tax dollars for the purpose of keeping materials distasteful to some out of the reach of all, is wasteful and, more importantly, is an assault on our civil liberties. I though WNCT-TVs attitude toward CBSs formerly "R" and X rated movies was sick, but this recent Supreme Court move reminds me that 1984 approaches.

In my opinion, Greenvilles City Council should uphold its duty to protect the U.S. Constitution by enacting a statute prohibiting our Police Department from enforcing North Carolina or federal obscenity laws. Following the Berkeley (Calif.) City Councils precedent against the enforcement of marijuana laws, our City Council would be showing the kind of community decisionmaking urged by Nixons Supreme Court appointees.

Even John Wayne himself went on television in opposition when he learned that the anti-otecenity proposition in Californias November election would have affected True Grit and Patton. Hopefully, even the members of the City Council will act if they too understand the implications this time to the Constitution (Congress shall make no law...abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press).

Stuart Wells Greenville

Ah came to help you out of your troubles...Sheriff, you in there?

There was no reply. Everyone was watching to see what Big John would do. He looked at them. "Is he in there?

"Yup, one of the men said. Big John went around to one of the windows and tapped on it. Dick, its okay to open up the door. Ahm here to help you save Gem-stone.

There was still no reply. Big John turned to crowd. "You sure hes really in there?

Yup, he comes out once in a while and tells us he didnt know nothing about his deputies cattle rustling, horse stealing, bank robbery, swearing and lying. And then he goes back in and locks the door.

There was a commotion at the courthouse next to the saloon. Whats going on there? BiglJohn asked.

Thats the deputies. They keep being called into the court to testify against each other. Lot of stuff went on in this town in the last year nobody knew anything about, a cowboy said. They would have stole the town square if it hadnt been nailed down.

Theres got to be some way ah can get in to see the sheriff, Big John said. He climbed up to the second-floor balcony and peered in. Then he shouted, Now look here, Dick, ah rode all the way in from Houston to give you a helping hand. You jes open up that door and let me in!

Dead silence.

"He aint coming out, a man said. Youre wasting your breath. Hes mad at everyone, especially the (Jemstone Post for writing all (Continued on page 6)

Sleeping Iqte on weekends.

Watching your teen-age son get a^ haircut that turns him back into a recognizable human being.

Swallowing a watermelon seed as a child and wondering if it will turn the inside of your stomach into a watermelon patch.

Working a loose baby tooth out all by yourself before your mother can get you to a dentist.

Passing a note to your girl friend in grammar school when the teacher turned her back to write on the blackboard.

Stepping on wet sidewalk cement and wondering if your footprints would remain there for later generations to marvel at.

Delivering a paper route the first day and wondering just how it was going to help make you famous later in life. Hadnt all great men delivered newspapers in their youth?

Having, the postman finally bring th letter for which youve been haunting the mailbox for for months.

'The smell of a good bakery shop on a wintry day.

Going on an overnight hike with your dad and listening later to him brag about how rough it had been.

Tasting an initial caviar-loaded cracker and thinking it was hardly worthwhile to become rich if you had to eat stuff like that all the time.

The envious respect the other boys in the neighborhood showed when you told them about being taken to see a real live burlesque show by a raffish older cousin.

'The profound feeling of the mystery of life you had when you went through a large dairy and saw a calf being born.

For these and other intimations of gladness and sadness that enlighten our lives, our thanks. Amen.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL June27,1933 Westbrook swimming pool will be opened to the public beginning tomorrow. J. H. Rose, secretary and treasurer of the Recreational Corporation, announced the donation of sufficient money to purchase 1,000 tickets for children unable to pay their way into the pool.

The see saw race between Greenville and Ayden in the Coastal Plain Baseball

League continued here yesterday afternoon with Greenville shoving Ayden off the top of the column in an eighth and ninth inning rally with the score finally ending 10 to 9.

The Bargain In Your Club Dues

By JjOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Maybe some of you country clubbers wouldnt' complain so loudly about your dues if you knew how much it costs to maintain that lush golf course you so casually abuse.

The typical course that could be maintained for $3,162 a hole in 1958 now costs $6,243 a hole, and like most things in life the increase is accelerating.

Expenses last year rose 5.3 per cent, which really isnt so bad as to make you spill your drink. Your household expenses probably rose more than that.

An accounting firm, Harris, Kerr, Fwster & Co., broke down the costs of operating 100 clubs coast to coast, and now you have some dollar signs to think

about every time you make a divot with your five iron.

The biggest item, as it al-iways has been, is labor, which averaged out in the survey to $3,833 a tiole, to which must be added $437 in payroll taxes and employe benefits.

Course supplies and contracts added another $919; repairs to equipment, buildings, water and drainage systems tacked on $597, and all other expenses put $457 on the tab, bringing the total to $6,243.

But this is an average, and in a country so large and diverse as the United States, averages lie. The operator of a Pacific Coast club might give a consultant free golf privileges if he told him how to reduce his costs to that of n Midwest club.

Heres the breakdown:

East $5,852, South $6,901, Midwest $5,166, and Far West $8,150. The accounting firm didnt specify the reasons for the spread, but topographical and climatic conditions, and life styles, clearly played a role.

There is one more cost factor that isnt included on the line called total golf course maintenance. It is called golf shop, caddy and committee expenses, and it adds $1,216, making total golf expenses $7,459.

But then there is another side to the ledger that puts all these figures into reverse. The accountants put.it on a line called "income from golf fees, golf carts, driving range, etc. and subtact it from total golf expenses.

While the average of such income was $3,016, the regional differences again

were great: $1,980 in the East, $3,280 South, $2,747 Midwest and $5,394 in the Far West.

Because this income was highest in areas where expenses were also highest, net golf expenses throughout the country were surprisingly near the $4,443 average in all geographical divisions.

Country clubs do, of course, have income other than from golf. Members pay dues, for example, which averaged $657 last year, an increase of $40 in one year, and about double the dues of 1958.

And they eat and drink at the clubs. Food and beverage sales averaged $611 per club last year, which if^ight convince certain indulgent members that 'they are contributing by their presence at the bar, until they realize that many clubs lose money on such operations.

Miss Della Susan Brown Was Married To James Carl Murray Siuiday

The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday./one 27, lf73-5 magnolias graced the band- white burning tapers entewined bethrothed couple danced t stand. Tables encircling the with English ivy. past midnight to the music <rf

dance floor were centered with Some 150 friends of the The Band of Oz

BURGAW-Wedding vows were said at Burgaw

Presbyterian Church Sunday at 3:00 p.m. by Miss Della Susan Brown of Burgaw and James Carl Murray of Raleigh.

The Rev. Cameron D. L. Mosser officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alderman Brown of Burgaw and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murray of Wilson.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza and venise lace styled with a ruffled mandarin neckline and bouffant sleeves. The bodice, sleeves, and A-line skirt were embroidered wii lace motifs. The skirt featured a ruffled hemline and fell into a chapel train. She wore a Camelot headpiece trimmed in matching lace and attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a traditional bouquet of white carnations and roses centered with a yellow-throated orchid.

The brides sister. Miss Thelma Ann Brown of Greenville, was maid of honor and

Mrs. Herbert Rav Loftis of Burgaw was matron of honor.

The two wore identical floor-length dresses of yellow organdy with scooped necklines, butterfly sleeves, and empire waisUines, with yellow ribbon

sashes. They wore white ripple- After a wedding trip to Arida brimmed hats with yellow and Georgia, the couple ivill live

in Raleigh.

MRS. JAMES CARL MURRAY

Fancy Fish

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor.

SUPPER FOR FOUR Fish Fillets with Grapes Rice GreenPeas

CoffeePudding Beverage

FISH FILLETS WITH GRAPES A delectable way to treat fish.

4 fish fillets, about 1^4 pounds Salt and White pepper 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons minced onion 1/4 cup dry white vermouth 1 tablespoon flour ^h. cup light cream IVi cups seedless green grapes

Sprinkle fish with salt and pepper; roll each fillet. In a 10-inch skillet melt 1 tablespoon of the butter; add onion and cook gently until softened and yellowed. Add rolled fillets, lapped edge down, and vermouth. Cover and simmer until fish looks opaque 8 to 10 minutes. With slotted spoon or pancake turner, lift fish rolls to a hot heat-resistant platter and keep warm in a warm oven. Blend reminaing 1 tablespoon of butter with the flour ; add to liquid and onion in skillet; stir over moderately low heat for a minute or so, then add cream and grapes; continue cooking and stirring until saucethickens and grapes lose their bright color. Add any liquid drained from fish to skillet and stir well. Pour sauce and grapes over and around fish. Makes 4 servings.

Engagement Announced

MISS LINDA LOU WILLIAMS ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ewyn J. Williams of Grifton who announce her engagement to Arthur Ray Carter of Jacksonville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herring Carter of Richlands. An August wedding is planned.

Baked Fresh Daily

ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

OUR

SEMI-ANNUAL

SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

ALL SPRING AND M / SUMMER MERCHANDISE

REDUCED

SOME BELOW COST

NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL

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ribbon streamers and white sandals. Each carried a white old-fashioned basket flUed with spring flowers.

ITie bridesmaids, Miss Gloria Jeim Herring of Goldsboro, Miss Margaret Cheryle Brown of Burgaw, and Miss DoUie Jo Jackson of Rocky Moimt, wore dresses like those of the maid and matron of honor.

Ushers were Michael VoUis Simpson of Lucarna^ Joseph Arnold Murray of Wilson, brother of the bridegroom; Thomas Sidney Brown of Burgaw, brother of the bride; and Brice Hane Ficken of Mount Olive.

Mrs. Robert R. Brown of Wilmington, cousin of the bride, was the organist and Eddie Patram of Burgaw was the soloist.

The bride is a student at Atlantic Christian College and the bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is now a teacher at Millbrook Senior High School in Wake Coimty.

Dance Given MissMinges, Mr. Taylor

Jacqueline Lavonne Minges and Thomas Donald Taylor, who will be married June 30th, were entertained at a dance Friday evening at the Greenville Coimtry Club.

Friends of the couple and of their parents were hosts for the occasion.

Guests were greeted in the foyer of the Club, decorated with pink snapdragons and greenery.

The refreshment table, spanning the width of the ballroom, glowed at each end with burning white tapers amid talisman roses of varied hues, interspersed with babys breath, in silver and crystal epergnes.

Large crystal jardinieres of

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Store Wide

CLEARENCE

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Only once a year does Brody's reduce their entire stock of Summer fashions . . . Every Summer dress, beach wear, sportswear, and groups of lingerie reduced. Top fashions from top designs at great savings. We believe you should take advantage of these Store Wide Savings.

PALIZZIO,

JOHANSEN

Were To $35.00 NOW $22

Selby Arch Preserver, DeLiso Debs

Were To $27.00 NOW $18

Red Cross

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Were To $24.00 Now $ 1 50

Entire Stock Summer

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One Group

SANDALS

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DRESSES:

One group Country Miss dresses. Casual cotton styles.

Were To $19 00 Now $130

Famous Nome

DRESSES

Sizes 8 to 20 Were To $32.00

Now $23

David Crystal . . .

R & K Original

DRESSES

Values To $40 00 NOW $298

Famous name dress savings

BETTER

DRESSES

Save

25''- ' AO'"

One Group

PANT SUITS

Sizes 8 to 70

Save 25%

Cool Cotton

SHELLS ond SHIRTS

Ideal for Shorts

$500

Junior

Sportswear

Slacks Blouses Tops Jeans

>- 25%

One group John AAeyers and Korel Of California

Slacks . . . Tops. . . Skirts . . . Jackets

33V3%

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Bathing Suits

Every Style

Reduced

Sale on discontinued Styles Famous Name

Lingerie

Slips Gowns Pajamas

-e 33Va%

Special savings on your favorite

Bras anil Girdles

By Vanity Fair Warner Hollywood Vassarctte

Save

Limited time only

Summer Cotton

Dusters. . .Robe

Values lo $8 00 sale ^5

Croups and Groups ol

Costume Jewelry

- 331/3%

Pitt Pla/a Only One Group of Children

Dresses. . .Sportswear

25%

Pitl t'la/a Only

Children Shoes

f>)i> f.roup

- 331/3%

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

"Better Fashions Are Always Your Best BuysliM

TIm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 27, 1973

Solitude Chosen

By Ex-Matador

By HUGH E. PERALTA CORDOBA, Spain (UPI) -Millions of aficionados saw Manuel El Cordobs Benitez perform in the bullrings of Spain while he was their biggest idol and one of the world's highest-paid entertainers.

Today, a year after his retirement at the age of 35, the ex-matador lives a life of nearsolitude. Few are the guests who visit the double-walled estate near his native Cordoba.

There, El Cordobs keeps the souvenirs of his 13 years as a torero. They range from a poster-size photo showing him with an admiring Generalissimo Francisco Franco to the stuffed head of a bull who gave El Corckibes one of his 22 gorings.

The former slum kid and chicken thief who became history's most publicized bullfighter and grossed an estimated $3 million a year lives a gentleman-farmers life. He shares it with his French-born companion, Martine (known' as

Tuna May Test Temperatures

HONOLULU (AP) - The discovery that captive tuna can detect variations of as little as a fifth of a degree in water temperature has given rise to speculation that temperature charts may enable commercial fishermen to zero in on the best areas for catching these fish.

Experiments along this line have been conducted at the Honolulu laboratory of the Southwest Fisheries Center, National Marine Fisheries Service. Scientists determine that 75 degrees Fahrenheit seems to be ideal for some tunas, but that they can live in waters as cold as 57 degrees and as warm as 93 degrees.

La Pantera) and their two small children.

Its a good life, even though in my heart I will never stop being a bullfighter, El Cordobs said recently.

Burned Out When El Cordobs retired because he felt burned out after an average 120 performances a yearhe told his fans he wanted to read, to write, to learn to make up for the fact that he grew up an illiterate.

He has been doing all that and more. He has learned passable English. He has learned to play the piano. He flies his own two-engined plane to visit friends, to inspect his bull-breeding ranches or to meet with business associates.

Nobody knows how much his investments are worth including, apparently, El Cordobs.

I owe the taxman a few million, he recently said in his only public reference to his wealth.

Does he sometimes think of returning to the arena?

All He Needs What for? El Cordobs replied with a sweeping gesture of his hand toward his mansion, pool, private bullring and the land stretching to the horizon.

I have all I need.

But he said he may make one exception.

Angelita Hernandez, a 25-year-old blonde who aspires to become Spains first female torero in more than 40 years, has asked El Cordobs to assist at her alternativa (graduation as a full-fledged matador). The old showman cannot resist the temptation of sharing the limelight when Spains fiesta national enters a new stage.^ Ill be there, El Cordobs said. She deserves it.

Buchwald . . .

Evant-Novak .

(Continued From Page 4) administration replaces another.

In addition, Laird plans other changes which could transform the White House from a dictatorial palace to a place where the President lives and the cabinet meets to help him make decisions. One such change; ending near total authority over middle-level personnel by a single office in the White House. To supervise the more loosely structured, decentralized personnel policy he has in mind, say Laird intimates, Laird will put newly returned presidential aide Bryce Harlow in charge of post-Watergate personnel policy.

If Laird is able to make these changes, the result wilh be a profoundly new and improved tone throughout the second Nixon administration. If he cannot, Lairds tenure as domestic White House chief may be distressingly short.

(Continued from Page 4) about it.

Sheriff! Big John shouted again. What in tarnation did you have me^ come up here for if you wont listen to what ah got to say? The crowd started laughing. "Big John, how you ever going to become sheriff of this place if the present sheriff wont even talk to you?

Suddenly the window opened a crack and Sheriff Milhous poked his nose out. He talked to Big John for about three minutes and then shut the window again.

Red-faced, Big John climbed down from the balcony.

Whatd he say? someone in the crowd asked.

We had a nice friendly chat and ah think it did up both a lot of good.

Then Big John untied his horse and got back into the saddle and started riding out of town.

Aint you staying around. Big John? a voice shouted.

Big John didnt reply. He just rode off into the sunset.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 27, 1S737

GOLDEN FINDJohn Betty displays the 8.5 ounce gold nugget he accidentally found in the Middle Fork of the American River east of Placerville. California. Betty said he and a friend were skindiving in the river when he found something shiny in the shallows. Much to his surprise it was a nugget about three inches long and two inches wide. Betty said he was told the nugget would draw about 13,600 as a collectors item. (AP Wirephoto)

Camp Is Opened To Girl Scouts

The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina Resident Camp season began June 24 at Camp Pretty Pond near Wilmington. Three sessions will be held this summer: June 24-July 6, July 8-July 20, July 22-August 3.

The first two sessions are full, ^t there a few spaces available in the third session fSr Juniors, Cadettes, and Seniors. Girls who are not Scouts may also attend. Applications can be obtained by writing: Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, P.O. Box 1735, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530.

A Primitive Unit is offered Third session for Cadettes and Seniors with at least four weeks of resident camping. Girls will live in explorer tents and do

Reunion Planned At Flynn Home

GOLDSBORO-An effort is

their own cooking in the outpost site. A few vancanies remain in this unit.

Camp craft and swimming are featured for all campers and canoeing and sailing for qualified swimmers. Crafts, cookouts, hiking, ceramics, singing and outdoor living with new and old friends are part of every camp session.

Camp Director is Miss Sandy Davis, currently a Council Field Adviser, and formerly business manager, unit leader and sailing instructor at Pretty Pond. Unit counselor, waterfront staff and cooks for the summer are from Goldsboro, Greenville, Havelock, Wilmington, Kinston, Jacksonville, Columbia, Maysville and Hudson, and Potomac, Md. and Clinton, Tenn.

The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina is a United Fund agency and camp sites and equipment are provided by the annual cookie sale. A new

multipurpose winterized shelter being made to contact all former completed a Camp

Pretty Pond and a well is being added in the primitive unit.

residents of the Goldsboro Flynn Christian Fellowship Home.

A Flynn Home Reunion is being planned for August 3-5 and the names and addresses of all former residents of the Home is needed. There are approximately 150 men who have resided at the Home since it was established April, 1970. PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) -

All former residents are urged ^ survey by Opinion Research to contact: Bert "Rabbit Corporation of Princeton shows

Pensioners Are More Critical

Johnson, Manager, Goldsboro Flynn Home, 409 N. George Street, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530.

This information Is needed immediately in order that formal invitations can be sent out, according to Wade H. Williams, Jr., Chairman, Flynn Home Board of Directors.

that pensioners are particularly critical of labor unions.

Some of the ORC survey results show 61 per cent of the pensioners and other elderly retired persons polled feel that labor unions have grown too fKTwerful and should be regulated by the government.

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8The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneaday. June 27, m3

Lion's Share

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - North Carolina Jaycees took a lions share of honors at the annual national Jaycee Crniventiim in Minneapolis, Minn.

The North Carolina Jaycees won a national award in the Held of crime and corrections for its prison inmate chapters.

In addition. State Rep. Lawrence Davis. D-Forsyth. was named one of five National Freedom Guard Award winners. It was the third time in three years a North Carolinian has won the award. Gov. Jim Holshouser was a winner in 1971 and Kinston attorney P. C. Harwich was a winner last year.

The Greensboro Jaycee Club won eight national awards, the Spencer chapter took three and the tiny Rose Hill chapter won awards in two categories.

Had Narcotics inside Bread

SAN YSIDRO. Calif. (AP) -Customs inspectors thought the man walking into the United States looked a bit too nervous for someone carrying only a few loaves of bread.

So Inspector B.A. Krussel told his men to take a look at the bread. Officers crushed the loaves and inside found 80 ounces of high-grade heroin and cocaine.

Customs agents said Tuesday they arrested a man who identified himself as Pablo Carlos Villagran, 30, of Tijuana, Mexico, in the incident late Monday. He was booked into San Diego County jail for investigation of smuggling drugs.

Terrorists Raid Police Outpost

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Terrorists raided a police outpost in northeastern Udom province Monday, killed eight defenders, wounded six and captured two, reports reaching here said. There were no reports of casualties on the terrorist side.

RUNOFF VICTOR Comptroller Abraham ,D, Beame is surrounded by newsmen in his New York headquarters as he led in the runoff election for the Democratic nomination for

mayoTi Rep. Herman Badillo, the other candidate in the special primary, was trailing by a margin of nearly 2 to 1. (AP Wirephoto)

Art Show Open To Public On July 4

The first traffic control signal was put in use in 1915 and was called a "crows nest", says the National Automobile Club,

An art show open for entires by the public has been scheduled for July fourth in Greenville.

Mrs, James Pugh of Ayden, has anounced that in collaboration with the Greenville Jaycees, space will be provided on the open field east of Reade Street for a local July 4 art show.

Mrs. Pugh said she and her husband, James Pugh, will be handling details and will provide the necessary display spaces, which will consist of temporary wall space by use of wire on posts.

All entries, whether paintings, watercolors, prints or whatever media is used, must be framed and provided with a means of hangingwire or some other suitable handing device.

Works are to be marked with the sale price, except in case of items not for sale, which should be tagged "NFS. A commisson of 15 percent of the sale price will be charged for any items sold at the July 4 celebration.

Artists submitting works are to understand that any unsold

item is to be picked up at the close of the days activity, as no, provision will be made for storage overnight.

Artists and craftsmen who might wish to exhibit on this occasion are asked to contact Mr. or Mrs. Pugh in Ayden, telephone number 746-4317 for complete details.

Injuries Killed Elephant Seal

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pancho, a 1 /-ton costar of the elephant seal show at San Diegos Sea World, is dead from injuries suffered in a rough airplane landing on return from a Ohio road performance.

Pancho, 12, was one of eight seals in the aquashow. He was injured when his crate broke open when the plane landed, officials said Tuesday.

The first major oil field in California was discovered at Santa Paula in 1866.

'Provocations' Charged Seoul

TOKYO (AP) - North Korea accused South Korea today of stepping up propaganda and other "provocative acts along the demilitarized zone.

Pyongyangs official news agency declared that the South in recent days had used loudspeakers along the DMZ to make slanderous propaganda. It also charged that the Seoul regime had infiltrated two groups of more than 20 men each "to perpetrate provocative acts.

The agency said such acts are in violation of last years agreement calling for an end to propaganda warfare between the North and the South as part of an easing of tension aimed at reunification.

Lives Lost Due Heavy Rainfall

TOKYO (AP) Three days of heavy rains have taken two lives, injured five persons, and destroyed or damaged 2,980 homes in western Japan, police reported today.

The heaviest rainfall has centered near Nagasaki.

Natl Week For Autistic

National Autistic Childrois Week is being observed in Greenville, according to a proclamation by Mayor S. Eugene West.

The proclamation called autism, "one of the most cruel and diffcult to understand of all childhood mental disorders. It explained that the autistic child often does not develop normal speech, make full contact with the world abouthim, or learn in the usual way from those who seek to reach him. Four in every 10,000 children are autistic, it said, and without special education and care nearly all are faced with a life of confhiement at home in an institution, for the mentally Ul.

Autistic children furst received medical recognition as a special group in 1943. Now, 30 years later, the underlying causes still are unknown and there is not specific treament. Almost all autistic children continue to be excluded frofh existing school systems.

North Carolina is the only state in the nation which has a public education program for the autistic, but many more classrooms are needed.

Mayor West urged the people of Greenville to support "agressive research efforts to discover the causes and cure of childhood autism and thus alleviate the suffering of the children and their families struck by this tragic disorder.

2nd Session Of Day Camp Set

Hie second two week session of the Evans Park Day Camp held by the Greenville Recreation Department will begin Monday. This day camp is offered for Greenville boys and girls ages 7 through 12 and meets Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m.

Activities for the camp include games of various types, crafts, bowling, putt^utt golf, tennis, volleyball, nature study, etc.

There is no charge for the camp; however, children are asked to furnish their own luch each day. Anyone interested in the second or third session (starting July 16th) should register immediatley by coming by the recreation office at Elm Street Gym or by calling 752-2355.

m ,

Barbara and Collette

Carney,

Clemons,

INTERIM OFFICERS ... of the president;

Youth Council of the Pitt County secretary;

NAACP are (left to right) Rosalyn treasurer.

Taylor, president; Charetta Reid, vice

Pift NAACP Ybuth Council Is Conducting MembershipDrive

First Week Behind Them

The 3398th Reception Station, with headquarters in Greenville and detachments in Wilson, Goldsboro and New Bern, has completed its first week of annual training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

LTC Howard G. Ling, commanding officer of the 193-man unit, said the the 3398th is trained and qualified to assume the mission of an Army Reception Station.

Even though the unit receives training throughout the year at its home station, working at the Ft. Jackson station during summer training provides invaluable experience, he asserted. Summer training, it was pointed out, affords the only opportunity the reservists have to perform their main function, the administration of reception processing to enlisted male-personnel entering the Army from civilian life.

In the event of mobilization, the 3398th would move to a military installation, establish a reception station, and begin processing procedures, the commanding officer explained.

The Youth Council of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will launch its first membership drive Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. o Garbriels School Auditorium.

New members will be solicited from throughout the city and county. A quota of 25 is needed to obtain a charter for the Youth

Driver Charged In Auto Mishap

Wanda Gwen Strickland of Route 5, Greenville was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 10:51 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Sunset and Harvey Drives.

Police, who identified the driver of the second car involved as Raymond Joseph Corso of 2539 Memorial Dr., set damage at $600 to the Strickland car and $500 to the Corso auto.

No injuries were reported.

Council.

Membership fees for youth under 17 are $1, youth to 21, $2. Johnny Wooten, youth work chairman, said persons registering would-be charter members. J. H. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Jean Darden also have been coordinating and working with the Council, along with the County NAACP president, D. D. Garrett.

Interim officers serving and coordinating youth activities are Rosalyn Taylor, president; Charetta Reid, vice president; Barbara Carney, secretary; and Collette Clemons, treasurer. The offiecrs are in charge of the Membership Drive meeting, to which all youth in Pitt County are invited.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Jane 27, 1173t

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WORK AND PLEASUREDanny Dancik of Lorain, (Miio, mixes work with the cool pleasure of a popsicle on a warm summers day as he paints a railroad crossing sing. (AP Wirephoto)

Large Turnout At 'Lost Colony'

MANTEO A near-capacity audience filled The Lost Colonys 2,000-seat Waterside Theatre last Friday evening to view the opening performance of the 33rd production season of Paul Greens first symphonic drama.

Threatening weekend rain held off until Saturday and barely a drop fell during the performance. Saturday rains quieted by 8:30 p.m. curtain time, although many reservations were not kept for fear the show would be called.

Following Fridays performance The Lost Colonys producer, Mrs. Fred W. Morrison, hosted a reception in The Lost Colony Building for the 1973 company and staff and friends of the Ronaoke Island Historical Association, the producers of the outdoor drama.

Among those attending the opening night and reception were Mrs. William C. Friday,

chairman of the Roanoke Island Historical Association; Mrs. Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary of the State Department of Art, Culture and History; actor Andy Griffith, a veteran member of The Lost Colony cast; N.C. Representative John E. Davenport; and Mrs. Mabel Evans Jones, a native Roanoke Islander who wrote, produced and starred in ihe 1921 silent film version of the Lost Colony story.

This is the tenth year for the Joe Layton production of the The Lost Colony, the first American outdoor historical drama which has since influenced the creation of almost 40 similar outdoor productions.

This season there are 58 performances scheduled and the show will run through August 25. There is a special performance Sunday July 1; otherwise the play is presented nightly, except Sunday.

Expect More Than 8,000 Students At ECU Summer Term

More than 8,000 students are expected to attend East Carolina University this summer.

University officials said enrollment for the first summer school term totals some 4,250 individualsincluding 3,900 regular students and some 350 persons enrolled in workshops.

The regular enrollment for the first session is down slightly spokesmen said from the first session last year when some 4,000 students were on campus, however more persons are enrolled in workshops.

Spokesmen said the drop in

Seven Senators Are Appointed

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt announced today the appointment of seven state senators to three state agencies.

Hunt appointed Sens. Luther Britt, D-Robeson, and Lamar Gudger, D-Buncombe to the Judicial Council; he named Sens. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax and William P. Saunders, D-Moore, to the Mental Health Council; and Sens. Cy N. Bahakel, D-Mecklenburg, I. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, and Arthur Williamson, D-Columbus, to state Crime Study O)mmission.

enrollment is probably due -primarily to the fact that public schools closed later this spring due to winter snow storms. Other factors affecting summer school enrollment they said, students are generally making higher average and are not having to make up work in summer sessions; students are not having to maintain draft deferrments; and teachers are able to renew certificates through in-service work in addition to academic studies.

Enrollment for the second summer session, which begins in' two weeks is expected to be higher.

Moshe Dayan Is Secretly Wed

TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan has secretly married a 47-year-old divorcee, friends of Dayan report.

Dayan, 58, and his bride, Mrs. Rachel Korem, were wed Tuesday night in a brief 30-minute ceremony.

Dayan was divorced from his first wife, Ruth, after a 36-year marriage. He has two sons and a daughter, authoress Yael Dayan.

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JUNIOR FACULTY AWARD is presented to Dr. Floyd F. Hendrix. Jr., by Dr. Wliey N. Garrett (right). Dr. Hendrix, a Greenville native, is associate professor of plant pathology In the University of Georgia College oi Agriculture. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd

F. Hendrix of Greenville. Dr. Garrett, head of the Univ. of Georgia plant pathology department, presented the award which is sponsm-ed by the Georgia U. chapter of Gamma Sigma Delta, the honor society of agriuclture.

By RANDY SCHMID Associated Press WrUeir

WASHINGTON (AP) Government sources say a mandatory allocation system for gasoline appears in the offing, although a survey by the American Automobile Association has indicated that the fuel shortage may be stabilizing.

A presidential message on energy policy is expected later this week, and a decision on mandatory controls could be announced at that time.

However, one source indicated that mandatory controls could be delayed until the appointment of an energy policy coordinator in the White House.

Plans to convert the current voluntary fuel allocation pro

gram to mandatory -controls have been aj^nxived by the Office of Oil and Gas of the Interior Departoent, and by Deputy Treasury Secretary William E. Sim(m, head of an inter-dqiartmental policy committee, sources said.

The sources indicated that Colorado Gov. John A. Love has beoi chosen to serve as energy policy coordinator. The job was turned down by former Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton.

Essentially the mandatory

program is expected to follow the guidelines (nxiposed for voluntary compliance in May. Under those, sui^liers were requested to provide their customers with fuel this year in the same proportion that they received it last year.

Meanwhile, in its latest nationwide survey on the shortage of gasoline, the AAA said the niimber of service stations closing early and on Sunday grew from 43 per crat to 47 per cent from a week earlier. The group surveyed 3,417 stations along

Tax Lien In

Background

Prewett Resigning As ECU Dept. Chairman

Dr. Clinton R. Prewett is resigning as chairman of the Department of Psychology at East Carolina University, a post he has held for 16 years.

Dr. Prewett will remain on the ECU faculty as a professor with full-time teaching duties. No successor as chairman of the department has been named, university officials said.

Dr. Robert L. Holt, dean of the University, said, While developing an outstanding

Won't Let Work Spoil Pleasure

NEW YORK (AP) - Showman Bing Crosby says he doesnt let work interfere with pleasure.

Last year I figured I only worked 85 days out of 365, Crosby said Tuesday while here to promote a multiple screen entertainment venture. A little television, two or three specials a year, a sports show, some golf commentary, charities, radio commercials it gives me time to go traveling every year to Africa, Scotland, England.

Department of Psychology at East Carolina, Dr. Prwett has also established a regional and national reputation in his field. I regret we shall no longer have his services as an able administrator but appreciate his decision to remain within the department as senior professor and that he will be available to the administration as advisor and friend.

Dr. Prewett is immediate past president of the North Carolina Psychological Association and has been a member of the North Carolina Board of Licensure for Psychologists for the past five years. He is a member of the Southeastern Psychological Assn. and the American Psychological Assn.

He joined the East Carolina staff in September, 1951, and became dean of students in 1952. In 1957 he became a professor and chairman of the department of Psychology.

Cites Action On Gas Shortage

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., said Tuesday steps are being taken to alleviate the shortage of gasoline and other fuels on North Carolina farms.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A federal tax lien of $32,070 had been filed against a missing Gastonia gas company executive, according to a news report.

The Charlotte Observer said in a Gpstonia dispatch that records in the Gaston County clerk of courts office Tuesday showed that the lien was filed April 12 against Branson Zeig-ler by the Internal Revenue Service.

Zeigler, president and chief executive officer of Public Service Co. Inc. of North Carolina, has been missing since last Thursday.

Investigating officers said Zeigler, 56, disappeared after letting his 14-year-old son out of his car at the familys Gastonia home about 9:30 a.m. Thursday.

Officers said Zeigler and his son had spent the night at the familys Tega Cay home on Lake Wylie. Officers said Zeig-

A native of Dallas, Ga., Prewitt received his bachelors degree in chemistry from the University of Georgia in 1941 and served in the chemical warfare section, U. S. Army, in the North Pacific during World War II. He received his masters degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1948 and his Ph.D from the University of North Carolina in 1951.

The North Carolina congressman said he has received assurances that the federal voluntary petroleum allocation program will zero in on solving the fuel shortage problems faced by farmers.

ler had an early morning appointment in Gastonia Thursday but did not keep it.

Andrews said that Robert Plett, program administrator, is seeking to determine the amounts of fuel North Carolina farmers need to make up the shortage.

OFF-SHORE HOPES NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Petroleum industry officials say the 825 iflillion barrels of oil and 1.75 trillion cubic feet of gas expected to be realized from recent offshore lease sales in the Golf of Mexico will supply the United States with only enough fuel for about two months.

Gnmde Canadian.

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main travel routes.

However, AAA spokesman Donald Strickland said the rixHTtage .appears to be bottoming out. He did not elaborate.

The AAA said only 46 per cent of the stations surveyed were found to be continuing normal operations, compared with 53 per cent last week, 64 per cent two weeks ago and 75 per emit three weeks ago.

The report also indicated that 2 per cem of the stations were closed for lack of fuel, another 2 per cent were temporarily out

of fuel, and 10 per cent were limiting the amount a customer could buy at a single stop.

The AAA said the Northwest appeared to be hardest hit, al-though the situation was improving there. The club said 32 per cent of the stations in ie C area were operating normaUy, up from 27 per cent a week ago.

Urge Merchants Heed Directive

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Duke Power Co. has won at least a temporary delay in orders to refund $3.3 million plus interest to its electricity customers in North Carolina.

The North Carolina Court of Appeals ordered a temporary stay Tuesday of the a Duke Power rate decision handed down last week by the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

Ihe stay, which is in effect until Sept. 1, postpones the effect of the commission ruling until Duke Powers appeal can be heard. Meanwhile, the utility can continue collecting the full amount of the rate increase it put into effect on Jan. 1.

In its ruling the utilities commission granted Duke Power approximately 72 per cent of the increase the utility had requested.

The utility was ordered to revise its rate schedules to pro-

On Order

Bobby Darin Is Honeymooning

duce only $21.1 million a year in new revenues instead of the $29.3 million it sought.

Under the commission order, Duke Power was directed to begin refunding, with interest, t^ additional revenue it has collected since putting the increase into effect.

A Duke Power spokesman estimated the refund for the first five months of this year would amount to about $3.3 millicxi.

If the court rules in Duke Powers favor, no refund will be made. If the utilities commission wins on appeal, the utility will have to refund the overcollection along with 6 per cent interest.

All parties to the original rate request will have until July 10 to file further contentions in the matter. The Court of Appeals will decide the matter in conference without briefs.

WALNUT GROVE, Calif. (AP) Singer Bobby Darin is reported honeymooning aboard a rented houseboat in the scenic river delta region between San Francisco and Sacramento.

The 37-year-old entertainer has married a 32-year-old Beverly Hills l^al secretary, Andrea Joy Yeager. It was the second marriage for both.

Judge James A. Guaico said Tuesday he officiated at the Monday afternoon ceremony.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Cairiina Merchants Association called on its members Tuesday to comply with federal requirements that signs be posted advising customers where price ceiling information can be found.

Thompson Greenwood, executive vice president of the association, told the merchants the Cost of Living Council has called for the signs to be posted during the 60-day price freeze that began June 13.

He said the Internal Revenue Service is making spot checks to see if retail businesses have posted the signs.

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RALEIGH - William T. ^Noblitt has been named to direct Raleigh bureau operations for the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dailies of which The Daily Reflector is a member. He will take charge of the bureau on July 16.

New Director Named To Raleigh News Bureau

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, Jane 27, 1>7311

of The Asheboro Courier-Tribune, succeeds Z. Bryan Haislip, who has held the post for the past three years and who resigned to take another newspaper position.

Announcement of his selection was made today by Carl E. Worsley, publisher of The Rocky Mount Telegram and president of the newspaper group.

The new capital correspondent for The Daily Reflector and 34 other newspapers across North Carolina is a native of Shelby. Following graduation from Appalachian State

Noblitt. now managing editor

University in 1959, he began his news career as a reporter for

The Shelby Daily Star. Following a stint in public relations with the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, he joined The Charlotte News in 1965, as a general assignment reporter and columnist. He became city editor of The News in 1969, leaving in February of this year to take the Asheboro Courier-Tribune post.

Noblitt is married and the father of one child. He was a Korean linguist with U.S. Air Force Intelligence before completing his education.

TV Network Will Tell How News Shows Made

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Theres a lively media show you might want to catch Thursday night on CBS-TV, particularly if youre among those who think network news departments are filled with rascals, buffoons and poltroons.

The show, Anatomy of a News Story, doesnt spill any beans in that respect, but it does offer a reasonably thorough, behind-the-lines look at the way a major network covers a major story. ^

'The story was the 1972 GOP

A Synthetic Reed Helps Woodwinds

By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Dr. John Backus, a nuclear physicist at the University of Southern California, can blow a tune on a garden hose that sounds like clarinet music.

Backus, who has been doing research for the past 15 years on the acoustics of woodwind instruments, has developed a synthetic reed for clarinets and has applied for a patent in the hope of marketing it. He says the reed takes the uncertainty out of the capricious instrument.

'The woodwinds have been developed over the years by cut-and-try methods, he explained in an interview at his laboratory.

People experimented with where to put the holes and how big to make them. Its a good design, because they work reasonably well, but theres no reason why they couldnt work better.

The bassoon particularly which I play-4ias a number of deficiencies. Every note is somewhat out of tune and has to be pulled into tune by the way you play it.

Every so often you blow notes that dont come out the way you expect. Its not too reliable.

Backus says what comes out of a woodwind instrument is the product of a complicated relationship between the vibrations of the reed and the air column.

The usual cane reed, like all wood things, is a very unpredictable thing, he said. I have developed a synthetic reed that works as well. It uses metal as the elastic material and light plastic to fill it out so it has the same characteristics as the cane reed. But of course it is much more reliable because it can be mass produced.

Backus insists 4111^^ with a good reed, almost' any air column will do. To prove his point, he made a garden hose into a clarinet.

I took soft plastic tubing about five eighths of an inch in diameterabout the same as a clarinetand put on an aluminum adapter that takes a mouthpiece, he said.

I punched holes along the side, and with my reed, I can get a tone very much like a clarinet. Its so limber you cant get a good grip on it, but I have fooled people playing it.

My point is that if the wood made any difference, youd be able to tell the difference between a fine clarinet and this silly thing. And you cant.

National Convention in Miami Beach. CBS News sent a documentary team, headed by pro-ducer-reporter John Sharnick, to cover the way CBS newsmen handled the proceedings.

Special emphasis was put on the way they reported demonstrations; as youll recall, the networks came under heavy criticism for the way they covered the violent street battles that accompanied the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago.

CBS correspondent Dan Rather notes at the start of Anatomy that the 1972 conventions and the threat of similar incidents provided a good

TV Upstaging Mother Nature

STANTON, Mo. (AP) - Upstaging multimillion-year-old formations at the Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66 here is closed-circuit television. Tourists enjoy seeing themselves on the tube.

More of them are taking pictures in front of the TV set than in front of the formations, says cave owner Lester B. Dill.

I dont mind Mother Nature being upstaged, Dill claims, the customer is always right.

chance for a case study of television news in actionnot by way of trying to debate the charges, but simply to give you some basis on which to make your judgements.

He calls the program a form of self-examination, which is partly correct. CBS newsmen, a field producer and cameramen are asked about their coverage of the scenes outside the convention hall, about what they saw and how they reacted to it.

Anatomy is a good primer for viewers who never before have seen the actual pressures and workings of a network news department as it covers a constantly changing story.

Its at its best in capturing the organized pandemonium of the control room, where CBS News executives facing banks of flickering screens must make fast, intelligent decisions while talking with and hearing from two, three or more people simultaneously.

Theyve got to sort it all out from a wall of television imagesWalter Cronkite awaiting his cue; prosperous delegates praising Vice President Spiro T. Agnew; demonstrators in blue jeans and Army fatigues marching toward what could become a bloody street fight with police; Dan Rather standing by to interview John Eh-rlichman.

SUMMER PUFFMiss Pat Shedd of Atlanta, while romping in a local park, picked a handful of dandelions and blows the puffballs Into the warm Atlanta Summer air. (AP Wirephoto)

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DUy Renector. GreeaviUe. N.C.-Wednesday. Jnne 27, 1*73N^ar-Panic When Two Sinkholes Marrred An Island

A VISITOR VIEWS one of the two sinkholes spawned by a salt drilling

operation on the unihabited northern tip of Grosse He. (UPI Telephoto)

By PAUL VARIAN ^

GROSSE ILE, Mich. (UPI) -Though the smc^estacks of Detroits auto plants loom on the mainland and industrial forces throb from within, this island community possesses a rural identity cherished by its 8,500 recreation-minded residents.

Maintaining this peaceful coexistence, however, has not always been easy.

Two years ago two large sinkholes spawned by a salt mining operation formed on the uninhabited northern tip of the island of the island and near panic ensued.

Newspaper headlines carried such advice as Experts Urge Calm and Detroit Wont Sink, but for weeks nobody had any answers. The company responsible for the geological mishap wasnt talking, and state officials had to determine exactly what had happened.

The immediate fear among

Two Samoas Are Divided By New 'Tradition' And The Old

EDITORS Note ~ Since being split at the end of the last century, the two Samoas have gone in different directions until they are now worlds apart. Islanders of American Samoa talk of their material benefits and call their cousins to the west-poor. Westerners reply that theyve maintained their Polynesian tradition and havent sold out to the United States. Its Just like the Berlin Wall.

By MORT R08ENBLUM Associated Press Writer

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (AP) Hamburgers are an American institution Its your duty to eat them, reads a red, white and blue sign in a waterfront stand here.

Next door, in the undeveloped country of Western Samoa, people still prefer simple three-hour feasts of suckling pig, lobster, taro and yams.

The United States and Germany split up these Polynesian islands at the end of the last century, and the two sides headed off in separate directions.

One has remained American ever since, first as a Navy coaling station and, since 1951, as an incorporated territory. The other was governed by New Zealand after World War I and granted independence in 1962.

Now they are worlds apart.

Its just like the Berlin Wall, says one Samoan here with roots on both sides. Were the same people, the same families even, but were completely different.

Here we feel were where its at and think, 'Oh those poor cats, no cars, no money. And theyre saying. Those guys have lost their heritage and sold out ... were poor but we call our own shots.

The Americans spend $32 million a year for 28,000 people on 76 square miles. Western Samoas budget is less than a third of that for 150,000 people on 1,133 square miles.

The Samoans here have money to buy things that will improve their quality of life, says Gov. John M. fiaydon. I dont believe we should go back to making soap from bear fat and living in log cabins. Western Samoa Prime Minister Fiame Mataafa, a high chief, asserts: We must main-

States put a lot less effort into the colony than did Geriany, or New Zealand, on the other side. Now money pours in at a pace and a pattern many call scandalous.

So many Samoans have government and construction jobs that the scarce agricultural land available is under-used, and the territory imports basic foodstuffs from Western Samoa.

The territory is run by the Interior Department. Gov. Hay-don, an energetic magazine

t' our traditional way of publisher from Seattle, is wide-life. His country has refused ly known as a shrewd adminis-aid to build new roads, saying trator with a consuming con-they might unbalance the cem for the job. But he is ham-society. strung by past neglect, heavy

The results of the two philo- bureaucracy and an unclear Sophies are obvious to casual policy on the cultural status of

observers and confirmed by those who know Samoa well:

The Great American Dream is possible for the American Samoan, but if he doesnt earn some money, he is in trouble. His family will feed him, but others on the block have more than food.

Western Samoans live much like their ancestors did a thousand years ago. Youths can choose the modern way, but they have to do without frozen orange juice.

As a rule, American Samoans smile less. But the kids seem brighter because more things stimulate their minds. But they aren't necessarily happier.

The Western Samoan knows who he is and where he fits. The American Samoan often isnt sure of either, but then he isnt held back by custom and habit.

Outsiders with experience T>n both sides generally say the people have a more meaningful and richer life on the Western side, even if they dont have the material advantages.

Until recently, the United _

Samoans.

The American who might know all Samoa best is Rob Shaeffer, one of the few foreigners ever made a legitimate talking chief. he lived with Samoans at home in Oceanside, Calif., spent two years on the pristine Western Samoa island of Savaii as a Peace Corps volunteer and then joined the Peace Corps staff in Apia, the capital.

Now he teaches high school in American Samoa where he is widely known among Americans and Samoans.

America, Shaeffer has totally ruined the and dignity in being Samoan. They have lost what is best, everything that is really good, in their culture and they adopted much of what is bad in ours.

So many Samoans went to Hawaii, California, the East Coast and Vietnam that there

estimate the change that a Samoan undergoes when he visits the States, Shaeffer says.

To a certain extent, a similar thing happens when Western Samoans go to New Zealand. But there the traditional chiefs make sure youths with foreign ideas dont step out of line.

In fact. Western Samoa has only 158 policemen on all nine islands. Their major concern is stopping villagers from practicing the treasured Samoan custom of throwing rocks at strangers.

On the American side, many Samoans argue that they are not losing their culture at all its merely changing with the times. After all, said one, those picturesque thatch roof houses with open sides are a drag in a rainstorm.

Good or bad, the lines appear to be drawn. Western Samoa is still keeping out international airlines in order to have a thin stream of visitors via its own regional carrier. Its development is centering on health and schools, not tourist facilities.

It hasnt yet found the money to join the United Nations, and it accepts more than a million dollars a year from New Zealand, but it is progressing slowly at its chosen pace.

American Samoa is rapidly expanding its economy and its says, basic services, adding new inpride dustries to the two big tuna

packers on cannery row. The idea is to bring samoans onto a cash-economy level that interlocks, at least partially, with the rest of America.

A committee on future status decided on more of the same with a little more voice in the government, and Samoans will their own governor

island residents was lhat the sinkholes would eventually spread to their property and undermine the foundations of their homes. Environmentalists were concerned that the land" cave-ins would cause further pollution of the Detroit River and nearby Lake Erie.

Company Accepts Blame

Neither eventuality has been realized and BASF Wyandotte, the company conducting the drilling operation, has modernized its technology to prevent a recurrence. Ck>mpany officials accept the blame for what happened, but feel the furor that followed was largely unwarranted.

This is a mining operation and, as you know, at some point in time there has got to be some kind of manifestation with nature, Tom Piper, BASF Wyandotte geologist, told a recent visitor who came to view the sinkholes.

Everyones pores were open at that time to matters of ecological concern. Piper said,

On-The-Job Spending Up

NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. industry will spend $3.16 billion to improve on-the-job health and safety in 1973, 26 per cent more than in 1972, McGraw-Hill Publications Co. reports.

According to its first health and safety spending survey, the company also noted that preliminary plans for 1976 call for $3.56 billion to be spent in this area.

Business investment for employe health and safety in 1972 totaled $2.5 billion, or 2.5 per cent of all capital investment. This will rise to 3 per cent of total capital spending ih 1973 and continue at that level through 1976.

The heavy gain in health and safety spending is obviously a direct reflection of how the 1970 Occupational Safety and Health Act is affecting business, says Douglas Green-wald, McGraw-Hill chief economist. Greenwald called the act perhaps the most spectacular issue to be faced by American industry since the pollution problem hit the front page.

recaiimg the unfavorable publicity the company received. He said that a study taken later to assess the ecological impact of the cave-ins showed that, in effect, there wasnt any.

The first indication of ground subsidence or cave-ins came in November, 1970, when long cracks began appearing on some Point Hennepin roads.

The cracks widened progressively and by the following January a sinkhole 30 feet wide and 25 feet deep had taken shape. In the months ahead another sinkholethis one 200 feet across and even deeper-had formed a half-mile from the first.

Both sinkholes have since enlarged to about twice their original size, but with the exception of minor adjustments, have stabilized. Piper said. The sinkholes resemble steepwalled lunar lakes, with water levels of 80 to 100 feet.

The water is greenish in color, with a sulfurous odor picked up in underground bedrock forma- on Point Hennepin and requir-tions. Ecologists had initially ing periodic subsidence reports, feared that this sulphur-tainted Touchy Situation

water would seep into the Were kind of touchy on the Detroit River and cause large situation down there, said

fish kills. Robert Ives, chief of the DNRs

Sinkholes Fenced Mineral Wells Section.

Point Hennepin, which is With something like this you separated from the rest of the dont know what can happen island by a shallow lagoon, has over a period of time. You have

thetic impact, but this proved too costly, ^

The sinkholes formed on Point Hennepin as the result of extensive solution mining operations in a limited area. The operations involved pumping fresh water l,ioo to 1,300 feet underground into the salt beds through input wells and removing the brine through production wells. The method results in cavities in the salt beds and when conducted blindly can result in cave-ins.

Piper said BASF Wyandotte no longer pumps brine from these areas and, in the areas where it is pumping, uses a more modem technique to determine beforehand when the salt supply is being exhausted. The methods used at the time the sinkholes were formed, Piper said, were developed back in the Dark Ages.

The Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is still keeping tabs on the company, making spot checks

been used over the years as a deposit for the waste tailings from the salt brine pumped out of the earth. Large, spongy, white cliffs have formed, capable of supporting a limited amount of vegetation.

The sinkholes are surrounded by barbed-wire fences. The company first tried to scale down the cliffs bordering the sinkholes to minimize the danger and unfavorable aes-

to keep pretty close tabs.

The situation now facing company and Grosse He Township officials is what is to be done with Point Hennepinall 200 acres of itwhen BASF Wyandotte has completed its operation there.

Township Supervisor Dewitt J. Henry wonders if it isnt their responsibility (the companys) to bring that land up to the level where it can be

developed. Right now, its just a wasteland.

Although the company owns, pays taxes on, and can do whatever it wants with the land, it has gone as far as sponsoring a feasibility study on possible future uses.

No Commitment A BASF Wyandotte spokesman emphasized that ts with the land, it has gone as far as sponsoring a feasibility study on possible future use.

The study suggested that once the land is developed it would be best put to use for residential or recreational purposes. Costs, however, were considered excessive, and unjustified at current land market values.

Regarding what should be done about the sinkholes, the study, formulated by an outside consultant firm, recommended: Without further detailed engineering and cost studies, it appears that the most appropriate solution would be back filling, using materials and methods that would establish a stabilized land surface.

This would alleviate the public concern for further subsidence and eliminate the sinkholes as hazards. Furthermore, the recovered land can be utilized more productively as well as adding to the use efficiency of adjacent land areas.

Now Many Wear

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On Aug. 25, 1884 the first telephone line in Oklahoma was put into operation between Ft. Reno and Darlington.

VICTOR OF

HONG KONG

2 DAYS ONLY

June 27-28 Wed.-Thurs.

CUSTOM

TAILORS

Been ooying high orices tor your custom-toilored garments? Hord to fit? Find it hard to get whot you wont from clothing rocks?

If these or# your problems, we hove the solution: order your cuitom.mede clothes from us. We offer quality imported fobrics, impeccoble tailoring at less than ready-made prices.

Holiday Inn U.S. 13 Memorial Drive Telephone 758-3401

Ask For jwani

Mr. David Sah-

PRICES INCLUDE

AIRMAIL (CUSTOMS DUTY

Select from over 7,000 samples. Knits, Worsted, Silk, Mohoir, Tropicals, Tweeds, Cashmere, etc.

NOME OFFICE VICTOR OF HONG KONG

are more Samoans in the United States than in American elect Somoa. Many have good jobs, 1976. and many others are on wel- There seems to be little fare. serious talk of reunification un-

You simply cannot under- der any auspices.

WISH THEM WELL WITH A USEFUL (AHD THOUGHTFUL) GIFT.

SMALLER THAN A BREADBOX; more unique than the third toaster theyll receive; more U8eful|than the tray or vase you saw; its a paid-up subscription to The Daily Reflector

NO NEW BRIDE and groom should be without a daily copy. These newlyweds are just entering their years of acquiring. Budgets may be strained. Bargains are important. No other single item can keep them as up-to-date and aware of items for sale as our newspaper.

IT DOESNT TAKE any electricity, and well admit it may not look beautiful on the mantel. But your thoughtful gift of a six months or a full years subscription to the newspaper will be remembered every day. And it wont gather du8t.

CALL OUR Circulation Department

PHONE 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

At Planters, weVe eliminated the one thing diatstands between you and savingmoney.

You.

At Planters we have Sav-o-matic. Its the easiest way to save money because we save it for you. All you have to do is tell us how much you want to save and when, and well transfer that amount from your Planters checking account to your savings account, automatically.

We can deposit it in your Regular Savings where your money earns daily interest from deposit to

withdrawal. Or,we can deposit it in your Golden Savings where your money earns an even bigger return.

Either way, your savings will , earn the highest legal interest rate. With or without you.

Planters Sav-o-matic. Its

a ray of hope for people who just cant bring themselves to save money. .

RANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

I Die

PRICES IN THIS

ad are effective

THROUGH SATURDAY.

JUNE 30 AT AiP WED IN

Greenville

items OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND

WHOLESALERS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Jum 27, 197Sll

= "SUPER.RIGHT" U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH = =

IFRTERSli

I Whole

^ Limit 4 Please

GREAT SAVINGS ON "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

Bucket of Chicken

CONTAINS Breost, Legs, , _ Thighs & Wings

Shank Half

Butt Portion

II Conter II# Whole

~ ^ Swift's Eitro Leon Round Fancy

83* lb 83*

lb. 'P

83*

SHANK

PORTION

Lb.

= LOOKS LIKE A FRANK = TASTE LIKE A FRANK

I PICNie STIX

12-0i.

Pkg.

E = Swift's Eitro Leon Round Foney "Super-Right" Boneless Hormel Cure 81 Boneless = = >AYC MUNtT ON "SUPER-RIGHT" =

I I Hostess Ham $5.99 Ham Halves u. $1.69 Ham Halves u. $1.89 | | /||,[^ |y|/|J FRAjVKS ^

SAVE MONEY ON "SUPER-RIGHT'

Breast Qtr. with Wing Lb. 49'

Leg Qtr. with Back Lb. 45'

Breast Lb. 89' # Thighs Lb. 79c

U.S.D.A. FRESH FROZEN

FRYER PARTS

Whole Leg

Thigh 5-Lb.

^ Box

= SAVE MONEY ON HEAT & SERVEFROZEN

I FREEZER QUEEN

SAVE MONEY ON CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Shrimp Cocktail 3 'j.l;

CAP'N JOHN'S PRE-COOKED FROZEN

Rsh Sticks X'- 59c Vii

"SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN FRESHLY

BEEF PATTIES WITH MUSHROOM

GRAVY AND SLICED BEEF

GRAVY AND SLICED TURKEY

SALISBURY STEAK AND GRAVY

CHICKEN ALA KING

BAR-B-Q BEEF

4 99*

12-Ox.

Pkg.

AcP DEIICATESSEIV DEU6HTS

= Ground Chuck

"SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD

S1.C0 Pure Pork Sausage

GREAT SAVINGS ON

89c Allgood Sliced Bacon

SUPE-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN FRESHLY

1-Lb.

Roll

2-Lb.

Pkg.

79c $1.89

Lb. $1.05 Ground Round

SAVE MONEY AT A&P WED ON "SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEANFRESHLY

= Drumstick $3.59 bVat ^i $4.33

OR CHOPPED 90

SIRLOIN Lb. vliAO

GROIIND CMICK ? 99t

Salad

Pimento Spread Fruit Cocktail A&P Cole Slaw

HAM S-0.. CO. =

CHICKEN Cup VliC =

Cup

V; 83' V;- 45'

14 Ox.

Cup

47c I

= "SUPER.RIGHT"BY THE PIECECHUNK

BOLOGNA

Lb.

Pkg.

SAVE ON ALL FLAVORS OF

Marvel Brand Ice Milk V"'

= TRY ALL FLAVORS OF

Marvel Brand Ice Cream Vn'

SAVE MONEY TODAY ON

A&P Brand Pie Shells VifJ.

GREAT TASTIN DESSERT TOPPING

Birdseye Cool Whip J

GREAT ANY TIME

Ice Cream Bars ^lsie' St

REGULAR obtRINKLE CUT FROZEN

A&P French Fried Potatoes 89c

49c

79c

35c

59c

57c

S-Lb.

Bag

1-Lb.

Pkg.

79c

29c

TRY FISH, CHICKEN OR LIVER FLAVOR

Daily Brand Dos Food 2'Vl^;f' 23c

SAVE ON DAILY

Kibbled Bits Dog Food

STOCK UP AND SAVE ON

Elbow Macaroni

GREAT TASTIN ANN PAGE

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 19c

FOR MANY USES

Ann Page Mayonnaise Jl, 59c

CHECK I. COMPARE SAVINGS ON

Salad Dressing 55c

TRY ALL ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR

Cheeri Aid Drink Mix 6 X'

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter

ALL FRUIT FLAVORS

Hawaiian Punch

TRY SOME IRASWILL

Breakfast Drange Drink

ALL FLAVORS OF

A&P Instant Breakfast

GREAT FOR MANY USES

A&P Evaporated Milk

za-oi.

Jar

4-0i.

Can

12-Ox.

Bat.

-Pak.

Pkg.

35c

89c

43c

33c

63c

^llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll;

JANE PARKER BAKERY VALUES

= JANI PARKER ENRICHED REGULAR SLICED

IBU77ERMILK BREAOl

0 11-FI. CQ,. 40i. Canf31*C

24-Os.

Loovei

E COOKOUT SAVINGS ON A&P CHARCOAL LIGHTER, Qt. Can 39c AND HARDWOOD

$100

nSf CHARCMl BMIHIETS % 1

JANE PARKER TWIN PACK JANE PARKER CINNAMON

Potato Chips 59c Cake Donuts 29c

iANE PARKER PINEAPPLE-TOPPED JAWE PARKER

Pkg.

= illllllllllillllllll

WEO FRESH PRODUCE VALUES

California Grown All-Purpose

Fruit Buns 3 Vti* $100 Honey Buns 3 A?* $1.00

STOCK UP AND SAVEJANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Cloverleaf Rolls 3 89c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED GREAT TASTIN

= Washington State Grown

Sweet Bing ^04 Avocados

Cherrioc lb. ^ # ea.W y

I Cherries

= Florida Grown

Florida Grown

I Sweet Juicy QQ4 Sweet Green | A4 I Oranges 12 Oranges

w X Peppers I "

MARBLE POUffO CAKE

99$

Pine0PP'

I2-O1.

Pkg.

JUNE DAIRY MONTH

E California Grown = Salad & Stuffing Value

North Carolina Grown

Green

= SAVE MONEY IN QTR. POUND PRINTS

|Nutley Brand Margarina pk,

= WEEEE0! WHAT SAVINGS DURING DAIRY MONTH ON

, Lb 23c I

CoUrw Henrtc J A r^ Vareen ^ = =WEEEE0! WHAT SAVINGS DURING DAIRY MONTH ON

2 49 Cucumbers ea. 10^11 SUmVYFIELO BUTTER

E FOR MANY USES PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

FOR ALL YOUR WASHDAY NEEDS LIQUID

CRiseo

= GREAT FOR DISHES PINK

3-Lb.

Con

LIQUID 1/2-Gal. DETERGENT Jug

99* CLOROX

* NEXT WASHDAY SAVE MONEY ON

57^ TIDE D^ETERGEI^^

= SWEET

= CREAM

= 1-Lb. Pkg. in Qtr.

= Pound Printi

SAVE MONEY AT A*P WEO ON A*P Brand

Cornell Beef Hash 55c

SAVE MONEY TODAY ON

A&P Brand Beef Stew

24-Ot.

Can

GREAT FOR PICNICS

A&P Vienna Sausage

TRY SOME TODAY

4-0l.

Can

25c

73c A&P Chicken Dumplings

61c

CHECK! COMPARE VALUES!

A&P Brand Ravioia 69c

GRIAT TAITIM WITH A*. ULTINfS

AtP Chill ( Beans 41c

7i;'75c

GREAT TASTIN' BEVERAGE, HEARTY AND VIGOROUS ^

OUR OWN TEA BAGS 49^

AVERAGE WEIGHT 9-16-01.

I A&P Swiss Chaasa Chunks u $1.39

= GREAT TASTIN AMERICAN OR PIMENTO PROCESSED

I Mal-0-Bit Slicad Chaasa

gSAVE ON AMERICAN OR PIMENTO-PROCESSID mild

|Chad-0-Bil Chaasa Spraad

= $AVE MONEY ONCMEDO BIT

1 American Cheese

pk,.

$1.29=

= COLORED AAP BRAND

KinilMifilu CM Valm | GREEN GIANT VALUES

=Bar Cheese

MILD S-ox. Pkg.

55c

20 nice* Art (lb Pkg I

65c

8-ox. Pkf,

KLEENEX DEC., ASSORTED, TERI OR lOUTIQUE

fiviTOWElS

WHITE OR ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE

KLEENEX 3 e 89^

KLEENEX PILLOW PACK

NAPKWS r 4I

140-C.

Pkf.

REGULAR, SUPER & NEW FREEDOM

VaIav SANITARY 12-Ct. KOtOX NAPKINS Pkf. WC

Asst'd. Or Print BATHROOM TISSUE

Delsey 3 80c

3 L" S1.00

GREEN GIANT BRAND

Mushrooms .sT.T c.

TRY SOME GREEN GIANT DAWN FRESH

Mushroom Steak Sauce I2c

MIX'EM OR MATCH tM

ILUl LAKE FRENCH STYLE

Green Beans, 16-ox. con

MEDIUM SIZE 6RIIN

Sweet Peos, 17-ox. con

WHOLI KIUNll

Golden Corn, 17-oi. con

GOLDIN

Niblet Corn, 12-ox. con

PPUW

ASP sue 5 -49c

.VITm This COLPON ...iTMOtT COUPON tOL Pat 69i

tiv T r EAj; .IV T.4 Tm,:

AND is CC CtDf

AAnrtAAA- 'A' lAAAATAAr.AArtAf GOOD THRU SAT., JUNI10

W wWUVUUVUUUUUVUVA/iAfUULA. U

SAVE 40c'

wtHm v#v MY fp#i Me

NiXWOi NOUU

INSTANT corrii

W-3I1.4S

ft* pf It

8-O'CLOCK INSTANT

COFFEE

WITH THIS COUPON WItkaat Caan Yaa Pay S1.lt

ViAAAAnnnnAAnnnrvioo GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 7

VWV/WVA/U U VA/V V W V WJi

IN GREENVILLE:

2808 East 10th StreetWest End Shopping Center

I4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.>-Wedne8day, June 27, 1*73

Stock And Market Rports

Approve Occupational Education Plan

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets fractionally lower Tuesday. Supplies barely adequate on large, adequate on mediums and smalls. Demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Gra^ A larg whites: 63.52; medium whites: 57.00; small whites: 51.90.

North Carolina hens; Market steady. Sui^lies of heavy type ample and demand fair to good. Trading limited on light types. Heavies, at farm, 14 cent. Light type too few to report prices.

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NDCA) North Carolina hogs are steady to 25 cents lower today. 39.00-

39.50 Rocky Mount. 37.75-38.75 Siler City and Denton; 38.00-

38.50 Tarboro; 36.75-38.35 Wilson and High Falls; 37.00-38.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 39.50 Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 38.50 Mt. Olive; 38.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers ; Market tone steady to firm, supplies in balance with a generally good demand, and weights desirable to light .

Charge Card

Changes Set

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Wachovia Bank and

Trust Co. announced today it is inaugurating a new system in North Carolina to reduce the fraudulent use of the banks Master Charge cards.

Instead of giving Master Charge customers the original copy of the sales slip, the merchant will retain the original copy and give the customer the carbon.

Bill H. Hayes, director of Master Charge security, said the system will enable Wachovia to obtain more complete evidence in the prosecution of fraud cases. He said the original can be used to obtain fingerprints and palm prints ad-missable as evidence in court. Hayes also said handwriting on the original copy can be more easily analyzed than on a carbon.

Hayes said Wachovia is the first bank in North Carolina to adopt the new sales slips, but that all banks are expected to adopt them soon. He said Wachovia tested the system in Winston-Salem and that is in use in scattered locations across the nation.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed today after opening slightly higher as investors continued to worry about the uncertainties of Phase 4 and the Watergate hearings.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.68 at 878.76. It had been up over 3 points in earlier trading. Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange held onto a 577-to-463 lead over declines. Earlier, advances held a 2-to-l lead over losers.

The 11 a.m. broad-based NYSE index of some 1,500 common stocks was down 0.05 at 54.26. On the American Stock Exchange, the price-change index was ahead .01 at 22.23.

Norton Simon was the most-active issue on the Big Board, down Vi at 23Vi. A 100,000-share block was traded at 24, up %. American Medical International was second most-active, unchanged at BYa, followed by Sperry & Hutchinson, off Vi at 163/4.

Airline issues were generally lower in active trading, after an unfavorable report on 1974 traffic. Eastern Air Lines, fourth-most-active, was off % to 9Vi, American Airlines slipped 3/4 to 10%, Trans World Airlines was down IVi at 19%, and Western Air Lines faltered

Following art aeltcfed markat quotation*: Burroughs United Utilities Heublein JefI Pilot Tri South Wicket

Wachovia Realty Ecktrdt Central Soya Hardee's Fleldcrest Mills Integon

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care FIrtt Provident Planter* National BK Hatteras Income

11 a.m. stock

2M'/j

19?'* 43'/ 38 29 V4 I6V4 23 20 37

10^4

9'/*

10'/2%

21^?A

34V4-35V4

5'/6V4

1'/*-2'/4 1V4-2V4 4-% 13Vj 14'/4 25BID 19VJ.20

NEW YORK (AP)

Population Put At 210,157,000

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau has reported the U.S. population at about 210,-157,000 on May 1, an increase of approximately 1,595,000 over the estimate for May 1972.

The new total includes armed forces overseas, and is an increase of 122,000 over April, the bureau said Tuesday.

Crew Ejected As Jet Crashed

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -A U.S. Air Force F4 jet fighter-bomber crashed while making a landing approach at Udorn Air Base in northeast Thailand Tuesday night, a U.S. military command spokesman reported.

He said both crewmen ejected safely and were immediately picked up. He said the aircraft was on a routine flight when the accident occurred about 5 miles southeast of the base. The cause of the crash is under investigation.

The

Meeting

Place

Club

WEDNESDAY 8:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group 4neetf at AA Bldg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-

Akzona AlllsChal Alcoa AmAlrlln AmBid* AmCan AmCyan AmMotor* AmTST BabckW Beat Fd Bath St Boeing Borden CaroPw Celane*e -Chmplnt Chrysler CocaCol ComwEd ContCan Delta Air DowChem DukePower duPont EasKod EasAlrLIn Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPow FlaPwL FordM FordMcK GenElec Gen Foods GenMllls GenMot GenTelEI GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd GulfOII Hercule Honywell IBM intHarv IntPap JonLau KalsAlm KrattCo Kroger Llpg My Lock Hd Air Marcor Minn M M Mobil 0 Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olln Corp Penney Pepsi Cola Phil Mor Phlll Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Raison P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Quit UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni roya I U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerh* Winn Dixie Xerox Cp

Midday stocks High Low Last 23?'i 23'/* 23?'* 8?X 8H

S8V4 58V4 58>/4

W/1 IOV4 IOV4 23V4 22>/4 22H 31^4 31% 31% 23V4 23 23%

m 6% 6%

51% 51'/4 51% 22'/j 22Vj 22%

22% 22V4 22% 27'/4 27% 27% 17% 17% 17% 21% 21% 21% 25Vj 25Vj 25% 32'/4 32'/4 32'/4

15% 15% 15% 23% 23Vi 23Vi 141 140% 140%

31% 3IV4 31'/4 26% 26% 26% 47% 47 471/4

51% 51% 51% 20% 20% 20% 162% 162% 162% 133% 133'/* 133'% 9% 9'/4 9'/4

23% 23% 23% 96% 96% 96'/

18'/j 18'/i 18'%

37 37 37

36% 36% 36% 54% 54'/j 54%

13 13 13

57 56% 57

25'/i 25'/i 25'/ ' 57'/* 56% 56% 66'/ 66% 66% 29'/4 29'% 29'/4 31% 31% 31% 21'/4 21'/4 21'/4 22% 22'/4 22% 13'/ 13% 13'/ 23 22% 23

33/4 33'/4 33'/4

102% 102% 102% 313'/ 311'/ 311'/ 27 27 27

34% 34% 34% 17% 17% 17% 14'/4 14 14

43% 43'/4 43'% 15% 15% 15% 34% 34'/4 34% 5% 5% 5%

18'/4 18'% 18'%

83% 83'% 83'% 65% 65'% 65'% 53 52% 52%

44 43% 437%

14 13% 13%

13'% 13'% 13'% 79 78'% 78%

81'% 80% 80%

120'% 119'% 119'% 50% 49% 49% 137'/ 135% 136% 102'/ 101'% 101% 36'/4 36 36

23% 23'% 23% 22% 227'X 22%

61 60'% 60'% 42'% 44 44'%

25% 25% 25% 36% 36'% 36'% 12'% 12'% 12'/4

22% 22% 22% 93'/4 92% 92% 18% 18% 18% 34'% 33% 33%

40 39% 39%

51% 51'/4 51% 74'/4 74 74'%

86% 86% 86'/ 25% 25% 25%

35 34% 34%

45 44</> 44'%

21% 21'% 21%

12 12 12 34'/ 34% 34% 37% 37 37'%

10'% 10% 10% 30'% 29% 29% 31% 31% 31% 34'% 33% 33% 57'% 57'% 57'% 22% 21'% 22'% 152% 151'% 152%

City Budget .

(Continued From Page I)

0667.

)

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.-Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 7:00 p.m.-Winterville 7:30 p.m.-The Daylight Saving Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Taft, Third St.

Kiwanis Gub meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Giapler 1308 of the Women of the Mooae

p.m. at City Hall for the sole purpose of conducting a puUic hearing on the pr<^>osed budget. A public hearing prior to budget adoption is a State of North Carolina requirement in effect for the first time this year.

Each day from 8:00 a.m. untU 5:00 p.m., citizens can review the preliminary budget at the Gty Gerks office. Copies of the budget, however, are not avallaUe for purchase of loan.

Harris

Funeral services for Mr. John Edward Harris, 57, will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral C3iapel by Wilbur Bowen, J^ovahs Witness minister of Zebulon. Burial will be in the Bowen Family Cemetery.

Harris died Monday afternoon in Edgecombe Gieneral Hospital. A Pitt CJounty native, he had lived in Greme G>unty before entering the Guardian Care Nursing Home in Tarboro. He was one of Jehovahs Witnesses and was the widower of Mrs. Beatrice Baker Harris, who died in 1970.

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

Morris

AYDEN Wesley D. Morris, 51, died 'Tuesday morning in the N.C. Cancer Institute in Lumberton.

He had been in declining health for some time. A lifelong resident of Pitt County, he was a former employee of Ernest and Knott Glass Company in Greenville.

Funeral srvices will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev, Chester Fussell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Wiens of Greenville and Miss Wanda Sue Morris of Rt. 2, Grifton; a son, Wesley Dean Morris of Rt. 2, Grifton; six sisters, Mrs. W.D. Jarman of Rt. 2, Grifton, Mrs. Milton Morgan of Rt. 1, Ayden, Mrs. Lela Avery of Rt. 1, Snow HiU, Mrs. Weldon Ellis of Rt. 1, Farmville, Mrs. Joe Sutton of Ayden, and Dela Peaden of Bell Arthur; three brothers, Harry Lee ^ Morris of Maury, Earl Morris of Washington, N.C., and O.W. Morris Jr. of Kinston, ad two grandchildren.

conducted Tliursday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Irby B, Jackson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood C!emetery.

Mrs, Redd, a native of Augusta, Ga., lived in Greenville for many years and for the past 10 years had made her home in Rocky Mount with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Powell, at 1725 Maple Creek Drive, prior to entering the rest home. She was a former member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving her in addition to Mrs. Powell are nine grandchildren and 14 great grand-'Childreru

Proper Insulation Said Key Factor In

Energy Economies

Deputies Hunt Young Escapee

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is continuing its search for a prisoner who escaped from his escort near here Monday while being transported to the county jail from the Polk Youth Center in Raleigh.

A Sheriffs Department spokesman said that Lee Merrick, 17, who was being transported here for a court appearance, escaped in the vicinity of the county garage.

The spokesman, who noted that Merrick was wearing blue jeans and a white T-shirt at the time of his escape, reported that Merrick was not armed.

The single most important factor in reducing the amount of energy needed to heat and cool a home is proper insulation, according to George Reel, customer service representative, of Greenville Utilities Commission.

Reel said that the Greenville Utilities Commission is distributing at no cost a miniprimer on home insulation. The leaflet explains the importance of good insulation for homeowners and prospective home buyers and builders, and offers easy-to-follow tips on how to get full insulation, where to insulate, and how to cut comers on heating and cooling bills with simple materials.

Now, during the home buying and building season, is a good time to think aboiit proper insulation, Reel said. Insisting on full insulation now can cut your heating and cooling costs significantly later. Now is also a good time for homeowners to improve their existing insulation.

The folder also contains a graphic chart which pinpoints key spots for insulation, and a guide which explains how to figure insulation needs. '

By using less energy to heat and cool a home, a homeowner

will not only save money, but he will also be doing this part to help conserve the nations energy supply, Reel said.

The folder is available as a public service at the Greenville Utilities commission office.

The Occupational Education Plan for the GreenviUe Gty Schools, reviewed by Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Elementary Elducation, was approved by the Greenville'Gty School Board at a special call meeting Monday night.

Mondays presentation was a follow-up on a full presentation made by Mrs. Whitehurst at the regular school board meeting on June 18.

The overall occupational education plan, which is sub-

are projected annually by a Standing Working Comittee composed of vocational teachers, the high school principal and other knowlegeable members of the, school system.

Mrs. Whitehurst'said the six year approach is one that will provide for a direction the' program will take in the future, and give a means to evolve long, range projection into yearly; plans.

The second item taken up at the special call school board

mitted to the State Department meeting was that of developing of Public Instruction each year Education Specification related

End Congress

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) Prodded by the armed forces, the government dissolved Congress todajL ending representative rule in this former stronghold of La tin-American democracy.

President Juan D. Bor-daberry will rule by decree according to a government broadcast. His government has been under heavy influence of military leaders for months.

In place of Congress, a Council of State was formed to oversee Bordaberrys activities, the broadcast said.

Military officials said the decision to abolish the Congress was taken because the elected body had blocked the armed forces campaign to end leftwing subversion and failed to take steps to provide efficient government.

for state funding aid, this year incorporates a six-year projection plan. Mrs. Whitehurst emphasized that the application for state aid was applicable only for the coming school year, and that the six year plan was a means of providing for long-range projection of needs in the field of occupational education.

to the proposed new middle junior high school. '

At the June 18 meeting,' determination of grade

placement within the proposed new school was an unresolved element in the planning stages for educational specifications.

No action was taken at the special call meeting to resolve

One of the major assurances this planning element. Associate required at state level is one Superintendent Glenn Cox was showing involvement of local,asked to determine the latest agri-business, agriculture, date that the board can reach a business and industrial leaders decision and still not interrupt in the community. ^ the time frame of the already

'The school board reached an 1 established longnrange planning concensus that a cover letter (PERT) chart for the proposed from the school board would be school, prepared to submit with the 'This factor will be the subject application. This letter will of further discussion at the assure state planners that action regular July meeting scheduled will be taken to form and ad- for July 16. ^ visory committee of local

business leaders to provide input into the city school vocational education program.

Cuirently, basic needs of the vocational education program

ResearchSurvey Grant Received

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-The University of North Carolina system has received an $87,000 grant for a study of the $60 million research program carried out at its 16 campuses.

UNC President William Friday said the National Science Foundation grant would finance a program to determine the extent of research being conducted, to develop a classification system and to prepare a management policy for the various projects.

Redd

Mrs. Willie E. Redd, 87, widow of L. W. Redd, died in the Woodlawn Rest Home in Wilson Tuesday night.

Funeral services will be

RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at

Re-Elected Assn Prexy

Fishing Boat 'Exploded

RE'TURN FIRE A youth, identified as an anti-Marxist f demonstrator, takes aim with a slingshot pointed toward office!

In downtown Snnllngo, Chile, Tueodo,. The situation I uecame confused as unidentified persons began throwing debris^ from the buildings in the business area during a demonstration for striking copper miners. (AP Wirephoto)

Holiness Church Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Proceeds will goto the church.

WHI'TE SULPHUR SPRINGS, V. Va. (Charles Howard, Jr. of Greenville, N.C. was re-elected president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association here yesterday.

Others officers are:Kerrington Bidgood, Danville, Va., vice president; Thomas Harvey, Jr., Greenville, N.C., treasurer and Stuart Christian, Jr., Richmond, Va., chairman of the executive committee.

Carroll G. Brunthaver, assistant secretary of agriculture for export expansion work, addressed the 32nd annual convention of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association.

He said mounting labor costs are causing problems in the nations tobacco industry.

Brunthaver also said the tobacco allotment system is hurting the small farmer because many tobacco allotments are too small to provide a good living for a tobacco farmer and his family.

POR'TSMOUTH, Va. (AP)-'The Coast Guard said today a' fishing vessel with three men. aboard sank after an apparent explosion 'Tuesday night in the Core Creek, N. C., section of the Intracoastal Waterway.

No survivors from the 40-foot boat, Peggy Ann, have been found by a rescue boat or by divers at the scene, about five miles north of Morehead City, the Chast Guard said.

A spokesman for 5th Coast Guard District headquarters here said the vessel was believed to have been operated by James Gray and that his broth-ers-in-law, Clennie Simmons and Dial Simmons, also were aboard.

The Coast Guard said its rescue coordination center her^ received a call at 6 p.m. 'Tuesday from the bridge attendant at Core Creek, who said a shrimp trawler had reported sighting a fuel slick and debris in the water about a mile south of the bridge.

A 30-foot Coast Guard utility boat was dispatched to search the area and located the submerged boat, identified as the Peggy Ann.

ATTENTION

TOBACCO FARMERS

ASCS has mailed out a letter that asks for growers to designate the market on which they would prefer to sell their tobacco. This is voluntary and not binding on any grower, but if the results of this poll are put into

effect this season, it will determine how much selling time each market and consequently each warehouse will receive.

It is urgent that you designate Greenville and urge others to do so. Greenville has five sets of buyers and every major export and domestic company in the world is represented on the Greenville Market.

Do not let this matter slip your attention; it is very importont. Be sure to go to your county ASCS office and file this report ngt loter than Thursday. June 28.

Cannon's Warehouse Farmers Warehouse Keel's Warehouse

GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET

^ New Carolina Warehouse

New Independent Warehouse

Star-Planters Warehouse Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse

.fc - ___

spor,. THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1973

Pirates Raily To Nip Campbell, 4-3

^ By WOODY PEELE reached third. LaRussa then m tHp sppamH

THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY - East Carolina Universitys Bobby Harrison ducks away from a high, inside fast ball that goes past the outstretched mitt of Campbell catcher John Whitehurst (arrow) last night. The

umpire is Claude Kennedy. The Bucs rallied on a homer by Harrison in the bottom of the eighth to tie the game at 3-3, then win it later in the frame, 4-3. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Moore-King-Sullivan Splits; Toff In Win

Moore-King-Sullivan split a pair of games at Guy Smith Stadium last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League. The Oilers lost to Morris Body Shop, 9-2, in the opener, then downed Fire Fighters, 8-3, in the second game.

In another game played at Kinston, Taff Office nipped South Lenoir, 2-1.

In the opener at Guy Smith, Morris pushed over four in the first inning. Guy Warmack reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Kenny

Laughinghouse walked to load them up and Walter Clark got a two-run hit, scoring Connor and Lamb. David Warmack singled to score Laughinghouse for a 4-0 lead.

Moore-King-Sullivan came back with one in the bottom of the frame. Herb Wilkerson was hit by a pitch and moved up on an out. Steve Fuchs singled him in.

Morris added four more in the second. Darrell Jenkins singled and Steve Bengal got a hit. A pair of errors on the play let

Moose Defeat Pepsi By 11-1

The Moose handed Pepsi-Cola only its second loss of the season yesterday as the two wound up regular season play in the Tar Heel Little League, 11-1.

The win left the Moose with a 6-9 record and gave them sole possession of fourth place. Pepsi, which has already clinched the title, finished 13-2.

The results of todays game between the Graniteers and Integon will complete the pairings for the league tournament, which begins Thursday. A victory for Integon would finish them second, the Elks third. Exchange fifth and the Graniteers sixth. A Graniteer victory would deadlock Integon and the Elks for second, and tie Exchange and Graniteers for fifth.

Thursdays play will pit the third and fifth place finishers against each other at 4 p.m., while the Moose will meet the sixth place finisher at 6 p.m., both at Elm Street. The winners will play again on Friday at the same times with the two finalists meeting Saturday at 2 p.m. for the playoff title and the right to go into the City Finals.

The Moose jumped into the lead in the second inning, pushing over four nms. Danny Wood led off with a single and stole second. He went to third on a wild pitch after Bobby Gantt walked. Mitch Meeks also walked, loading them up. Paul Lemmond doubled to drive in Wood and Gantt and a wild pitch scored Meeks. Lemmond scored when Ashley Taylor grounded out.

Pepsi scored its only run in the third. Mark Shank reached on an error and Jeff Wilson walked.

Ladies Leagae

Perry Worthington singled to load the bases and MacDonald Avery also got a hit, scoring Shank.

The Moose added five more in the fourth inning. Taylor led off with a walk, and Scott Peele also drew a free trip. Leslie Robinson singled to drive in both runners. Robinson moved up on the relay home, then took third on a wild pitch. David Carroll hit a sacrifice fly to score him. Wood started it again with a walk and Gantt was hit by a pitch. Meeks walked to load them up and Lemmond walked to force over Wood. Gantt scored on a balk, making it 9-1.

The final two scored in the fifth. Peele opened with a walk and was wild pitched to third. Robinson also walked. Wood hit a sacrifice fly to score Peele and Gantt and Meeks walked to load them up. Lemmon singled in Robinson with the final run of the game.

Indians In Rally Win

The Indians rallied to defeat the White Sox yesterday in the Small Fry I.eague.

Richard Pace and Tim Little of the White Sox each had three hits. Pace had a home run, while Little had a bases-loaded three-run double. Jeff Austin had a triple.

The Indians scored the winning run in the bottom of the seventh.

The Red Sox downed the Giants, 25-13, in the second game. Tommy Burke, Hunter Bost, and Scott Irwin led the hitting for the Red Sox, while Jeff Cornett led the Giants.

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Beltone

Dixie Sales

Piggly Wiggly

Azalea

Q-eenville Nursing

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Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleainers Mam Ptant, <>rande Avenue

oil Neaf

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Computer Printed Invoices

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120 E. Skinner St. Greenville, N.C Phone 7*2-234}

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina University and Campbell College used the double play-route to get themselves out of repeated jams before the Bucs finally rallied to pull out a 4-3 victory over the Camels last night.

The win was the third straight for the Pirates and boosted their

reached third. LaRussa then walked John Whitehurst and Donnie Hatcher to load the bases, then fanned Mark Little with a full count, to retire the side.

East Carolina then pushed into the lead in the first inning, pushing starter Jerry Taylor off the mound quickly. Jimmy Paige led off with a line drive

record to 4-6 within the North single to left. Carl Summerell Carolina Summer Collegiate followed with another base hit

Jenkins score. Guy Warmack walked and stole second and a wild pitch scored both Bengal and Warmack. Lamb walked, stole second, moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch for an 8-1 lead.

The Oilers got one more in the sixth. Ricky Harrell singled and Phil Dash reached on an error. Doug Causey doubled in Harrell.

Morris added one in the seventh. Jackie Edwards walked and Lamb singled. Clark also got a hit and an error on the play scored Edwards.

In the second contest, things went better for M-K-S. They scored once in the top of the first. Wayne Bailey doubled and moved to third on an out. A passed ball scored him.

They added another in the fourth. Mike Wallace doubled and took third on a passed ball. A wild pitch scored him to make it 2-0.

In the fifth, the Oilers came up with four more. Greg McLawhon walked and Bailey singled. Wilkerson reached on a fielders choice and Fuchs singled to score McLawhon and Bailey. Wallace singled in Wilkerson and a passed ball let Fuchs in.

The other two runs came in the seventh. Wallace walked and stole second. Bobby Bryan reached on an error, scoring Wallace. Rick Harrell then singled in Bryan,

All Three Fire Fighter runs came in the seventh. Doug Haddock walked and Chuck Brown was safe on an error. Greg Jester singled in Haddock and Keith Gould got a hit. Dan Morris singled to score Brown and Jester, but that ended it.

In the game at Kinston, Taff pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. Causey doubled and came around to score the go ahead run on a double by Craft.

South Lenoir tied it up with a run in the fourth. K. Baker singled and was sacrificed to second. He took third on an error and scored on B. I^es out for a 1-1 tie.

But Taff came back with a run in the fifth to win it. Cannon led off with a double and was sacrifieced to third. Nelson singled to score him with the winning run.

League.

Each team recorded three double plays during the evening, helping to prevent more scoring. Two of East Carolinas however came at more crucial times, while Campbell had only one to come until tight conditions.

The two Pirate pitchers, starter Dave LaRussa, and reliever Russ Smith who came on to get the win, had some control problems, but came through when it counted. LaRussa scattered seven hits in just over six innings. He walked six and struck out four. Smith, in less that three frames, walked three, hit one and struck out only one. He allowed just one hit, but gave up two runs.

Campbell put on a number of threats, leaving a total of 13 men stranded during the game.

In the first, Campbell loaded the bases on LaRussa without a hit. Frank Floyd led off with a walk and with two away, he had

L. Mint Ices Tie

The Little Mint clinched no worse than a tie for the Ladies Softball League title last night with a 10-4 win over Azalea Mobile Homes.

In the opener last night, Beltone kept pace by taking a forfeit victory over Greenville Nursing.

In the second game. Little Mint got its win. They scored one in the first on a homer by C. Pearce, then added one in the second. Azalea came up with four in the third to take a 4-2 lead, and held it for a while. Little Mint came up with one in the fourth, but went into the fifth trailing, 4-3.

In the fifth, however, they rallied for four to take the lead for good. J.J. Wainwright reached on an error and L. Tripp tripled. D. Garrish singled and D. Briley doubled, scoring on V. Harris triple with the seventh run. Little Mint added two more in the sixth and one in the seventh.

In the final game, Dixie Sales nipped Piggly Wiggly, 11-7. Dixie scored two in the first, then got another in the second on a homer by D. Fitts. Three more came over in the third, but five n the fourt meant the difference. S. Jefferson reached on a fielders choice and B. Beland homered. S. Hardee singled and B. Harrington doubled. H Tolson got a hit and S. Mayo tripled in the final runs.

Chicod In Eighth Win

CHICOD-Chlcod nipped First Citizens of Grifton to remain unbeaten in the Southern Pitt Little League, 8-7.

Neal Johnson tossed the victory, while Wallace was the loser. For First Citizens, Jones had three hits and Morris Rasberry had two. Louie Dixon, Robin Fomes and Mike Edens each had three to pace Chicod.

Chicod, now 8-6, rallied for four in the fifth to tie it up, then scored the winning run in the sixth.

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and Bobby Harrison cracked one to center, driving in Paige. With one down, Troy Eason walked to load them up, and Taylor went to the showers.

The next batter, however, hit into an inning-ending double play to keep the Bucs from scoring more.

Wes Grout, who came in in relief, held the Bucs in check until the eighth inning, allowing only one hit from the bottom of the first when he made his first appearance until the eighth when he allowed two more hits, one a homer.

During that period, the Bucs were not able to put a man beyond first base. Two double plays helped to keep it that way, however.

Campbell, meanwhile, was keeping the pressure on the Buc

defenses. In the second. Butch Sigmon singled and moved up on a hit by Floyd, but the Bucs held there. A double play kept men off second in the fourth, and one was cut down stealing in the fifth.

A freak play helped to lead Campbell to their first run in the seventh. Hatcher led off with a double down the left field line, and with one away, Sigmon hit back to LaRussa. Hatcher had come off second and LaRussa chased him down and put the tag on him near third. Sigmon had kept going around first, and slid into second just ahead of the relay that could have gotten another double play. LaRussa then wild pitched him to third, and after walking Dave Adorno, Grout got a hit to score Sigmon to tie it at 1-1.

In the seventh.

also walked, loading them up, and Smith then walked A1 McMillen to force in Adorno. Townsend hit a sacrifice fly to score Small, but Floyd was doubled up going to third to end the inning with the Camels in charge, 3-1.

The Bucs rallied for three in the bottom of the eighth, however, and pulled it out. With one down, Summerell reached on an error. Harrison then slammed his third homer of the season, driving in Summerell ahead of himself to tie the game 3-3.

After another out, Eason walked as did Ron Leggett. Greg Fulghum hit a single to left, and

small, cr

F'oyd, If Mc'llen,2b T'send,ss . W'hurst, c \H'cher,3b

Townie

Sigmon, rf

Townsend singled with one down A rao. cf and John Whitehurst walked,, Gr'^'t,'p sending LaRussa out of game. Smith, coming in, hit Hatcher to load them up, but the Bucs came up with another twin-killing to ease the threat.

But in the eighth, Campbell pushed over two to take the lead.

With one down, Adorno walked and Grout got a hit. Hank Small came on to run for him. Floyd

Campbell ab r h rbi ECU ab r h rbi

3 0 10 Paige, H 2 110

3 0 11 S'erell. ss 4 110

4 0 11 H'son, 2b 3 12 3

3 0 0 0 N'ron, 1b 4 0 0 0

3 0 10 Eason, rf 1110

5 0 0 0 L'ett, 3b 3 0 0 0

4 110 F'hum, c 4 0 11

2 1 0 0 Elkins, cf 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 L'Ussa, p 2 0 0 0

4 0 3 1 Smith, p 10 0 0

0 10 0 0 0 0 0

31 1 I 3 Totals

Gainey, p Totals Campbell ..ECU

21 4 4

000 001 0203

100 000 03X-4

E Narron, Leggett, Hatcher DP East

[Carolina 3, Campbel!3, LOB Campbell 13,

East Carolina 7, 2B- Hatcher, HR-

Harrison; S McMillen, SFTownsend Pitching Ip h r er bb so

Taylor 0.3 3 1 1 1 1

Grout (L) 7,3 3 3 1 5 6

Gainey 0.3 0 0 0 0 1

LaRussa 6 3 7 1 16 4

Smith (W) 2 7 1 2 2 3 1

HBP by Smith (Hatcher), by Grout (Paige), WP LaRussa

Eason scored on the play as the relay was cut off, giving the Bucs the winning run.

The Bucs are idle tonight, but play host to Louisburg on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field. The game will be sponsored by Larrys Shoe Store and free tickets are available there.

Thursdays Sports ' Baseball Little I.eague League playoffs

American Legion Greenville at Snow Hill Sr. Babe Ruth Moore-King-Sullivan vs. Little, Mint

Fire Fighters vs. Taff Office Collegiate Louisburg at East Carolina Softball Church League Arlington St. vs. Immanuel Memorial vs. St. James University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Grace

Christian vs. Presbyterian Black Jack vs. Maranatha Oakmont vs, St. Gabriel Ladies League Greenville Nursing vs. Dixie Sales Azalea vs. Beltone Little Mint vs. Piggly Wiggly

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Decker Looked For An Extra Edge

By FRANK BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer The curveball and the fastball are a pitchers most effective weapons. But then, it never hurts to loirft elsewhere for an extra edge.

Minnesotas Joe Decker look-

ed...up.

Before the game, said Decker after his 15-strikeout effort defeated the Chicago White Sox 4-0 Tuesday night, I prayed that I would have a decent performance. One that

Oakmont Captures 12th Straight; Grace Gains

would get me started-get me - nearly doubled the toUl the 26-

year-old right-hander had accumulated going into the game.

In other American League games, the New York Yankees pummeled the Oeveland Indians 10-2, the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Milwaukee Brewers 6-0, the Dtroit Tigers topped the Boston Red Sox 4-1, the Oakland Athletics beat the Texas Rangers 6-2 and the California Angels edged the Kansas City Royals 6^.

At Fenway Park in Boston,

going this season.

To say that Deckers prayer was answered is an understatement. The strikeout total became the new American League high this season and

Strahler did the rest, except for couldnt keep from getting hit the final out, which was han- and hit hardby the New York

died by John Hiller.

For many of the Oakland As, the highlight of their victory was was not the long-ball hitting of Bill North and Joe Rudi, but the appearance at bat of relief pitcher Rollie Fingers. Fingers, who batted .316 last year before the inception of the designated hitter, batted for Deron Johnson in the ninth inning of the triumph.

The result might explain why

Yankees, who piled up 17 hits on the way to their victory, (kaig Nettles and Roy White

Bowling

Thursday Mixed

Oakmont Baptist remained unbeaten in the Church Softball League last night, running its winning streak to 12 games in the American Division. Grace picked up a half-game on National leader Immanuel, which was idle.

In the opener on Field Two, Grace powered to a 35-3 win over Arlington Street in the opener. Arlington pushed over three in the top of the first, but Grace came back to score seven in the bottom and wrap it up. Sammy Pugh led off with a homer and Billy Peede reached on an error. Donald Hudson homered and Chris Lewis doubled. Rudy Thomas reached on an error and Mel Joyner doubled. Redden Jones reached on a fielders choice and scored on an error following Kenneth Smiths double with the final run.

Grace then added seven more in the third, with Hudson again homering; added four more in the fourth and 10 in the fifth, with homers by William Harrison, Lewis and a third by Hudson.

In the second game, Maranatha outlasted Salvation Army, 21-11. Maranatha grabbed the lead with six in the first, while the Army game back with two in their half. Maranatha added three in the second, while the Army erupted for nine in the second to lead, 11-9.

But in the top of the third, Maranatha rallied for nine to take the lead for good. Walter Gould reached on a hit and Robert Beaman reached on an error. Muff Potter doubied as did Leroy Ross. Lavem Mills singled and Tal Harris reached on an error. David Harris also reached on an error and Mike Rogers did too. Levy Brock sacrificed in a run, and Gould

finished it off with a homer. Maranatha added three more in the fourth to close out the scoring.

The third game saw Black Jack romp to a 19-4 win over University-Mt. Pleasant. Black Jack got all they needed in the first, scoring seven. Bill Carson singled and Randy Dixon got a hit. H.Hardee and J.T. Mills both singled and Phillip Smith doubled. T. Adams homered and Bill Kittrell singled. He scored on R. McCartys and Charlie Padgetts hits.

Black Jack then added one in the second, as Adams homered again, one in the third, eight in the fourth and two in the sixth. U-MP got one in the third, one in the fourth, another in the fifth and a final one in the sixth.

Presbyterian downed Memorial Baptist, 16-7, in the opener on Field One. Presbyterian scored five in the first, then added another in the second. Memorial got two in the bottom of the second, but Presbyterian came back with four in the fifth to wrap it up. T. Andresky walked and T. Langston got a hit. J. Erwin doubled as did J. Jackson. Hudson singled to drive in the fourth run making it 10-2. Presbyterian added four more in the sixth and two in the seventh. Memorial got one more in the

fifth and four in the seventh as B. Turner homered.

In the second game. Trinity nipped St. Gabriel, 12-11. St. Gabriel got a nm in the first, but Trinity came up with five, as K. Manning homered in the bottom of the frame. Trinity added four more in the second, while St. Gabriel came up with four in the top of the third. Trinity then picked up three more in the third to win it. C. Joyner and T. Johnson both walked and S. Cayton doubled. He scored on J, Moyes triple for a 12-5 lead.

St. Gabriel picked up two each in the fourth, sixth and seventh, including a J. Richards homer, but couldnt quite catch up.

In the final game, Oakmont stayed unbeaten with a 10-7 win over First Christian. Oakmont got five in the first, with S. Eure homering, while Christian got one. Oakmont added two in the third on N. Cheelys homer, while Christian got one in the fourth, two in the fifth and two more in the sixth, including a Jones homer.

Oakmont rallied for three in the top of the seventh. Singleton tripled and did Smithson. Cheely doubled and scored on W. Rodgers double to make it 10-6. Christian added one more in the bottom of the seventh.

Nine & A Wiggle

Greene Giants

The Misfits

17%

10%

Residues

Two Plus Two

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Womens high

game

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mens high game and series.

Mike Strahler pitched 8 2-3 in- the AL doesnt aUow its pitch-nings of seven-hit ball to help ers to swing bats. Fingers defeat the Red Sox and break fanned, becoming the second the Tigers eight-game losing pitcher to have a strikeout streak. Gates Brown supplied recorded next to his name. Chi-the power with a run-scoring cagos Cy Acosta was the first.

triple and two singles and 'The Geveland pitching staff Harold Greene, 203, 548.

Greenville Swimmers Top Wilmington Club

hit home runs as the Yankees won their ninth game in 10 starts.

Boog Powells two4im double and and Bobby Grichs two-run single backed Jim Palmers four flitter in Milwaukee. Palmer cruised to his eighth victory in 12 decisions and stopped the five-game win streak of Brewers ace Jim Colbom.

Kansas atys Dick Drago was coasting into the eighth inning on a two-hitter in California when the Angels, behind Vada Pinsons home run.

erupted for four runs, then scored two more in the ninth to overcome a 5-0 Royals lead.

In the National League Tuesday, the Chicago Cut beat the New York Mets 5-1; the Montreal Expos topped the Pittsburgh Pirates 10-3; the Phila-deli^ia Phillies took the St. Louis Cardinals 10-3 in the first game, then lost 5-4 in 11 innings in the nightcap of a twi-night doubleheader; Cincinnati defeated Houston 5-1; Los Angeles blanked San Diego 7-0 and Atlanta crushed San Francisco 92.

Coca-Cola

Optimists

Rips

Nine

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Greenville Swim Club under Coach Tom Adams, won its second meet of the summer season by downing Wilmington 281-181 Tuesday afemoon in Greenville.

Liza Taylor, Kevin Richards, John Richards, Susan Tucker, and Lance Timmons were outstanding local swimmers, each winning first place in three different individual events.

Greenville surged ahead by capturing many medley relay events and never relinquished its lead. The team also looked outstanding in the free relays. SUMMARY: Individual

D. * Events H

8 & under Boys: Free M. Schmitt, third in :18.4, B. Hursey, fifth in :22.6, G. Churchill, eighth in :32.9; Backstroke M. Schmitt, first in :20.7, B. Hursey, fifth in :27.4, G. Churchill, sixth in :33.0; Breaststroke G. Churchill, fourth in :37.6; Butterfly M. Schmitt, first in :21.6.

Johnson, eighth in :37.7, S. Carson, tenth in :42.1, K. Johnston, eleventh in :45.1, S. Pearce, twelfth in :52.0, J. Kim, thirteenth in :54.0; Backstroke -nj. Richards first in :35.0, D. Johnson, third in :38.9, T. Johnson, fifth in :42.2, S. Carson, eighth in :51.6, K. Johnston, ninth in :53.6, J. Kim, tenth in :56.8, S. Pearce, eleventh in 1:12.7;

Breaststroke T. Johnson, third in :42.7, D. Johnson, fourth in :45.5, ButterflyJ. Richards, first in 3.45, K. Johnston, fifth in 1:01.1

11-12Girls: Free S. Tucker, first in :32.3, L. Huber, second in 34.6, A. Lawler, third in 35.0,; Backstroke S. Tucker, first in :36.0, A. Lawler, second in :40.9, L. Huber, third in :41.0, M. McGlohon, fifth in :42.9;

third in 1:27.6; Butterfly - G. Bradbury, first in 1:13.7, S. Lawler, third in 1:54.2.

13-14 Girls: Free M. Storey, fifth in 1:22.2, C. Jamieson, sixth in 1:24.7; Backstroke J. Gantt, first in 1:17.7 C, Jamieson, fifth in 1:32.2; Breaststroke J. Gantt, second in 1:28.7, C. Jamieson, fourth in 1:34.8, M. Storey, fifth in 1:40.4; Butterfly J. Gantt, second in 1:20.6, M. Storey, fifth in 1:44.8.

15 -17 Boys: Free A. Klose, first in :59.3; Backstroke A. Klose, second in 1;19.6; Breaststroke A. Klose, first in 1:29.8.

15 -17 Girls:Free - L. Walton, seocnd in 1:03.1; Backstroke L. Walton, first in 1:19.5, L. Gantt, second in 1:27.8; Breaststroke L. Gantt, third in 1:34.2; Butterfly L. Walton,

Coca-Cola assured itself of no worse than a tie for second place in the North State Little League, downing the Optimists, 14-2.

The win left Coke with a 10-5 mark for the year, tieing the Lions for second. A loss by R.C. Cola today to the Jaycees would knot the three for first. The , Optimists, 6-9, assured themselves for fourth.

Should R.C. win today, they would gain the title, while the Lions and Coke would have to toss a coin for second seeding in the playoff, which starts Thursday. That would also tie the Kiwanis and Jaycees for fifth, bringing on another coin toss.

The playoffs, will begin Thursday at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith, with the third seeded team meeting the fifth. 'The winner meets the second place team Friday at 4 p.m. The Optimists will meet the sixth place team at 6 p.m. Thursday, with the winner meeting the first seed at 6 p.m. Friday. The finals W1 be Saturday at 4 p.m. at Elm

walked to load them up and a passed ball scored Stokes.

Coke came back with six in their half of the inning. Rusty Lilley reached on a fielders choice and Lee Hardee doubled. Mark Jones singled to score Lilley, and David Lowe triple in Hardee and Jones. Walter Gurganus walked and stole second. Billy Brannigap also walked and Ronnie Chapman doubled in both Lowe and Gurganus. Brannigan came around on Marshall Crumplers hit.

In the fourth. Coke came through with eight more to complete the scoring. Lilley opened it with a home run and Hardee got a single. Jones doubled and Lowe singled in Hardee. Brannigan walked and Chapman doubled over Jones and Lowe. WiDSanderson doubled in Brannigan and Chapman and Crumpler singled, then stole second. Lilley walked , to load them up and Hardee walked to force in Sanderson. Jones hit a sacrifice fly to score

Breaststroke M. McGlohon, second in 1:27.5, L. Gantt, fourth Street, with the winner moving Crumpler with the final run of

National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chliago

43 30 .589 -

Good honost flavor at o good honest price.

Montreal 33 33 .500 6Mt

St. Louis 34 36 .486 7Mi

Philadelphia 33 37 .471 8Mt

Pittsburgh 31 37 .456 9M>

New York 30 36 .455 9^4

West

Los Angeles 48 26 .649

Houston 42 33 .560 6V^

San Francisco 42 33 .560 OVi

Cincinnati 38 34 .528 9

Atlanta 31 42 .425 16^

San Diego 23 51 .311 25

Tuesdays Games Chicago 5, New York 1 Montreal 10, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 10-4, St. Louis 3-5, 2nd game 11 innings Cincinnati 5, Houston 1 Los Angeles 7, San Diego 0 Atlanta 9, San Francisco 2 Wednesdays Games Montreal (Moore 4-7 and Torrez 4-5) at Chicago (Jenkins 7-5 and Gura 2-2), 2 Philadelphia (Lersch 2-2 and Brett 7-2 or Wallace 0-0) at New York (Stone 3-2 and Parker 5-1), 2 Atlanta (Harrison 2-2) at San Francisco (Bryant 11-5)

St. Louis (Cleveland 7-5) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 6-7), N Cincinnati (Norman 4-7) at Houston (Reuss 9-5), N Only games scheduled American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 41 31 .569 -

Baltimore 34 30 .531 3

Milwaukee 37 33 .529 3

Boston 34 34 .500 5

Detroit 33 37 .471 7

Cleveland 26 45 .366 14 M:

West

California 38 32 .543 -

Chicago 36 31 .537 ^

Oakland 39 34 .534 Mi

Kansas City 40 35 .533 Mi

Minnesota 36 32 .529 1

Texas 23 43 .348 13

New York 10, Cleveland 2 Detroit 4, Boston 1 Oakland 6, Texas 2 Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 0 Minnesota 4, Chicago 0 California 6, Kansas City 5 Wednesdays Games Milwaukee (Slaton 5-5 and Parsons 3-5) at Detroit (Fryman 2-7 and Coleman 10-7 or Lolich 7-8, 2 New York (Peterson 6-7) at Baltimore (McNally 5-9), N Cleveland (Tldrow 4-8) at Boston (Culp 1-2 or Pattin 7-9),

Minnesota (Bane 0-0 or Kaat 8-5) at Texas (Clyde 04)), N Kansas City (Splittorff 10-3) at Oakland (Hunter 10-3), N

8 & under Girls: Free L. Taylor, first in :18.4, J. Collie, second in :20.3, D. Taylor, fourth in :20.8, R. Casper, sixth in :21.5, L. Evans, eighth in :23.8, L. Scharf, ninth in :24.0, G. Castellow, tenth in :25.8; Backstroke L. Taylor, first in :21.6,J, Collie, third in :25.8, G. Castellow, sixth in :29.1; BreaststrokeR. Casper, first in :24.3, D. Taylor second in :28.2, L. Scharf, third in :31.2, G. Castellow, sixth in :38.9; Butterfly L. Taylor, first in :22.7, D. Taylor, second in :24.4, J. Collie, third in :25.9, L. Scharf, fifth in :29.1, R. Casper, seventh in :33.1

9-10 Boys: Free K.

Richards, first in :32.7, J. Dawson, third in :34.9, D. Scharf, fourth in :36.1, M. Tucker, fifth in :39.1, K. Kee, seventh in :40.4, R. Barath, ninth in :45.4, G. Churchill, tenth in :49.8, B. Gantt, eleventh in :50.1, J. Schgal, twelfth in :58.8; Backstroke K. Richards, first in :37.9, J. Dawson, third in :41.6 D. Scharf, fourth in :44.0, M. Tucker, fifth in :44.7, K. Kee, seventh in :49.5, R. Barath, ninth in :54.9, G. Churchill, tenth in 1:05.9; BreaststrokeK. Kee, first in :44.6, J. Dawson, second in :44.5, D. Scharf, fourth in :46.2, B. Gantt, sixth in :56.0, J. Schgal, seventh in 1:07.9; Butterfly K. Richards, first in :36.8, M. Tucker, second in :46.0, R. Barath, fourth in 1:04.0.

9-10 Girls: Free - S. Collie, first in :33.2, R. Huber, second in :34.2, Martinez, fourth in :39.U; Backstroke S. Collie, first in :41.9, R. Huber, second in :426, S. Martinex, third in :46.2, A. Richards, fourth in :48.1; BreaststrokeS. Collie, second in :49.0, A. Richards, third in :54.3; Butterfly -R. Huber, second in :44.8, S. Martinez, third in :48.3, A. Richards, fourth in :48.65.r

second in 42.0, L. Huber, third in :44.2; ButterflyS. Tucker, first in :38.8, M. McGlohon, second in :40.6, A Lawler, third in :40.8.

13-14 Boys: Free: L. Timmons, first in :56.6, G. Bradbury, second in 1:03.3, B. Hamblin, fourth in 1:08.6, S. Lawler, fifth in 1:21.1; Backstroke L. Timmons, first in 1:07.7, G. Bradbury, second in 1:18.1, B. Hamblin, third in 1:27.7, S. Lawler, fourth in 1:31.6; Breaststroke L Timmons, first in 1:18.0, B. Hamblin,

m 1:53.7.

SUMMARY: Relays

8 & under Girls: Medley, first in 1:28.2; Free, first in 1:27.3.

9 - 10 Boys: Medley, first in 2:38.6; Free, first in 2:26.8.

9-10 Girls: Medley, first in 2:52.9; Free, first in 2:30.2

11-12 Boys: Medley, second in 2:33.2.

11 - 12 Girls: Medley, first in 2:35.5; Free, first in 2:22.8.

13 -17 Boys: Medley, first in 2:06.8; Free, first in 1:51.7.

13 -17 Girls: Medley, second in 2:20.8; Free, second.

into the City Finals.

The Optimists opened the scoring with a run in the third. Mac Stokes singled and advanced on a passed ball. Billy Dough and Jim Kernon both

W'ville In Pitt Victory

CHICOD The Winterville Indians downed the Hornets, 7-5, Monday night.

The Indians are now 6-2 in the Southern Pitt Little League.

the game.

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Del nser Showing That He Has Earned His Job With Phillies

Jjie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneday, June 27, 1ST}17

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer

A Washington paper is responsible, in recent weeks, for a lot of people in Washington losing their jobs.

Del Unser is not one of them.

In fact, the Philadelphia outfielder, who had five hits, including two homers in Tuesdays twi-night doubleheader split with the St. Louis Cardinals, recognizes that a Washington paper may have helped his career.

Unsers three-run blast in the first game powered the Phils to a 10-3 victory and his two-out ninth-inning homer tied the second game before the Cards won it in the nth.

Last winter, Unser opened a Washington paper only to find hed be reading a different

sports page this summer. The story said hed be trading his fifth-place letters in Qeveland for Philadelphias last-place letters.

But that didnt bother Unser. Reading on, Unser found out that his job in Philadeli^ia wasnt going to be fulltime. Now that irked Unser.

Itie article said that he was slated for pinch-hitting, pinch-running and defensive work, all part-time stuff. So the first act he did as a Philadeli^a Phillie was call his manager.

Im going to be a starter, Unser said from his end of the phone. Just give me a chance.

From the other end of the line Phils Manager Danny Ozark claimed he was misquoted and assured Unser hed

get his chance.

Elsevdiere in the National League, Los Angeles shut out San Diego 7-0; Atlanta bluted San Francisco 9-2; Chicago defeated New York 5-1; Cincinnati beat Houston 5-1 and Montreal stunned Pittsburgh 10-3.

The Giants lost No. 14 of their last 18 games Tuesday night at the hands of Atlanta. Substitute starter Ron Scheuler pitched a six-hitter and Darrell Evans and John Oates clouted homers in the Braves victory.

The loss dropped the Giants 6 Vi games behind the pace-setting Dodgers in the NL West.

The Dodgers, behind Don Suttons two4iit pitching, blanked the Padres for their 11th victory in their last 12 games.

The Mets are damaging New Yorks dream of a subway

series. While the Yankees are first in the American League E^t, the Mets have dropped into last place in the NL East. Burt Hooton pitched a four-hitter and Jose Cardenal keyed a three-run third inning rally for Chicagos victory.

The Cubs now lead second-place Montreal by 6V4 games.

In Houston, Joe Morgans two-run double and the combined pitching of Ross Grims-ley and 61ay Carroll gave Cincinnati the victory and halted the Astros four-game winning streak.

In the American League it was: New York 10, aeveland 2; Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 0; Detroit 4, Boston 1; Oakland 6, Texas 2; California 6, Kansas City 5 and Minnesota 4, Chicago 0.

Trevino Returns In Western Golf

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Jack Nick-laus and Tom Weiskopf are taking a break, but Lee Trevino returns to action this week in the $175,000 Western Open Golf Tournament.

The flamboyant Trevino, who has slipped to fourth on the money-winning list after a couple of early-season victories in Florida, skipped last weeks American Golf Classic because, he said, the 7,180 yard Firestone Country Club course was too long for him.

Although he rarely plays well after an absence from competition, Trevino may find the compact Midlothian Country Club layout, only 6,654 yards and par 71, more to his liking as he makes his last American start prior to defense of his British Open crown.

Nicklaus and Weiskopf, along with U.S. Open Champion Johnny Miller, simply are taking time off.

Another $100,000 winner, Lan-ny Wadkins, was one of three men to withdraw. Wadkins became ill on the flight to Chicago and left for North Carolina immediately. Gene Borek

and Australian David Graham also withdrew.

The field for this old tournament this is the 70th Western Open is a strong one, however.

Topping the list is Bruce Crampton of Australia, who scored his fourth victory of the season and took over ie lead in the money race in the American Golf Classic.

Also on hand in the 147-man field are Arnold Palmer and BiUy

Other standouts include defending titleholder Jimmy Jamieson, veteran Doug Sanders, Master King Tommy Aaron and 53-year-old Julius Boros.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by Hughes Sports Network.

Western Carolina Gastonia 2, Orangeburg 1 Greenwood 5, Charleston 2 Carolina Salem 3, Rocky Mount 2

Couti Begins 2nd Slam Bid

LONDON (AP) - With her debacle at the hands of Bobby Riggs behind her, Margaret Court begins her bid for a second Grand Slam today at Wimbledon.

The top-seeded Mrs. Court, who won the Australian, French, Wimbledon and Forest Hills titles twq;^years ago takes on fellow Australian Karen Krantzcke.

Billie Jean King, who beat Mrs. Court here last year, had an easy time in her first match Tuesday, polishing off Lucia Bassia of Italy, 6-0, 6-2.

The 29-year-old star from Long Beach, Calif., had the first set of her second round match over in 12 minutes and lost only six points.

Chris Evert from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. defeated Fiorella Bonicelli of Uruguay 6-3, 6-3, while Rosemary Casals of San Francisco raced past Brenda Kirk 6-0, 6-1.

Virginia Wade, Britains No.

1 player, had a scare from 16-year-old Australian lefthander Dianne Fromskholtz in the first set, but righted herself to win 3-6, 6-2, 6-1.

Evonne Goolagong of Australia, seeded No. 3, volleyed well to beat Betty Stove of the Neth-.erlands 6-3, 6-3.

First round American women winners included Judy Hel-dman of New York, Tory Ann Fretz of Los Angeles, Valerie Ziegenfuss of San Diego, Marita Redondo of National City, Calif of National City, Calif., and Pam Teegarden of Los Angeles.

In the mens circuit, tom by the boycott of the Association of Tennis Professionals, Roger Taylor, who was not among the 70 players who did not play, beat Harold Ensenbroich of West Germany in a second round match 6-3, 6-2, 6-2.

Jan Kodes of Czechoslavakia, seeded No. 2 behind Hie Nas-tase, eliminated Pietro Mar-zano of Italy 6-0, 6-4, 6-3.

Bob McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., brother of 1963 champion Chuck McKinley, defeated Jun Kuki of Japan 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 in a second round match.

In a first round match, Pancho Walthall of San Antonio Tex. beat Tadeusz Nowicki of Poland 6-4, 3-6, 6-8, 6-3, 6-2.

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Deeds

Amos J. Evans, al to J. Edgar Warren 10.00 Robert Hill Construction Co. to Francis M. Lawrence, Jr., al 10.00

Robert Hill Construction Co. to Willard E. Harper, al 10.00 John Taylor Hinnant, Jr. al to James A. Lancaster, al 10.00 Carl T. Knott, al to Eunice P. Knott 10.00 Charles G. McLellan, al to Mitchell S. Avery, Jr. al 10.00 Harry Lee Meeks, al to William J. Booker, al 10.00 Haywood E. Whichard, al to AJ. Speight 10.00 Woodrow W. Wooten, al to Linwood E. Peaden, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Williams H. Clark, al 10.00 Janie T. Haddock to Thomas H. Haddock 10.00 Harry E. Lowry, al to James R. Hudson, al 10.0 Lynndale Development Co. to Robert E. Pittman, al 10.00 Dewey A. Robinson, al 10.00 Dwey A. Robinson, al 10.00 James M. Cullipher, al to Kenneth L. Quggins, al 10.00 Julius Knight, al to Ethel E. Knight 10.00 Ernest L. Sylivant, Jr., al to Boutwell Constr. Co., Inc 10.00 William Thomas Aycock, al to R.B. Mosely, Jr. al 10.00 Silas M. Cherry, al to Josephine Cherry 10.00 Simon Corbett to Samuel B. Stewart, al 10.00 David A. Evans, Jr., al to Greenville Development Co. 10.00

Bruce F. Hadley, al to Redevelopment Comm, of Gville 10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Unity, Inc. 10.00 Metro-South Properties to Metropolitican Developers, Inc. 10.00

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Willis M. Crawford, al to Charlie Barrett, al 10.00 Frank James Irvin, al to Leonard M. Ernest, III, al 10.00 William 0. Jordan, al to J.B. Kittrell, Jr., al 10.00 Ella S. Majette to Paul D. Majette ~

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Josephus P. Quinerly, Sr. to Josephus P. Qunierly, Jr. Stewart L. Shirley, al to E. Kermit Suggs, al 10.00 Willis J. Stancill, al to Herbert S. Corey, al 10.00 Tarheel Builders, Inc. to James 0. Hardee, al 10.00 R. Charles Bell, al to Charles Eddie Campbell, al 10.00 Robert R. Browning-Sub. Tr. to CoUice C. Moore, al 21,020.99 -Brook Valley Realty, Co. to Douglas M. Morgan 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Raymond Lee Loyd, al 10.00

Johnnie E. Wilson, al to Paul David McMahan, al 10.00 Darrell V. Worthington al to WiUis C. Manning, al 10.00 Charlotte B. Adams to Alton L. Adams 10.00 N.C. Natl Bank Trustee to Redevelopment Comm, of Gville 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Donald A. Edgerley, al 10.00 Robert P. Burress, al to Win Donat, al 10.00 Jasper Cannon to Grace W. Cannon, al 10.00 Andrew Coghill to Jimmy A. Nethercutt, al 10.00 Simon Corbett to Dorothy Mae Oark 10.00 Dixie Lamm Dupree, al to Gene M. Tucker, al 10.00 Julian C. Gaynor to George W. Hamill, al 10.00

James N. Hoover, al to John Vemelson, al 10.00 John B. Lewis, Jr. to Robert Hill Construction Co. 10.00 S. Reymolds May, al to Walter James Barnes al 10.00 S. Reymonds May, all to Samuel E. Johnson, al 10.00 William E. Proctor to Katie L. Proctor 10.00

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Moat of plastic bottle packaging is of household chemicals such at bleaches, detergents, deansers, window cleaners and soaps. Toiletries, cosmetics, health care products and food products alao are being pack-ged in plastic bottles in record mmbers, SPI says.

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By BARRY 8CHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The windup communique of President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev bolsters the theory that the age of summitry has just begun.

Already we know that Nixon will make a second visit to Moscow. Henry A. Kissinger, his chief foreign policy adviser, has suggested it will be in 12 to 14 months.

This would call for a second visit to the United States by Brezhnev, provided the warming relationship between the two countries does not suddenly chill.

The general secretary of the Soviet Communist party has virtually invited himself back by declaring publicly he would like anoUier chance to see more of the \jnited States and the American people.

In their last three hours together in San Clemente, Calif., Nixon and Brezhnev laid the groundwork for the third summit. It could be timed to climax a new agreement to limit and reduce nuclear offensive weapons. This, of course, will depend largely on the kind of progress that is made at the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) in Geneva.

The communique, meanwhile, hinted at an eventual all-European summit.

Nixon and Brezhnev promised to do what they can to contribute to a successful European security conference. The foreign ministers of 32 European nations plus the United States and Canada convene in Helsinki beginning July 3.

The communique said both Washington and Moscow "proceed from the assumption that progress in the work of the conference will produce possibilities for completing it at the highest level."

The major goal is a general easing of Cold War frictions. Secretary of State William P. Rogers will attend the first week or 10 days of sessions for the United States. The conference may last for months.

Kissinger said it is not up to Nixon and Brezhnev to settle whether there should be a grand East-West summit in Europe to follow up the Helsinki talks. But the communique implies that the two leaders are

pushing in that direction.

In his U.S. radiotelevisin

address Sunday, Brezhnev invited all the nations of the

world to join in the trend toward "peaceful cooperation" set by him and Nixon.

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WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - William E. Michaels of Danville, Va., has been elected president of the Tobacco Association of United States at the group's 73rd annual convention here.

Michaels, who is senior vice president and a director of Dibrell Brothers Inc., of Danville, succeeds E.J. O'Brien III of Ixiuisville.

Other new officers include: William C. Monk of Farmville, N.C., first vice president; William A, Goodson Jr., of Winston-Salem, N.C., second vice president; and Hendricks Shelton of Richmond, Va., third vice president.

The board of governors also named (Tiarles Albert Carr of Danville, retired chairman of the board of Debrill Brothers, as governor emeritus.

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GRADE "A" LARGE

NEW YORK (UPI) - Business and government in 1972 spent an estimated $700 million to buy computer time and services, up from $485 million the previous year. In 1973 expenditures should rise to $1 billion and could reach $2 billion by 1966, according to an industry source.

"Remote computer terminals are proliferating so fast, in a few years tlwy could be as common as postage meters, and Just about as easy to use," says John Luke, president of INFONET, the remote computing network of (^mputer Sciences Corporation.

22The DaUy R!flector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. June 27. 1973Daily News Summary For Nixon Is Meaty But Dry

By JULES LOH. .

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The nations m(t exclusive news publication is put together every day by a staff of five for one key reader: the President of the United States.

Titled simply News Summary, it arrives at his desk at 8 a.m. each morning 4n a blue loose-leaf binder. If the President is out of town it reaches him by wire.

The nummary, meaty but dry, contains the essence of news and commentary from nearly 50 daily newspapers, about as many magazines and journals, plus the major news services and the three major television networks.

A sample:

2 US News pages on Biggest WH Banquet Ever w 7 photos on the day of high pa-triotism-like a breath of fresh air for scandal-ridden DC and a much-need lift for a

beleaguered BN....

The item, from a May 28 summary; condenses a U.S. News & World Report story on the White House (WH) banquet for returning war prisoners. Well-known names, including Richard Nixons, are in the form of initials.

'The summary generally runs about 30 pages with the news these days divided into categories: Watergate, Indochina, Economy and so forth. In recent months Watergate has commanded most of the digests space.

Patrick J. Buchanan, a White House speechwriter and former editorial 'writer for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, began the summary when President Nixon took office and still supervises its production.

The main editing, however, is done by Lyndon (Mort) Allin, a 32-year-old former history teacher who says he has always been interested in the

media.

A review of some summaries for the past year shows that the digests are indeed thorough and generally objective, if usually bone dry.

The same summary that contained the favorable U.S. News & World Report comment onFertile Egg Not More Nutritious

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - Dr. David B. Mellor, poultry marketing specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, says fertile eggs are no more nutritious than nonfertile eggs.

"Clean, sound-shelled, graded eggs maintained under refrigeration and purchased from a store where movement is rapid are still the best choice, he says.

the POW banquet, for example, also gave Time magazines as- > sessment that his speech to the POWs carried RNs new theme to illogical lengths...He was flirting w demagoguery...at an occasion of deep natl appreciation used by RN for a self-serving purpose.

Allin and his staff of four scan about 30 newspapers each day page by page and an additional 15 or more for major news and editorial comment.

They also videotape all TV news shows, and keep a running summary throu^iout the day of the output of the main wires of The Associated Press and United Press International.

By 11 p.m. the summary is ready for final typing by the White House secretarial pool. It is then copied, stapled together and distributed.

The summary is written for the President and originally had a circulation of five, Allin

said. Ch-adually the list grew, and when it got to about 30 soAdded Perils InRainy Driving

NEW YORK (AP) - Driving too fast in rain can put your car out of commission in other ways in addition to the obvious danger of skidding, the Clark Equipment Trailer Divisicm says professional truck drivers report.

First, the deluge from large puddles of water can soak wiring and other vital parts, causing your car to stall. Second, wet brake linings will cause uneven braking and maybe complete loss of stopping powers Third, mist droplets thrown off by vehicle wheels can become hazardous at 35 mph and positively blinding at 55 mph to following and passing vehicles.

many people saw it we began getting requests for more to be included. Now it goes to about 130 people.

Columns and interpretive sto-jries that appear in the morning papers go into the following days summary.

'The only major papers left out of the summary are The Washington Post and The New York Times. Instead, both are slii^)ed under the Presidents door each morning by his valet, Manolo Sanchez.

If we summarized those two, it would not only make the summary twice as long but redundant, Buchanan said.

In a Weekend News Review, which Allin edits, he does include the opinion sections of The Post and The Times.

Among journals, the summaries focus not only on the news weeklies but on publications ranging from Foreign Affairs to Playboy and the Village

Voice.

Daily digests, however, give prominence to television reports.

In the print media, special watch is kept for a new Jtrend of thought. People like Lisagor or Sidey can set some trends and get things popping, AllinJust Pull Over If Car Overheats

NEW YORK (AP) - U your cars temperature gauge warns of overheating this summer, pull over to the side of the road and let the engine cool, suggests the Modine Manufacturing company, maker of automotive cooling system components. Lift the hood, and check for broken h(^ or radiator leaks. A snappity-snap sound warns of a broken fan belt.

said, referring to Peter Lisagor of the Chicago Daily News and Hugh Sidey of Time.Old Fortress Is Seat Of Govm't

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -Puerto Ricos seat of government is La Fortaleza (The Fortress). It was begun in 1533 to help guard the entrance of San Juan from raiding British and Dutch fleets, but proved badly located for a fort and was turned into a governors mansion.

Its residents have included most of the 100 governors appointed by Spain, three military governors for the United States and, since 1948, three governors elected by the people of Puerto Rico.

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North Ireland Election Entering Final Stretch

The Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, June K, 117323

Ponder Demo Wiretap Probes

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer

BELFAST (AP) Northern Irelands bloodstained election campaign hit the final stretch today with tight security planned against the threat of bombing and assassination.

One million persons are expected to vote Thursday for a provincial assembly intended to help end the provinces guerrilla war between Protestants and Roman Catholics.

The three-wwk campaign has produced 25 violent deaths and more than 70 bombings.

Paddy Wilson, a founder of the Catholic-based Social Democratic and Labor party, was stabbed to death Tuesday along with a Protestant girl clerk he was driving home.

The autopsy showed that Wilson, 42, married and the father of a 14-year-old son, had been stabbed at least 30 times. The

girl, Irene Andrews, had bei stabbed at least 20 times.

Their bodies lay beside Wilsons car at the gates of a quarry on the outskirts of Belfast.

A group calling itself the Ulster Freedom Fighters claimed to have killed them. TTiis organization has emerged only in the past two weeks.

It is generally presumed to be a small group of fanatical Protestants. In calls to Belfast newspapers it warned that similar killings would be staged.

Seven people have died in little more than 24 hours.

The provinces four-year death toll stood at 837, including 156 fatalities this year.

William Whitelaw, the British administrtor in Norther Ireland, called in military and police chiefs to plan closer security for politicians engaged in Thursdays voting.

Most Northern Ireland politicians, however, have already been under close protection. Most know that by simple engagement in politics iey make themselves targets.

Few politicians in this troubled province move in public without a gun or go to sleep without a pistol near at hand.

Thursdays voting is for a 78-seat assembly to supplant the former parliament which had given Northern Irelands Protestant majority contrp) of the province for more than half a century.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Watergate special prosecutors office is debating whether to use John W. Dean Ills testi-

Kleindlenst's Son To Seminary

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) U.S. Atty. Gen. Richard G.

LOST BAIL MONEY BOMBAY, India (AP) - An accused gambler claimed a pickpocket took his money in the courtroom just before his bail hearing. The judge gave him the benefit of the doubt and freed him without bail.

mony as a springboard into an investigation of political surveillance during Democratic administrations, according to informed sources.

A spokesman for the prosecutor said Tuc^y that he could not commit on testimony in progress or on what matters might become the subject of investigation.

But sources close to the prosecutors office said the staff was closely monitoring Deans testimony, examining refer-Weindiensts son plans to enter gnces to purported FBI political a Episcopal divinity school here activity in previous adminis-this faU.

Arthur Kleindienst, 23, is working at the U.S. consulate in Hong Kong but is scheduled to return to this country when summers over.

We knew he was interested in theology and church history, from his majoring in European history at Harvard, his mother was quoted as saying. But we had no inkling he was intending to enter a seminary.

as telling him he was con- elect Apiro T. Agnew.

trations and debating whether they fail within the mandate given prosecutor Archibald Cox.

Dean told the Senate Watergate committee Monday that William C. Sullivan, former associate director of the FBI, had told him the bureu had been used for political purposes by past administrations.

The former White House counsel quoted President Nixon

vinced that he had been wiretapped in 1968.

Dean testified that he pressed Sullivan for examples of FBI political activity and Sullivan sent him a memorandum. The Washington Star-News said the memorandum described an investigation conducted after the 1968 election of Vice President-

Twice As Many New Aussies

CANBERRA (UPI) - Twice as many migrants are becoming Australian citizens as a year ago. Immigration Minister A1 Granby said in a report to parliament. Grassby said 3,152 aliens became citizens in January, 1973, compared with 1,525 last year. Former Greek citizens led the way to Australian citizenship, followed by Italians and Yugoslavs, he said.

Sullivan said the investigation was ordered by President Lyndon B. J(^son and nothing adverse was found, according to the newspaper.

Guidelines givra Cox by Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson authorize him to investigate and prosecute all offenses arising oiit of the 1972 election. Including all allegations involving the President, members of the White House staff or presidential appointees.

The sources said that, if Ck)xs office looks into political use of the FBI or other government investigative and law enforcement agencies, such as the Internal Revenue Service, the probe probably would not be directed toward criminal prosecution.

An investigation more likely would be aimed at disclosure with the results included in one of the periodic reports Cox has said he might issue, the sources said.

Dean told the cohimittee that the matter of FBI surveillance came up during a discussion, with the President at the. time of the Senate hearii^ on the nomination of L. Patrick Gray III to be director of the FBI.

The President told me he was reading a book at that time called The 13 Mistakes of Kennedy, and he told me that I should read the chapter r^ard-ing Kennedys use of the FBI.

He also told me I should gather any material I could regarding the uses and abuses of the FBI by previous administrations so that we could show we had not abused the FBI for political purposes.

MORE WINE SANFRANCISCO (UPI) -Grape production and crush in California are expected to double in this decade if the state is to hold the 75 per cent share of the domestic wine market it now has.

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16 OZ.

48 51* 44 49*

13< OFF LABEL

dove liquid

I CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

ISPAGHEHI

OUR ^RIDE COFFEE

CRISCO

SHORTENING

KING O' CLUBS

HEINZ STRAINED

ZESTY NO-RETURN

CHARCOAL

. BABY FOOD

BOTTLE BRINKS

3 LB. 0 ! C CAN Ow

65'

JAR

48 OZ.

BOTTLE Oai

W/MEAT BALLS 15 OZ.

11 OZ.

GOLD LABEL

INSTANT TEA

OUR PRIDE GROUND

2 OZ.

38 41* 49 59* 68 75*

BLACK PEPPER 4247*

BIG 'G'

OUR PRIDE

WHEATIES

12 OZ.

47 51*SAN DWICH BREAD 29i ALUM. WRAP 2429*1

D% Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, June 27, 1973

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973 The 'Worry CRnic

CARROLL RICHTER'S

'HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

general TENDENCIES; Your mind is swift and thinking in a logical manner today so make sure you use this time to put in effect current conditions of , importance to you. Communicate and correspond with allies and let them know what is on your mind

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you state your needs and aims to good friends, they will assist you in every way possible Attend a social event that pleases you. Discuss your ideas with higher-ups. Get good advice.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You now know exactly how to add to your present abundance, so dont waste time. Meet with an important person who can give you the backing you need Put a new project in operation quickly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The right day to exchange ideas with good friends and get their support for your aims, which can be mutually profitable. Make sure you are steadfast in your aims. Improve your health

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Meet with personal advisers who are loyal to you and gain the knowledge you need to get ahead faster. Show compassion for the problems of others. Dont spend money foolishly tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show the generous side of your nature and gain the goodwill of others, and this could be true where praise is concerned. Make plans for the future that are to your liking. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget the unimportant and concentrate on big things today and you get along very well. Impress bigwigs with your fine ability Express the finest talent you possess. Be sure of yourself.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) A day for expansion in whatever may be your scope of endeavor, but be sure to get the aid of experts for best results. Communicate with out-of-towners and get ideas you need from them SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov, 21) Use your hunches and see that business and governmental matters are handled to your ' satisfaction. Increa.sed happiness is possible with loved one tonight Make sure you dontxriticize

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are now able to gam the support of an associate and make a better plan for the future Reconcile with one who has opposed you in the past. Show a willingness to cooperate.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day to look into a new activity that can bring in more revenue in the near future. Be sure to study modern inventions. Fine time to improve your health and become more vibrant AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Attend to your duties early in the day so you can enjoy the recreation that you desire. Be sure to bring your finest talents to the attention of higher-ups. This can lead to something fine.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Study conditions around your home Remove whatever is obsolete and replace with the new. Do some entertaining tonight Invite only those guests into your home who are compatible.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those clever young people who early in life will know how to get ahead and would do well in the field of selling. The education should be directed along such lines, but teach to specialize Give as much spiritual training as the mind here will take Religion could very well be a fine outlet.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'

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

Not Entirely

Indoctrination

CROSSWORD

PUZZLC

ACROSS

26. Pigeon pea 29. Skip in pronouncing

31, Get ones bearings 33. Iowa college site

37. Avarice

38. Bouquet

39. Granite and hornblende

42. Heavy weight

43. Prayer bead

1. Jujube 4. New star 8, For

11. Hatchet

12. Moby Dick's pursuer

13.Abner"

14. Vehicle

15. Act of Congress

17, Roman judge

19. Fishing boat

20. Curtain material -

21. Storage places Arrow poison

23, Dutch painter "

25. Toper

46. Bishopric

47. Bean

48. Turmeric

DOWN

1. Confusion of sounds

2. Ooze forth

18"

mgrnmm

29-

mmmmm

uh"

3. Myrrh

4. Hub

5. Exclamation

6. Short for , certain lace

7. Decamp

8. Midshipmen

9. Theater district

10. Firstborn 16. Weather satellite 18. - Angeles

21. Briton

22. Floral wreaths 24. Climbing stem

26. Doctrines

27. Get there

28. Mortgage giver

30. Auricle 32. Shoe size

34. Engine

35. Overact

36. Christmas visitor

38. Bewildered

40. Witch bird

41. Lunar module

BreedingGround For Lung Mold

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Home air conditioners and humidifiers sometimes are breeding grounds for mold that can cause serious lung diseases, a Stanford University researcher says

The wariTi. moi.sl environment latizie air conditioners is an "r^celleni incubation box for certain kinds of fungi, said immunologist pediatrician Dr. Vincent A Marmkovich

He warned that if the coolers filter is not changed regularly, it may become contaiminatcd with fungus and spray tiny spores into the room

East Carolina Summer Theatre

Opening Next Week!

Starring Evelyn Page

BKST MUSICAL TONY AWARD

July 3-9 at 8:15 P.M.

(discount Matinee July 8 at 2:15)

McGinnis Box Office Open Daily Phone 758-6390

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PIZZA SALE

YUH BUY ONE, YUH GIT ONE FREEI * WITH THIS COUPON

ler Oo^ Mondiy, jn, li Thru WtdnMday, j, 27

Try Our Luncheon Special 11-2, AAon., FrI. Small Pizza plus salad

Reg.

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ezi

UVES

Restourant & Tavern

690 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

(Next To Pitt Plaza) Open Mon.-Thur lla.m.toMidnlte FrI. * Sat.11 a.m. to One Sun.4 p.m.-Midnite Phone ;5* 727Carry Out

Heed Arnolds questions! For Womens Libbers are demanding a change in school books (plus a needless waste of time by 38 state legislatures) to try to make women the same as men. They seem to think God was wront I Basic sex differences are

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

inborn!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE X-543; Arnold T., aged 29, is a school principal.

Dr. Crane, he began, the advocates of Womens Lib have even attacked our school text

books.

For they claim that little girls are taught to sedc secondary positiixis in life, even by the time they enter kindergarten.

So they want our textbooks to stop directkig a girls thinking along the usual feminine channels.

Indeed, they believe a boy should be trained to consider co(^g and hous^old chores as much his goal in life as they are the aims of the girls in class.

Dr. Crane, are sex differences innate or are they chiefly a result of indoc-

Salt Crumbles Ancient Tower

LONDON (AP) - Salt is corroding part of the ancient Tower of London, and scientists are battling to prevent the collapse of the section.

TTie stonework in the 700-year-old Salt Tower is crumbling slowly because of the salt it absorbed 500 years ago. The tower was built in 1240 for defense purposes. During the Middle Ages, it was used for storage of salt, a monopoly of the English sovereigns, who charged a tax on it.

traination after birth? CompamUve Psychology A partial answer to this moot question can be found by studying birds and animals.

In most species of birds, the female builds the nest, hatches the eggs and feeds the fledglings.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

I thought you outgrew that trick thirty-five yeare ago!

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Birinaan nsaaci no BsnniaDisaQ anca iziad nas

QDSQ lanid QSQ UODOQ ac CBOQH BOH m0K) Hfflaiii

cnua aaa s3BnaE3i]00 ca BBPjiig aHsianB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*7J, TU# Chicaa* Traxpi*

East-West vulnerable. North deals. -s

NORTH 4 A97 V 832 0 82

4 QJ984 WEST EAST

4 6 432

J 9 5 4 ^ A K Q 10 7

OAKJ95 0 10 743

4763 4AK

SOUTH 4KQJ 10 854 ^ 8 0 Q8 4 10 5 2 The bidding:

North East 1 ^

5 ^

Dble.

West 4

South 3 4

5 4 Pass Pass Pass

Pass 4 4

Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of 0

East and West were made to work for their bread in todays hand taken from a recent tournament. Deprived of the privilege of playing five hearts by sacrifice-minded (^nents, they had to defend with imagination as well as accuracy to obtain adequate recompense.

A slam can be made in either hearts or diamonds, but no East-West pair reached that far on the deal. A 500 point bonus is awarded for a vulnerable game in duplicate bridge, so that the score for a game contract in hearts, making six, is 680 points. South reasoned that if his loss at five spades could be confined to 500 points, a three-trick set, the result would beat all those

North-South pairs who defended against a game. Had the opponents made the slightest slip, his judgment would have been vindicated.

West opened the king of diamonds and continued with the ace, to which all bands followed and declarer dropped the queen. West was aware that a heart shift might be expected to produce the setting trick. However, unless several additional tricks were forthcoming, his side would not receive sufficient compensation for the vulnerable game which South had denied them by taking his sacrifice.

The club suit offered the only reasonable hope for additional revenue, so despite dummys somev^t impressive holding in that suit, West shifted to the three of clubs. East cashed his honors by playing firstthe ace and then the klng-^hicfa is the conventional method for showing a doubleton consisting of the two honors. He then boldly undwled the ace, king, queen of hearts in a desperate attempt to put his partner back in. Fortunately for East, West won the trick with the nine and returned a third club which East ruffed for the sixth defensive trick.

This was the trick that hurt, because it spelled a 700 point set for the declarer-more than the value of the game bid by his oi^nenta and resulted in a top score on the deal for this particular East-West pair.

WEDNESDAY

Z:uu I ruth or Consequences 7:30 Tell The Truth

S:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Dan August 10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

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

Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 $10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely

and

Wild

Life

Tips

12:30 Search 1:00 Young Restless

1:30 As The World Turns

2:30 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 Consequences 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 CBS Reports 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

12:00 News

WITN

Ch: 7

2:00 Days of Our 2:30 The uw-iwi 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hosp House 7:30 Nashville Music

8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Dragnet

7:30 Wild West 8:30 Movie 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Sale of the 11:30 Hollywodd Sq.

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1 :00 Not For 1:30 Three On A

wcn-Tv

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy Grithtn 7:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 Thicker Than Water 8:30 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Jack Paar 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

WUNK Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Odyssey

8:00 Watergate THURSDAY

10:00 Sesame St.

11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Elec Co.

12:00 Sign Off

Ch. 12

1:00 All My 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General 3:3,0 One Life To 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyie 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 Streets of San Fran

11:00 News 11:30 Jack Paar 1:00 News

However, in some cases the male sits on the eggs.

He may even build the nest. And the males often assist in feeding the young.

But we assume it is instinctive for the usual female to be a nest builder and caretaker of her young.

When a sow is about ready to deliver her pigs, she also makes a nest, using sticks and straw, while the boar is a spectator.

And among the other domesticated animals, you will find that male dogs and cats seldom fight with a female of their own species.

At feeding time, a male dog may growl and snarl at the female, just to drive her away from the food pan.

But the real dog fights occur betweai 2 male canines!

And when a mother dog has had a little of puppies, the males keep their distance.

If they snoop too close to her young, the mother dog growls and the males drift away.

For they seem to have either a sense of gallantry at such times, or know that a mother animal will fight like a male when it comes to protecting her young.

Apparently, the basic sexual differences are based on heredity and glandular

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmvillt Hwy. 7S6-0S4S. miIm Wait of Orotnvillt On 2M.

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT eN TERTAINMENT CENTER

secretiras.

For by injecting female hornumes into a male dog, we can make him more submissive and docile.

The reverse is true wdien male hormones are injected into females.

Farmers are now injecting female hormones into chickens and cattle to increase the fat contoit of their muscle tiraue, therby producting more tender chickms and steak.

The government has evra recratly demanded a reduction in their practice, lest those hormones adversely affect the human males that eat such meat.

So Womens Libbers better leave the textbooks alone, since the basic sex differences between human boys and girls and

chiefly innate.

' Send for my booklet Sex Diffm*ences Between Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

For divorces are needlessly caused by lack of a thorough understanind of the different sex outlook of men vs. women! (Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing apd printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

MEAmNMK

WEP.-THUR.FRI.

PITT

WhitlilflM I9M7

Uplhe marriage trap UptherwaUm Uplrie Zarrtes ftver.

Anduptosomelhing surpnsrgly wonderfu

bamra^

STREISAND

STARTS FRIDAY

"SUPERFLY T.N.T."

Released by Geneni Film Distributing Co., Inc

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TRENCH

CONNECTION

RATED-R-

ALSO

"M.A.S.H.''

RATED-R-

PLAZA

4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame Sf. 5:30 Elec. Co.

6:00 Evening Ed 6:30 Your Children 7:00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Music 8:00 Watergate

The Ultimate w

Sensual Beha^.

EKDTfCON

mon.-sat.

4:00-7:30

9:00

SUN.

6:00-7:30

9:00

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST

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SOYLENT GREEN" (PG) SHOWS 2-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20

FINAL TELECAST

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Daily 10-12, 1*^:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.

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BEST DARN BANK ROBBER IN THE NOBODY DID IT LIKE. . .

riiff Rarrnw''.

Billy Graham Special TV Series

Cliff Barrows and ihe 1500 voice choir. Special Guest: Gary Player, international golf star.

Historic South Africa meeting at Wanderers Stadium. Johannesburg. South Africa 60,000 record-breaking attendance.

SUBJtrT

"World's Greatest Love Story"

'^00''PM WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9

IsAMUCL 2 AMKOFT prtMnlt

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752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M. ::

There are marriages... I

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Pitt Students Earned ECU Academic Honors

The following Pitt County students achieved academic honors at ECU for the spring term. Abbreviations for the honor lists are A for all As, HR for Honor Roll, and DL for Deans List.

Ayden-Jane R. Britt (HR), Rudolph S. Cannon (HR) Luther Stephen Dale (A), Trillis P. Ellis [' (HR), Kay Louise Kite (HR), Donna W.S. Loftin (A), WUber |. Lee Loftin, Jr., (HR), Jeffrey J. McAllister (HR), Cynthia Ann Moore (A), Muriel E. Smith II (HR), Jerry Taylor Trott (A), || Denise S. Whitaker (HR), Allan Manning Wilson (DL), Ralph C. Worthington (DL), and Sharon I C. Worthington (HR).

|| BethelTheresa Elaine

I' Dewar (DL), Linda Diane Gardner (HR), and Carolyn L. Whichard (HR).

FarmvilleFreddie 0. Barrett (A), Rebecca A. Brumbeloe (DL), Karen Nielson Burrus (A), Nancy Susan N. Darden (A), (Tharissa Lou Fields (HR), KathrynE.Finklea (HR), (Amelia E. Harris (HR), Teresa A. Harris (DL), Herbert E. Hart, Jr., (HR), Barbara Leymon Lang (HR), Cheryl T. Linville (HR), Mary Patricia Little (DL), Susan J. Parker , (DL), Ethel I.B. PoUard (A), Adelaide H. Shirley (DL), Debra Blanche Taylor (DL), Olivia Ruth Tyson (HR), WiUard D. Varley, Jr., (DL) and Robert Lee Williford (DL).

FountainKenneth Roy Dunn (HR), Deborah D. Garris (DL), Shirley D. Newton (HR), and Wanda Lee Webb (A).

; GriftonTommie David Burton (HR), James A. Davies, II (A), Diane Marie Harris (HR), Wesley T. Letch worth (HR), Marion P. McLawhom (DL), Steven F. Midgette (DL), Jennifer Lynn Smith (HR), Virginia A. Thompson (A), James B. Tyndall (A), and Thomas Robert -Wson (HR).

GrimeslandRita Sue Hodges (A), Mary Jo L. MacKenzie (HR), and Diane Garlene Mills (HR).

StokesDeborah Faye Andrews (A), Jesse P. Gray (A),

.and Gail Andrews Watson (HR).

. WintervilleLena Kay .Branch (HR), Sherry A. Corey ;(HR), Judy Speight Hill (A), Wayland A. Hunsucker (A), Veronica Ward (HR), and 'Christine M. Zalewski (HR).

GreenvilleBarbara A. Alcorn (A), Frances J. Alexander (HR), Jennifer B. Allen (HR), Mary Alice Allen (DL), Nelda Marie Anderson (HR), Patricia J.B. Andrews (A), Vickie Y. Andrews (A), Paul S. Arrington (HR), Michele E. Aydlett (DL), Joseph DonalH

Babb (A), Paul Edwin Barber (HR), Mary Doughtie Barnes (HR), Edwin C. Bartlett (A), Cyrus Allen Batts, (HR), Donna Morris Baugus (HR), Janice D. Blackmon (DL), Ronald B. Binkley (HR), Linda A. Black-wedler (DL), Priscilla K. Bolick (HR), Vickie Diane Boyd (HR), Martha S. Bradshaw (HR), Jeffrey W. Brame (DL), Brenda Denise Branch (A), Linda E. Branch (A), Joseph P. Brannon II (A), Tony Blake Bright (DL), James Ray Briley (DL), Belinda Broome (A), Forrest Lee Brown (HR), John Ivy Brown (HR), Paula Rogers Brown (A), James Floyd Buck (DL), Lora Faye Buck (HR), Michael S. Buck (DL), Robin Lynn Burnette (A), Walter T. Calhoun (DL), Carole B. Cameron (HR), Norma Ann Cameron (A), James M. Campbell (HR), Linda D.C. Campbell (A), Robert F. Cande (HR), Robert Levi Carraway (DL)

Debra Jones Carson (HR), Samuel M. Cernugel (HR), Teresa Brown Cherry (HR), Guy A. Ciampa, Jr., (DL), Henry VondeU Clark (DL), Carl W. Coltrane, Jr., (HR), Vernon L. Conyers, Jr., (DL), Janice Evon Corbett (DL) Karen Brown Cowart (A), Stephen R. Cox (HR), Otho C. Cozart, Jr. (DL), Colleen M. Cranford (HR), John Milne Crawley (DL), Eric James Crissman (DL), Walter M. Culbreth, Jr., (A), Karen Bauer Cutts (DL), William Cutts (HR), Diane Rae Dancy (HR), Patricia B. Davenport (HR), Vickie Hardee Dixon (HR), Dorothy Ann Doylt (HR), Aileen Griffin Duque (DL), Thomas Anthony Duque (DL), Jan Elizabeth Durham (HR), Thomas Wesley Durham (A), Norman Earl Eastwood (HR), Lynne M. Eaton (DL), Laura Ruth Ebbs (DL), Andrew S. Edgar (DL), Joseph A. Edmondson (HR), and Thomas Carlton Elks (HR).

Patricia Meads Ellis (DL), Evem M.M. Entwistle (HR), Thomas H. Evans, Jr. (HR), Amy Ruth Ewing (HR), Samuel Earl Faires (A), Linwood S. Ferguson (A), Laura H. Fitzgerald (DL), Joe Mahon Flake (HR), Ann Wilkes Fleming (HR), Patricia L. Felming (HR), Rebecca Dell Flowers (HR) Sandra Kay Flye (A), Nora Cashion Fornes (HR), E. Vashti P. Forrest (DL), Lucy Gail Garcia (DL), Frances T. Garrett (DL), Lewis Byrd Gidley (HR), Mary E. Gidley (DL), Paul Leon Gipson, Jr., (HR), Robert David (Joodell (DL), Walter T. Gould (HR), Robert J. Greczyn, Jr., (HR) Michael Edward Grey (HR), Mary Adele Grier (DL), John

Leonard Guyette (HR), Andrew Lee Gwaltney (DL), Laura Bruce Hadley (A), Susan B. Harper (A), Jack T. Harrigan, Jr. (HR), Martha Ann Harrison (DL), Richard Thomas Harry (A), Philip Scott Harvey (HR), Marie Claire Hatcher (A), Annora L. Hedgepeth (A), Jan M. Heidenreich (DL), Deborah S. Herring (HR), Gerald Wayne Herring (DL), Bedie F, Hester (A), John Ellwanger Hodge (EL), Susan HoinvUle (HR), Russell N. Holmes (DL), Richard J. Holloman (HR), Katherine J.C. Home (HR), Margaret C. Horne (HR), William Hill Home (HR), Mary Ann Howard (HR), Linda Clark Howell (HR), David Marcus Hunt (HR), Marvin Wall Hunt (DL), Elizabeth L. Hurst (DL), Rosalie C. Hutchens (HR), Marcia Kay James (DL), Barbara J. Jamieson (A), Elma V. Johnson (HR), Frances S. Johnson (HR), Frederick C. Johnson (HR), Margaret J,. Johnston (A), William T. Johnston (DL), and Alan Lee Jones (HR).

Deborah C. Jones (A), Gregory Lee Jones (DL), L^nard Wayne Jones (DL), Lois Elks Jones (HR), Marilyn E.W. Jones (HR), Catherine M. Joyner (A), Shawnee Jo Kallweit (HR), Nuiko Kato (HR), Colene E. Kelly (DL), Joseph Allen Keyes (A), Patsy Avery Kittrell (HR), Carl Thomas Knott, Jr., (DL), Elizabeth Koszulinski (HR), Jean M. Koszulinzki (HR), James Thomas Lane (DL), Ronald Keith Lean (DL), Nelle White Lee (HR), Nancy C. Leggett (DL), Susan M. Leggett (HR), Candace B. Uttle (HR), Thomas Glenn Little (HR), Gerald W. Littleton (HR), James A. Livezey (DL), Grover Allen Lockamy (A), Beverly B. Lomax (DL), Jesse Lee Long (HR), Janice Rose W. Luper (HR), Robert E. Manning Jr. (DL), Sheila Anne Marlowe (DL), Eddie Martin (DL), Susan Mason Mason (DL), Rose Willey Massey (DL), Larry A. Matthews (HR), Connie R. Matthis (A), Gerald Wade Miller (HR) Harold Lloyd Mills (A), Connie: J. Minges (HR), Paul C. Mitchell (HR), Thomas A. Mitchell,, Jr. (HR), Thoms A. Mitchell,; Jr., (HR), Lana Shelton Mitsch, (CL), Nancy Bundy Moore, (DL), Margaret M. Muegge, (HR), Brenda Kaye Murrayi (HR), Lylene S.G. Murrell (A),. John Charles Nash (DL), Jamesi M. McCluskey (DL), and Kathleen W. McDaniel (HR),

Linda Bryan McGowan (A), Martha S. McLamb (HR), Donald C. McLane, Jr. (HR), Elizabeth A. McLellan (HR),

Gary B. McOmber (HR), Linda H. Medlin (HR), Rodney Marvin Medlin (DL), Joseph B. Meeks, Jr., (HR), Edward H. Meyer, Jr., (A), Jesse Banks Nelson (DL), Robert T. Nordbruch (HR), Wanda A.W. Nunn (HR), Julia Britt Oliver (DL), Donna Wells Osswals (A), Santford V. Overton (HRl.MaiyE.Pacenta (A), Deborah 0. Payne (A), Kenneth T. Pericins (HR), Debra Gaye Phelps (HR), Joseph Steven Porter (HR), Monica Sutton Porter (HR), James W. Post (A), Sandra Long Post (HR), Alison K. Pratt (DL), Richard Lee Prevette (HR), David Lynn Prewett (HR), Ann Gibson Pridgen (HR), Frances Diane Provo (HR), Janet I. Pueschel (HR), Jerome Anthony ()uinn (HR), Jo Ann Ragazzo (HR), Steven Lee Reece (HR), Susan Credle Reece (HR), Janine J. Reep (HR), Jimart Lee Rhinehart (HR), Marvin E. Riddle II (HR), Robbie E. Riddle (HR;, John Ray Robbins (HR),Elizabeth M. Ronzo (HR), Harriet A. DeV. Rood (DL), Alice Shoulars Rose (HR), Cathy Jane Saunders (HR), Walter F. Scheper, jr. (A), Edgar W. Schreiber (A), Melinda Anne Scott (A), Susan

B. Seymour (DL), James Edmund Shallow (HR), Sarah

C.B. Shannon (HR), Vicki Gupton Shaw (DL), and Maurice Sherman III (A).

Eleanor C.M. Short (DL), Sharon J.V. Singleton (HR), Carolyn Anne Smith (HR), Marsha H. Smith (DL), Teresa-Ruth Smith (HR), Linda Ann Spain (DL), Charlie Ray Speight (HR), Jasper Alex Speight (HR), Camellia J. Springs (HR), Marcia S.B. Stancill (HR), David Kenneth Steele (HR), Jensina Steinbeck (HR), Julian C. Steiner (HR), Debra Lyn Stocks (A), Lillian Gray Sugg (A), Susan G. Sullivan (HR), Vernon G. Summerell (DL), Norman P. Swain Jr. (HR), Jo Anne Taylor -(DL), William C. Taylor (HR), Joseph Ophir Teel (HR), Deborah J.W. Thigpen (A), Sanford Ray Thigpen (HR), Johnny Odell Thomas (HR), Timothy F. Thornburg (DL), Alan Dale Thornquest (DL), Kenneth Michael Tilt (HR), Mark Ellis Tipton (HR), Marsha Craft Tripp (HR), Nancy Ellen Troutman (A), David E. Tumage (HR), Karen Su Tyson (HR), Dale Corbett Verzaal (HR), Thomas Martin Vicars (DL), Janis Foster Vincent (HR), Michael W. Vinson (HR), Linda M. Walston (A), Margaret Ann Warren (HR), James E. Whichard (A), and Anne Elizabeth White (HR).

Mitchell E. White III (HR), Frederick Whitehurst (HR), Shelvia E. Whitehurst (A), Isobell C. Berle Wiggs (A), Herny Bryce Wilhite (DL),' Robert E. Williams (DL), Steven C. Williams (HR), William A. Williamson (A), Joe Michael Wilson (HR), Julia

Brooks Wilson (DL), Sheila F. WUson (DL), Stance Wayne WUs(i (A) Barbara Anne Winn (A), Wimothy C. Winslow (A, Forrest Wayne Young (HR), and Janet Eva Zurav (HR).

Also Attending 1973 Session

Two Pitt County students are also attmding the 1973 session of Governors School in Winston-Salem. Milton Tucker and Gwendolyn Jones were om-mitted from the previously published list of participants.

Miss Jones is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M. Jones of Bethel. A student at North Pitt High School, she is attending in the field of math.

Tucker is the son of Mr. and JMrs.. Roscoe Tucker of Rt.l, Winterville. He attends D.H. Conley High School and is studying in the area of math also.

MAPPING IT OUT FROM ABOVE RIVERHEAD, N-Y. (AP) -Aerial photography is being used to map Suffolk countys 600,000 parcels of land for tax assessment purposes. The taxing authorities figure this will unscramble some of the old systems inherited from colonial days.

PTI Plans Charge Fee

Pitt Technical Institute will begin charging a $2.00 extension fee for all non-credit courses, starting after July 1, and fmanced primarily from state funds.

"nie charge will not apply to courses for volunteer firemen.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, local law enforcement officers, and prison inmates.

According to Pitt Tech President, Dr. William E. Fulford, The $2.00 fee per courses was recently adopted by the North Carolina State Board of Education, and applies to all technical institutes and community colleges. We have received word that there will be no charge to students enrolled on our Leammg Labs or Adult Basic Education courses.

Wednesday. Jone 27, 197325 Any recreational courses offered by technical institutes and community colleges must be self-supporting; that is, make no use of state funds for instructimi and supplies. Such courses will include but are not limited to, boating, body exercises, Karate, and sailing.

For these recreational courses to be offered at Pitt Tech, the students enrolled will have to^ pay for all costs involved instruction and supplies.

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Stay On Top of the News

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Up-to-the-niinute news' Exciting pictures Tkilling sports Entertaining comics

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Call 752-6166 tor home delivery

BEETLE BAILEY

IP ICANT 5H0W tHb x-katsd

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THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

HThe Daily R^lector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, June 27, 1973

District Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III, disposed of the following cases at the June 18-21 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Leonard Barefoot, Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgmenf continued on payment of cost.

Janet Leigh Mills, fail decrease speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

James Blunt, assault, nol pros.

Phillip Heath, breaking and en tering, nol pros with leave.

Paul Curtis O'Mary, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost

Elizabeth Williamson Smitb, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert William A^Connell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Clarence Pridgen, public drunk, 2 days jail.

William Junior Rodgers, fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Larry J Kane, public nuisance, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Linda Lupton Brown, fail keep proper lookout, nol pros.

George Allen Powell, fail stop for red light, pay cost.

Freddie Alan Elks, disorderly conduct, nol pros.

Earl Dawson Ormond, driving

Barbara Cherry, no operators under the influence, abates

license, pay $10 and cost.

Kadell Wilson, possession of more than 1 gallon of liquor, pay cosf, cost remitted.

Raymond H. Livesay, worthless check (2 counts) nol pros.

Otto Brown,

James Douglas Burch, speeding, not guilty.

Robert Lee Braxton, offering bribe to law officer, nol pros Robert Lee Braxton, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, careless

... speeding, driving and reckless driving, fail reduce

^ile license suspended, pay $50 and speed, 6 months jail suspended pay

o I t. r. . cost' fiot operate a motor

Ralph^Porter, worthless check, pay vehicle for 2 years. motor

Willis Bonner, improper parking

cost and check

Dawson Harris, worthless check, abates.

David Evans, contribute to delinquency of a minor, 12 months jail suspeneded pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

David Leon Brown, speeding, pay cost.

pay cosf.

Willis Bonner, assault with deadly weapon, no probable cause found.

Thomas Wilson Manning, indecent exposure, nol pros with leave.

Marsha Gail Daniels, shoplifting, nol pros with leave.

Floyd Dixon, shoplifting, 6 months rK.e,s 0 .no V S,00 .no

Emma Joyner Beamon, careless

cost.

William J. Lewis, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Marguerite Riegler Mayo, no in spection, not guilty.

James Carl Hillard, speeding, pay cost.

Hezekiah Lawrence, assault on female, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

* Leroy Council, trespass, nol pros with leave. "

George John Saleeby, II, damage real property, nol pros.

Isaac Streeter, assault and battery, dismissed.

Arthur George Haggis III, no registration and insurance, nol pros; no helmet, fail drive on right half of roadway, pay cost.

Dianne Hatcher Ferguson, speeding, pay cost.

Rent Hill, Jr., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Randall James Williamson, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 3

months,

Arthur B. Tyson, assaulton female, nol pros with leave Tyrone L. Potter, speeding, pay cosf.

Jesse W. Nelms, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Gene Newton, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Linda Smith Alexander, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Lee Jenkins, speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Edna PanielT Howeii, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost /

Richard Allen jOarris, careless and reckless drivinij, pay $10 and cost.

Kerney Ellison, Jr., driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Richard Gayle Everett, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Lee Sneed, speeding, im proper tires, 10 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Thomas Earl Harris, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Moses Leavy, Jr., driving under the influence, 2nd offense, no operators license, improper registration and no inspection, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 2 years

Coleman William Mabry, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Danny Taft, assault on female, frespass, nol pros with leave.

Willie Mason Evans, fail sfop for red lighf, pay cost.

William Tucker, assault and battery, nol pros with leave.

Sarah Barnes Sugg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Edward Lee Barber, Jr., speeding, pay cost.

Ellen Fagan, no operators license, pay 125 and cost.

Clifton Hopkins, disorderly conduct. dismissed

Wilbur Arthur Avery, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost, surrenders drivers license 6 months.

Robert Lee Bullock, public drunk, nol pros.

Daniel Lee Blount, Jr., exceeding safe speed, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James T. Dixon, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.

Charlie Dixon, no insurance, im proper registration, pay cosf.

William Asberry Eastwood, driving on wrong side of road, abates.

Clinton Earl Faison, no insurance, not guilty.

John Maurice Hopkins, racing, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Ben Harris, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, nol pros.

James Wesley Ingram, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Clinton Lee Joyner, Jr. trespass, nol pros.

Wayne Lagant, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 90 days.

John Thomas Miller driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Nathaniel Norris, Jr., careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Clifton Pitt, improper registration, not guilty.

William Edward Proctor, speeding, pay cost.

Alfred Cleo Richardson, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Marcellous Reid, assault on female, nol pros.

Isaac Streeter, Jr., driving while license revoked, guilty of no operators license, pay $25 and cost.

William G. Smith, assault on female, nol pros.

William Columbus Turnage, driving under the influence, 6 months ail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Charles Ray Tyson, breaking, entering and larceny, 30 days jail.

Charles Ray Tyson, breaking, entering and larceny, 10 24 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost, probation 5 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Raymond J. Williams, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Thomas Daniels, public drunk, nol pros.

Milton Warren, worthless check, nol pros.

James Hall Murphy, driving under the influence, nol pros.

BarbareG. Warren, shoplifting, nol pros with leave,

Robert Lee Bullock, driving under ii the influence, guilty of careless and II reckless driving, pay $50 and cost, ; surrender drivers license 6 months. I

Superior Court

Judge Robert D. Rouse disposed of the following cases at the June 11 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Edna Best Williams, allowing unlicensed person to drive, nol pros

with leave Alvin Gibson, bastardy, non suit allowed.

Floyd Allen Moody, transporting dangerous weapons, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs,

James Earl Williams, bastardy not guilty,

Vernon Locklear, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Lonnie Lester Grimes, trespassing, two days jail.

James Henry Mabry, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Mary Acklin, breaking entering and larceny, and safecracking, nol pros with leave,

Curtis Ray Taft, breaking and entering, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

John Daneil Allen, assault with a deadly weapon, 18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for three years.

Joseph Sherwood, larceny of tractor, pled guilty to unauthorized use of vehicle, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs Joesph Reddick, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to speeding, pay $15 and costs,

George Tebo McArthur, driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Alton MIzelle Harrell Jr., driving under the influence 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Alton Miielle Harrell Jr., transporting tax paid whiskey with seal broken, nol pros with leave.

Paul Curtis O'Mary, driving under the Influence, not guilty. *

Susan Hall, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

David Webster Nichols, driving under the Influence, not guilty David Webster Nichols, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, non suit allowed.

Belinda Randolph, no operators license and leaving scene of accident, not pros with leave.

Verts Randolph, driving under the influence (drugs), possession of marijuana, four months j il.

Walter Frank Smith, Jr., possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave,

Larry J Moore, breaking entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, 18 to 14 months jail suspended on payment of $2()0 and costs and restitution and probation for three year. ^

Clifton Earl Holden, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave,

Clifton Earl Holden, burglary, pled guilty to breaking and entering, 10 years jail.

Melvin Brown, iarceny from person, nol pros with leavf.

Johnny Ray Smith, damage to personal property, nol pros with

l##V9.

Regl^ld oil in, larctkiy from . perwtn nni orn% with leave.

Woodrow Hulon, incest, two counts, nol pros with leave.

Woodrow Hulon, incest, 14 to 15 years jail.

Walter Carroll Jr., assault, dismissed

Willie James Rogers, assault, dismissed.

Franklin Thomas Combs, uttering forged check, six months jail suspended on payment of $1(X) and costs and probation for three years,

Alice Jean Joyner, forgery (three counts) six months jail suspended on probation for three years, costs remitted

Frankie R Joyner, uttering forged check (threecounts) two to five years

jail.

Marcus Lee Joyner, larceny, four years jail.

Belinda Randolph, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs I Clilton Earl Holden, breaking, entering and larceny, eight to 10 years (ail,

William Henty Moore, assault with a deadly weapon, 18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for three years.

Drop Charges Against Debbie

NEW YORK (AP) - Tm glad its all over, said actress Debbie Reynolds as she signed autographs following an appearance in Manhattan criminal court during which charges of illegal possession of a weapon were dropped against her.

The charges stemed from an incident last April 8 in her apartment here. Her 15-year-old son, Todd Fisher, wounded himself in the leg with a blank. He was playing with a six-shooter owned by Miss Reynolds husband, Harry Karl. She said she thought it was a stage prop and not a real pistol.

The charges against Miss Reynolds were dropped Tuesday because the state said it couldnt prove she was in actual possession of the gun.ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED ADS

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Pearl Mayo Caton, deceased, late of Pitf County, N. C this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to David H, Mayo, the executor. Route 6, Box 337, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 10th 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 said executor.

This the 7th day of June, 1973.

David H. Mayo Executor of the estate of Pearl Mayo Caton, deceased. R. B Lee, Attorney June 13,20,27, July 4, 1973

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 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 A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

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

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY

Call 756 3752.

1967, reasonable.

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

CHEVY VAN 1964 8 track tape, magS panelling $000. Call 756 3525.

FORDGALAXIE 500 1970, full power, air, extra^ow mileage. Call 756-0229.

CORVETTE COYPE 1969, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission AM FM radio, new steel belted radial tires, excellent condition. Call 758 1820.

CHEVROLET STATIONWAOON 1970 air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, only $1795 Pitt Motor Sales 756 2547,

CHEVELLE NOMAD 1968 Station wagon, 307, straight drive $795 Call 750 1334,

CHEVELLE SS 454-450, 1970, black, automatic, perfect street strip car in excellent condition. Hooker,

Edelbrock Tarantula, General kinetics, 6 Cragars, 10.5 in. Firestone 500 slicks, heads cc'd,, legal Super Stock. Ran 12.00 E.T. last time out. Call Bob Weaver 756 2082

PECAN CARE _ NEW YORK (UPD-Unless CRnned or properly frozen, pecans can become rancid after being stored for several months.

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

CAMARO, RALLY SPORT, 1967, 327, S725. Must sell. 746 3538

0AT$UNI97], Orange, black vinyl top, 16,000 miles $1600. 758 1889.

Autos For Sale

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

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

FORD MUSTANG 1968, red, white stripes, V 8 automatic, like new. $1295. Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115.

FALCON STATION WAGON 1965,

good condition. Call after 6, 758 1006.

FORD PINTO RUNABOUT, 1972, vinyl top, shag carpet, air con ditioned, steel belted radial fires, excellent condition, 10 months old Must sell. 758 1314.

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1966

Sfationwagon, air conditioning, full power, excellent condition, very clean, call 756 0452 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE VOLKSWAGEN, 1966, engine recently overhauled. $480. Call 756 3180 between 1:30 6 p.m., Monday Friday. Call home, 746 6418 6:30 10 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1970 49,000 miles, ex^ra clean, brown, black vinyl roof, AM FM stereo, power windows, bucket seats, radial tires, $2850. Call 756 4473 after 7 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.

1969 BSA 750 cc. Chopped, excellent buy. $900 firm Call 758 0890.

Dogs A Pets

MINATURE DACHSHUND for sale. Call 946 2448 Washington.

FREE MIXED SHEPHERD puppies Call 746 4481.

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese, one male, 2 years, one female, 4 months Call 823 5172.

FREE PUPPY to good home. Dewormed and has shots. Call 758 0695.

3 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, $35 each, ready to go. 825-1591 after 6 p.m.

PUREBRED MALE BRITTANY

Spaniel, 2'7 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.

Help Wanted

Students Or Any Adult

Now Generation

Now join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative, The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

JAGUAR XKE 1970, Roadster, convertible, r.ed, very good condition, new tires, cassette, player, $3200 firm. Call 758 3973 4:30 12 p.m.

Browfl & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

PONTIAC CATALINA 1968, g(een

with black vinyl top, black leather inferior, air conditioning, power steering, and brakes, good condition, $1,000. Contact Brenda Lewis 758 5343 between 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Mon. Fri.

PART TIME SECRETARY wanted. Typing and shorthand or speed writing required. Hours selective, good salary. Reply to Box 631, Greenville.

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

FULL TIME ASSISTANT TO

manager, position in Farmville. Entails sales, office work and typing. Five day week, including occasional Saturdays. Reply to Assistant, P. O. Box 1967 Greenville.

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Texas Topper Country

LAWN MOWING AND hedging. Call 752-7628.

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

Francjiise Salesmen

RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1967,

1964 Volkswagen, Also a mobile home on Emerald Isle for sale or rent. 751. 5948.

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. 4V83Z152840. July 10, 12 noon, 3013 E. 10th St., Greenville.

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

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN

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

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Flat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

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

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

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

REGISTERED LAB TECHNICIAN,

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

SALESMQI

WANTED

VEGA 1973, 3 speed, one owner, driven only 5662 miles in excellent condition, good buy. Apply Pugh's Service Center, Greene 8. West 5th St.

^ MAZDA

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY

Home of The Rotary Enqine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

S. Evans St. 756 7233

Trucks For Sale

WE WILL BUY YOUR used ear or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 75 6 4 204,

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.

WANTED: IMMEDIATELY: New

and used car salesman, experience helpful but will train, good company benefits, best commission program in two. Demo furnished, all in surance. Call Bud Beck at Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

EXPERjENCED

SECRETARY

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

Boats & Equipment

15' O'DAY WHITE fiberglass racer, 9 months old. Jib main sails. Holds 4 adults, Cox trailer. $1125. 758 4970.

14-FOOT MOLDED plywood with 50 HP electric start Sea K ing Phone 758 1889

14' FIBERGLASS BOAT with trailer, 18 h.p. Evinrude. Like new, small Yamaha motorcycle. Call 752 3609, Z52 2993.

17' GRADY WHITE, Halteras model, 80 h.p. Johnson electromatic motor. Boat, motor 8. trailer $1200. Call 756 0008

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA 750, loaded with extras $1595. 756 ,1115.

to use dictaphone and other office machines. Interesting and varied duties in pleasant surroundings. Permanent position for mature and stable person. Salary commensurate with ability. Outstanding company benefits. Profit sharing plan. Bonuses. Write:

BONUSES

PO Box 1967 Greenville/NC 27834

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

Excellent Opportunity for experienced auto tire salesman. Fiveday, forty hour work week. Broad company benefit program. Draw against 7 percent commission..

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell 756 4278 after 8 p.m.

USED CYCLE SPECIALS

1970 Honda Z50K......$150

1971 Honda SL70......$225

1972 Honda CLlOO.....$325

1972 Honda CB350.. ..$625

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

1972 Yamaha 250

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

1973 Suzuki TSIOO Trail..................$400

Stan's Sports Center, Inc.

At Our NEW Location 3205 East 10th Stroot GrecnvHIt, NC 758-3613

CB 450 HONDA, $600, 756 0183 or 756 2530 Accessories Included. Must sell.

1972 HONDA SL 125 Dirt Bike 0952.

752

1973 YAMAHA 3$0-R5, 600 miles, immaculate. $750. Custom made 3 motorcycle frailer $175, Call 7584970

1971 HONDA 450, very clean, 758 3 85 4 after 5 p.m.

JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER

Greenville, N.C. 756-1190 Contact: Wayne Heath

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY. CHALLENGING

position for enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done Good secretarial skills required Must accurate, dependable and punctual. Good starting salary and pleasant working conditions in our new plant. Apply Grady White Boats, 752 2111.

PERSONIIEL

MANAtEII

Company is rapidly expanding in a very stable product lina. Location of plant is near Greenville, NC. Growth opportunity for an experienctd man power development specialist with broad experience in man power recruiting.

ROWE, INC.

PO Box 10158 VCharlottO/ NC

is expanding. We are looking for a Parts Manager to take over the responsibility of ordering a complete inventory of American Motors and Jeep Parts. Person must be aggressive. For personal interview contact Cliff Frelke at Smith-Waldrop Motors. Also needed: One top line mechanic. 756-4267.

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 FDR SHIPPING, receiving, payroll and general office, typing necessary. Reply to "Fertilizer" P. 0. Box 449, Greenville.

Wanted

Part Time Help

i^*Must be 18 years of age Night

Evening

Shift

and

APPLY IN

PERSON

& Daves

Snack Bar

1114 North Greene St.

Sam

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Unlimited high earning opportunity. Top rated company with over 40 years ex perience in sales and service. 756 0038.

TRUCK SALESMAN FOR "Charles Chips," To run established routes 5 days per week. Call 758 1948 after 6

p.m.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for (thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long ii'fe of fheir rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

WIFE OR HUSBANDor adult college student to run "Charles Chips". Routes "full time" in Greenville area. . , immediate. Either or both can do job, but its full time 5 days per week. Home del ivery of "already setup" routes for potato chips and pretzels. Call immediately 758 1948 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air

conditioner service individual. Good benefits. Apply 307 Spruce Street or call 752 0228.

TWO TOBACCO PRIMERS and one

looper. Call after 7 p.m. 758 1293.

PLUMBER & PLUMBER helpers needed, full time employment, for dependable person. Call 756 2219 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTED: Experienced Super

Market Cashiers. Good Working Condition, Paid Life Insurance, Paid Hospitalization. Excellent pay. Apply in person Overton's Super Market, Inc, 211 Jarvis St. NO Phone Calls!

GENERAL OFFICE: Stop and think! If you can type and enjoy working with people, this job could be yours. Lovely office and a check every week! Hiring today! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

SECRETARY: This large company can't operate without an A 1 in dividual to handle correspondence, payroll, and keep the boss organized. Your experience and ability can land this one today! Hurry! Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

GENERAL CLERICAL: Want a chance to show off those skills you've learned in school? This spot only requires typing and a great per sonalify! You can't lose! Come in today! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

LET ME HELP YOUfind that job for which you are looking! Come in or Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, Wilcar Building, 221 W, 10th St.

MANAGER TRAINEE: Train in

personnel, management, finance, excellent benefits and salary. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Hendrix-Barnliill

Compani

ci 756-6424

WORLD I r ! IN ilRMnt CONIk'Ul

Help Wanted

ARE YOU TIRED OF FACTORY

and construction vwjrk? We will employ two go getters who want a solid future. Interesting work with opportunity of $150$175 per week with rapid advancement. Experience not required, but must be ambitious and able to get along with people. For personal interview call 756-6711.

COMPANIGN 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 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.

Farm Equipment

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO har

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

PIEDMONT HAWK Tobacco Looper. Call 752 6893 after 6 p.m.

ONE OIL CURER $20 each. Three tobacco barns $100 each. 30,000 tobacco sticks $25 per thousand. 758 2421.

Miscellaneous For Sale

STEREO RECEIVER, one year old. Must sell. 758 5026.

MATCHING SOFA AND chair. $50, Bedroom suite $50. Call 756 0298.

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

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

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers. Call752 2879.

A8iscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. -

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ' 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S-

DINETTE TABLE WITH 6 Chairs, Tahitian gold, $25. 752-5107 anytime.

THE LINEN CLOSET. This week special, 10 percent off on Bates 8i Fieldcrest spreads.

AKAI CUSTOM deck X1500 D in eluding all accessories, practically new. Call 756 7730 after 5 p.m.

KELVINATOR 18,500 BTU air conditioner. $125 746 6498.

WEAREVER. QUALITY Cookware and CUTCO World's Finest Cutlery. Also fine china, flatware, accessories. For your kitchen or makes the perfect gift for weddings, an niversaries, etc. Call now at 752 0636

LAWN-BOY

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

FOR SALE 1965 Bonneville $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.

FLEA 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 anytime.

SINGLE HORSE TRAILER $165.00 Call 758-4237.

SURFBOARD 1971, 7' Hamsen, good for beginners, good condition. $85. 752-3522.

SAVEi.34.01-$54.41 when you buy four tires. Sears Super Guard 2-1-2. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

BUY TWO TIRES get the second tire at Vj price. Sears Silent Guard 78. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SAVE $6-$15 on two Dynaply polyester cord tires. We install Sears, Roebuck Greenville.

SEARS COMPACT COPPER tone ice maker freezer. Like new. Will sell cheap. 756 7806.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

FACTORY OUTLET, 513 Dickinson Ave. Mens & Womens jeans. $4 &, $5. Bell bottoms, Mr. Rangier shirts.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

18,500 BTU HOTPOINT air con

ditioner. $140. 30 inch electric range, white $175. Call 756 7226 after 6 p.m.

GUARANTEED engine,, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Benton & Keeler

Cabinet Shop

756-4340

Custom Made Cabinets Residential & Commercial Store Fixtures Lawn Furniture

All work completely finished and guaranteed.

WANTED!

All types of musical groups to perform during the 4th of July Celebration. Great Exposure! Call Now and Reserve Your Time.

756-7238 or 758-4835

LIGHTWEIGHT 21 INCH

CUTTING

WIDTH

THE ANSWER FOR MOWIN

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 756-2557

Sporting Goods

WE RENT & SELL Cox Campers. P 8. S Campers, Grifton, N. C. 524-4571.

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Go!

Downtowne Motors me. Mobile Homes

Two locations:

Snow Hill Ayden

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, near university, reasonable. Hillcrest Trailer Court, E. 10th. St. Call 752 3772.

TWO & 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.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x50, washer, air conditioner, private lot, com pletely furnished. Call 756-1972.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758 3644.

FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 752-6355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barfield Housemovers

We move any size brick or frame structure. We also raise houses for basements and roofs for added height. We buy movable houses.

Ayden 746-4351 Farmville 753-3083

Oluelierrles

Pick your own

20< lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630

637-3709

637-6896

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

MORE ROOSTERS THAN HENSI

Not the ideal situation for a chicken farm, it it? But our predicament is similar: we have more buyers than listings. WE NEED HOUSES and lots for tale; also commercial properties. Call today and let our service team go to work for you immediately.

WE BUY EQUITIESI

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUIe, N.C.Wednesday, June 27, 1173

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call; Becky Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4 THINGS

Mobile Homes For Rent

12'WIDE WITH AIR conditioner and w^her. I^wson's Trailer Park. 756 2909.

12x56, AIR conditioner and washer

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and

washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746 6173.

PROFESSIONAL

Sub Contractors WANTED

Framing, Trim and All Trades

Hoises of Eastern Carolina, loc.

SALE OR RENT, two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeted. Call 756-6704.

752-2250

60' LONG, 8' CEILING, Two

bedrooms, dining room, washer, air, conditioner, covered patio. 752 5907

12x60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition, si 10 month Call 756 3469.

quality painting. Interior, exterior and roofs. Free estimate. 758-4662 after 6 p.m.

AVAILABLE NOW, 12x50 two

bedrooms, air conditioned, Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

TWO BEDROOM HOME with air conditioning. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758-5831.

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 SK 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning. Call 746 6892.

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition priced to sell. Call 746-6566.

1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & 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.

FOR SALE 1971 Ritz-Craft Mobile Home On River Lot Between Crystal Beach and Corepoint. Air Con ditioned, Reasonably Priced. Contact CA Holliday, 1703 Rosewood Drive, Greenville, NC Phone 756-3464.

TWO BEDROOM, 8'x42' with air. 756 0437.

1965 MIDWAY, 10x45, furnished, air, washer, excellent condition. Call 756-3525 after 6 p.m.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOW OPEN-264 By Pass Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV 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.

Come By and Ask About Our

MOO

Down Payment Plan

INTERNATIONAL MOBILE HOMES

Greenville Boulevard West of Pitt Plaza

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 & Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call 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.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Real Estate

Land

Insurance

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker

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.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 so ft, 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards^ 758 2616 or 756 5024.

Farms For Sale

ACREAGE WANTED

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 5,172 night.^

PROFESSIONAL

BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement Cri! us at 752 0290 for free estimates tor carpentry, ad ditions and remodeling.

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installat-on and dif ching. Call 746 687C Ayden, N. C.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758 0317 day or night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012.

House For Sale

DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 2 baths, carpet, central air, closed in garage. Eastern School District. $29,500. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program school age children.

for

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

SWEET CORk

Pick Your Own Or Will Pick For You on Advanced Request.

A. J. Wilde,

Your "Friendly Farmer'

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

THINK

Can you retire in 15 years? Do you have opportunity for advancement?

If your answer is No, thinkLOWE'S

Due to expanding business we have an opening for salesman and saleslady. Good starting salary, excellent opportunity for advancement, 15 year profit sharing retirement and other benefits.Apply in person

LOWES OF WASHINGTON

70S Hackney Aveuue WasbingtoR, NC

House For Sale

BY OWNER, CENTRAL air and

heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, nice neighborhood. Call 756-6724.

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 pafio. 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-to-wall, can be assumed. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

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, 75,6-1769,

LARGE WOODED LOT. Nice wooded lot in country on Belvoir Hwy. Three large bedrooms, living dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 2 full baths, utility room and 2 car garage. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647. Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

Apartments for Rant

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

I4th St., adjoins ECU campus, fur nished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished.,Call 756-5234.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartment For Rent

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern Highway, just South of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.

Call: 756-3450

MID TOWNE APARTMENTS,

Winterville, one bedroom, un furnished, Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

LARGE TWO BEDROOM apart

ment, completely furnished. Call 752 3166 or 758 1371.

2605 CALVIN WAY. S2850. Including closing costs and move in this two year old brick home. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining area. Ample cabinets with harvest gold appliances. FHA or FHA 235 loan assumption possible. Anderson Realty 756 3136 7 52-7 49 4, 758 4961.

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.

Resort Property

BOWEN & MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, l block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.

ONE & THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746 3385 or 746-3290.

FOR SALE Ocean front 1 bedroom condominium. Swimming pool, tennis courts, lanai. Coral Bay Condbminim, Atlantic Beach, NC Call: 919 726 7677; nights 726 7960. Write Carteret Carolina Develop ment Corporation P. 0. Box 730, Morehead City, N. C. 28557.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILY. 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $122.50. Available September 1. Call 758 3961.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

efficiency apartment, 2'3 blocks from university. Available July 1 Call 752 5169.

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex furnished apartment $75 a month, one duplex 2 bedroom unfurnished $55. Call 756 1900.

READY NOW!

Eastbroek

Apartments

"'A New Direction For Finer Living''

w: OCCPAMCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool

Clubhouse

Tennis

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOft Oreenvllle Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) |ust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

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.

Apartment For Rent

APARIMENTS

for people... notsaroines

Stratford Arms Apt*., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Wodem 1, 2 and s bedroom gerdon epartm4nts and 3 btdroom Townftousts. Furnished or unfurnistMd. 7S4-4IM.

MUMuii MM It m*mm

smu

M. I

4 Cbei Monaao'

imi ChertesTrMf m. ni|i nttm

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100 . 752 3804.

ULTIMATE

w iPiinEiii uvuk

Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall packaged neatly in a secluded setting.

1 bedroom ground level apartments

rent includes water

laundry center

all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator - freezer, disposal, dishwasher

shag carpet throughout

Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants

2 bedrooms townhouse apartments with I/i baths

sound proofed for privacy

walk-in closets

children and small pets welcome

private balconies

Motel Apartnents

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent Includes Utilities

DNE CHECK PAYS ALL

(

DRUCKER & FALK

NOW OPEN

Resident Managers Apt. li Call: 758-4015

E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY 264 E.

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 StrMt 752-4225

FEATURING

"FI o LfaLXiTjriJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Avo.

752-0355

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 Sooth Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

3 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL heat and air, garden space $125. Call 756 2671.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $47.50 to elderly woman or working women 100 N. Summit St., 758-4374.

Hopse For Rent

3 BEDROOM, HIT S. Washington St., newly repainted inl^ide and out. Call 756 1 34110 a.m. TO p.m.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in good location. Call 752 2976 after 8 p.m.

2412 SLAY DR., Greenville, 3 bedrooms, 1' j 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 Irtc, Earl Rayfleld Mgr., 758 4413.

Office Space For Rent

DFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen,_Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to couple or two girls with kitchen privileges. 752 45U.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, CLYDE KELVIN CREECH wUI 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.

Wanted To Buy

Two Horse Trailer Under $500<

758-4246

call after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 1, Call 758 2300 between 9 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Lights and

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill Company

Mimosa

Mobile Homes

River Road - Washington, NC

Featuring; BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Homes

Open: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115

(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

758-4012

An Accredited Management Organiiation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

VEGETABLES

Pick Your Own!

Snap beans, squash, and sweet corn. Tomatoes, bell peppers and butter beans soon. Closed Sundays. A.J. "Jim" Wilde, "Your Friendly Farmer."

Located IV2 miles west of Staton House Firehouse on County Road 1417.

INUNDERBIRO COIMTRV

WmmKMm

Pictured above is Salesman Brinkley Moore as he ^ delivers 4 new Thunderbirds to Hort McCullen, Ed Collie, Park Arbegast and Earl Collie of HOMECRAFT, INC., Snow Hill, NC.

You, too, can join the elite group of Thunderbird owners now while the Thunderbird Selection is still good. Remember, only 4 more days remaining in our Christmas in June Sale!FREE: 2 Fords For A Month! Register NOW For Drawing To Be Held Saturday, June 30, 5 P.M.

The UtUe Profit Dealer

ottM uon mrm sotNfcK am inc me'

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension 758-0114 Duaiir No. 5720

Apartments

752-1557

758-5002

Finest in Greenville

SPECIAL NOTICE

The Parts and Service Departments of Phelps Chevrolet will be closed the week of July 4th. By closing this week we can give our employees a much deserved vacation and this

will also enable us to better serve you the rest of the year.The Sales Department will remain open the week of July 4th.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END CIRCLE

PHONE: 756-2150 ^

GRADE A WHOLEMORRELL'S PRIDE TRIMMED

55 TO 65 LB. AVG. ALL KIDNEY. FLANK. EXTRA FAT REMOVED

FINE FOR COOKOUTS

WILL YIELD APPROX. 75%

MORRELL

CUT AND WRAPPED FREE INTO APPROXIMATELY 12 T-BONES, 6 PORTERHOUSES, 8 SIRLOINS, 7-LBS. OF GROUND BEEF.

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPa^RTMENT STORE

A OMSION OF COOK UMTB>. MC.11 -QT. CHARCOAL LIGHTEROur Reg. 28c

eOur own "Carefree" instant lighter fluid for Summer barbeque fun.LIMIT 1 PLEASE1-GAL^ DECANTEROur Reg. 77c

e Rectangular Linear plastic in natural color with colored lids. No. 396 LIMIT 1 PLEASE394-OZ, DIAL DEODORANTOur Reg. 78c

e The active deodorant that gives complete pro* tection to the entire family.LIMIT 1 PLEASE

"FLUFFY" ACRYLIC FUR RUGS

Our Reg. te 1.82

YOUR CHOICE

18"x30"OBlONG CONTOUR RUG LID COVER.

0 Add the soft touch to your bathroom with acrylic pile rugs.

VINYL

LACE

TABLECLOTHS

3.39 to 4.49

YOUR CHOICE

54"x72' OBLONG 72" ROUND 60"x90"OVALor OBLONG

e The elegant look of rich lacel e Eosy-care, wipe off

colors.

OPEN DAILY

M0N.tkru4AT.r-9:30 A.M.to9:30F.M. SUNDAY, CLOSED

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE

RAINCHECK

II wc> veil out ol any odveftived vpe< olv you will receive o written order Roincheclr which entitlev you to buy the item ot the od vertived price when out vtoth iv replenivhed fexcludin^ cleorance itemv)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

SUMMER CARNIVAL OF VALUES FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR HOMEI

20-GAL.. SNAP-LOCK TRASH CAN

199

Our Reg. 2.99

Easy to cleon plastic

Snap-k>ck holds lid on tightly, lid has carrying handle. No. 7200

ICE-TEA

GLASSWARE SALE

16-OUNCE TUMBLERS19*

Radar, Terrozzo or Dutchlander Pot terns.

28-OUNCE TUMBLERS . .

32-OUNCE TUMBLERS . .

80-OUNCE PITCHERS... .

Now's the time to select your Sunrjmer glassware needs & save!

,0.0o no 10 oon

D0<1

14" GARAGE PUSH BROOM

Our Reg.

1.59

Long hardwood handle with heavy fill natural palmyra bristles.

ALUMINUM ICE CUBE TRAY

Cubes "pop-cut" eosily due to patterned metal and poly grid.5-PC STACK MUG TREE SET

Our Reg.

1.99

Ceramics with the handmade look! 9 Metal, rock. Gold, green or blue.

o'- .V .

SPECIAL SUMMER CARNIVAL SALES IN SOUND AND HEALTH & BEAUTY DEPTS

PANASONIC CASSETTE PLAYER AND RECORDER69

WITH AM/FM RADIO

Automatic stop and record. Battery & AC.

Built-in condensor mike earphone monitor,

No. RQ432.

T0OT-A4OOPPANASONIi

RADIO12

baby

.Portable bracelet 'radio, battery operation. *'4" dynamic speakers. Disc tuning and controls. No. R-72YOUR CHOICEWHin RAIN HAIR SPRAY

13-01. spray con.Reg..Extro-hold..unscented types. REG.994JOHNSON'S BABY OIL

I elO-oz. bottle. Perfect for boby or for suntan oid. REG. 89c LIMIT 1 EACH FIf ASE

PACK OF 24

MR. FREEZE POPS

Reg.,

Simply freeze 'em and eat 'em. Many assorted flavors.

NESTEA ICED TEA mi:

PACK OF 10 BAGS

Sugar and lemon flavored Tea Mix has tangy flavor!

SUMMER CARNIVAL OF VALUES FOR YOUR HOMEI

GENERAL ELEaRIC 20"

ROUABOUT FAN

Oor Reg. 29.99

Permanently lubricated powerful 3-

speed motor. 5

blades. Easy to roil-about. No. PS8

24"x60" STEEL POLMNC TABLE

Our Reg. 7.99

Lightweight but sturdy top steel table. Easy to carry luggage handle. U-legs are in diom, Folds to 24"x 30" for compacf storage.

41k

= >

WHITE PLASTIC FENCE 00

5/1

Snaw shite plastic cavered harder fence. Won't crack. Our reg. PmI ar warp. No. 455.

37c M.

II" Mnu

FOLDRK

TABLE

1.29

f Stain and mar-resistant top with brass folding legs. #AII assembled.

rSUMMER CARNIVAL OF VALUES IN AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.

CUSTOM CUSS I ^ TRAILER HITCHES

Our r*g. to 14.95

^ Class I custom hitches for gross toads to 2,000 lbs. and trailer tongue bads to 150 lbs. Trailer boll not included.

HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM TRAILER JACK STAND

Stabilizes and levels your vehicle.

12' to 18' adjustment, e 6,000 lb. capacity. Locking wing nut. No. RV-9

4 WAY TRAILER WIRING HARNESS

Complete Assembly, No. 33333

Our Reg. 4.37

TOWING

MIRROR

Fender Mount, No. 61280

Our Reg. 6.86

WAX

LIQUID

WAX

Brilliant hard finish. 18 oz. size.

KAR KARE OIL FILTERS

e Spin-on or cartridge. All sizes.

QA4

Reg. To 1.37

6-PLAY

CROQUET

. 24" mol lets, 3" bolls No. 64691

MMMER CARNIVAL Of VALUES IN OUR PAINI-OP SALEI

Careiiiee

LATEX

HOUSE PAINT

Latex exterior wears hondsomely.

Quick-drying and weather-resistant. Soap & water clean-up.

White and colors.

LATEX FLOOR

EXTERIOR PAINT

Wears handsomely and is weather resistant. Easy soap and water clean-up. Whiteonly.

inence

ALKYD FLOOR PAINT

GALLON

YOUR CHOICEI

Tough paint for wood or concrete floors. Gray, green, red or brown only.

GAUON

YOUR CHOICE!

ROOF

BRUSH

2^8

Contoured handle, 3-knot brush for opplying heovy cooting.

Simply plug in, pull trigger and spray! Applies paints, varnishes, insecticides, & other liquids. Built-in pump. No VS858,

MANNING BOWMAN

7" CIRCULAR

ELEamc

1 H.P. SAW

Our Reg. 16.87

# Die-cost aluminum housing saw with rip guide, 1 H.P. motor, 5,000 R.P.M.'S.

Easy to manipulte No. 735008,

CLARKS

SmUKR CARMVAL OF VALUES FOR MBTS WORKMO HOURS!

DISCOUNT UfK'.fi1Vr.r

A OMMON OF COOK UNnW, WC

MENS NaiRON SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

Long wearing polyester/ cotton pullover shirts in geometric & solid tone ribs, Crews, zippered collar fronts, Wallace Beery 4-buttons. S to XL.

YOm CHOKE!

Our Reg.

69c and 89c

JR. BOYS'

*FUir-0F-THE400M

BOXER SHORTS

e Solids and fancies. Perma-press! 4 to 7 with elastic waists.

JR. BOYS' POLO SHIRTS

Soft cottans in white with assorted screen prints.

Crew necklines. Sizes 4 to 8.

.#1

CLARKS

DiSCOUM DfPAIVr.T SlOPt

* OWWON OF COO* uwtai, wc.

ASSORfED

MIMMKP

SIM MASSES

% Join the "now" look wHh any of these unusuolly shaped sun glasses . . . inciuding many French and Hoiian imports. Rayex, Visual Scene, Cool Ray or Poloroids in hsony colors.

TOMOMKE

SAIEI EimRE SIOCK f IRS. MISSES AND WOMEN'S

SUMMER

SPORTS WEAR

OwrRog. 2.991*6.99

> Don't miss this sole of every white vinyl and straw bog in stock marked down drastically! (not all styles in all stores)

SAVE 35% TO 44%! SUMMER DRESS SALE

Our Rog. 5.39 to 6.29

Now's the time to put your money where the value is! Timely solo of special group of Summer dressei! All mochine woshoble cotton blends that never need ironing!

Florab, stripes, soKds and combinations. Sizes 8 to 18 and 141^ to 24

MLS' PERMA-PRES SLEEPWEAR

Our Ref

Terriftc group of boby dolh, pojomos ond gowns. Polyei-ter/cotton in mony styles ond colors. Sites 7*14.

SAIE OF FOOTWEAR FOR IRE FAMH.Y

OfeOOKWOTOAOC.

SALE OF DOMESTICS

Women's

KRINKLE

CASUALS

rg. 2.99

Lightweight krinkle patent ptay* shoes. Closed bock, open toe. Vonnps criss-crossed with wide self-lMnds. Cushion insoles, foam self-bonds. Cushion insoles, foom-knit lined. Sixes: 5-10.

GIrii'

TENNIS

SHOES

Sturdy canvas duck oxfords that ore machine washable. Flex-molded rubber soles, built-in arches. Red, white and blue. Sizes: 8 Ml-3%

Women's

SANDALS

Lozy-day casuals feature cushion insoles for comfort and tall heels for style. Snappy white cross-straps. Adjustable sling-back. Wipe clean finish. Sizes: 5-10.

Women's

DECK SHOES

reg.2.69

A canvas favorite on the tennis courts or boat decks . . . comfortable with full cushion inner-soles and flexible rubber soles. Sizes: 5-10.

"DUPONT RED LABEL" DACRON POLYESTER GINGHAM CHECK

BED PILLOWS

e Sweet dreams on country-look gingham! e Soft, resilient and non-allergenic.. ..21"x27" cut size.

LimE PEOPLE'S VINYL PLACE MATS

0 Imoginotivt prints in striking colors. e Tiger,

Clowns & Duck

designs.

49*

^^OorReg.

69c

MATCHING

VINYL SHOWER AND WINDOW CURTAINS

0 Contemporary to conventional florals, moderns, solids, some with valances. 6'x' size . . . matching window curtains.

ooo

EACH

RE6.

3.59 to 3.998A

JUVENILE VELOUR BATH TOWELS

Bath time is fun tinw with these animal print towels.

MATCHING WASH CLOTHS

INDOOR OUTDOOR TWEED RUNNERS

0 Spills wipe up .with ease on these Polypropylene Olefin runners. . 24"x 60" in fashion cobrs.

Our Reg.

2.77