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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9 Abandoned Cities Page 12 Obituaries Page 21 Fear New Scandai

92nd Year

NO. 136

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1973

24 PAGES TODAY .pRiCE 10 CENTS

Wholesale Prices Saw 'Enormous Jump'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The wholesale price index, a measure of inflation in the economy, took another enormous jump in May, rising 2.1 per cent over April, the Labor Department reported today.

The index showed wholesale prices increasing at an annual rate of 2S.2 per cent.

The biggest increases were in farm products which were up

6.1 per cent over April. The general increase in farm prices followed a decline of .2 per cent in April.

The report was more bad economic news for the Nixon administration since it showed prices were not making the mid-year decline that economists had predicted.

Much of the increase in

in retail pric^ to consumers. Inflation at the retail level already has been increasing at an annual rate of 8.4 per cent.

The seasonally adjusted increase in the wholesale price index in May was 2 per cent, which means wholesale prices were increasing at 24 per cent annual rate after seasonal changes had been taken into

wholesale prices later shows up ^ account.

Industrial commodities in the index increased 1.2 per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis, showing that industrial costs also are continuing their unusually high rate of increase.

One government economist termed the increase in the May index horrendous. The administration has been predicting since the first of the

level off after the big increases of the first four months.

But the May increase in the wholesale index of 2.1 per cent on an unadjusted basis and 2 per cent on an adjusted basis was the biggest monthly increase in years except for an increase of 2.3 per cent in March this year.

creased.

The over-all increase in the wholesale price index showed that wholesale prices have in

creased by 22.8 per cent during the first four months of the administrations Phase 3 anti-in-flatiof program, compared to a

6.9 per cent increase during the 14 months of the Phase 2 program which provided for stricter controls.

Reassured By Haldeman

Sloan Continues Testify

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former campaign treasurer Hugh W. Sloan Jr. testified today that after refusing to lie or be silent about the money that paid for the Watergate wiretapping, he went to the White House seeking assurances that the administration wouldn't 7 to make things difficult for me in seeking a private job.

He said he got such assurances from H. R. Haldeman, former White House chief of staff, at a mating in late January.

Sloan said he told Haldeman: I want you to know that I feel that I did not leave the team. As far as Im concerned, the team left me.

Sloan also told the Senates televised Watergate hearings that he does not believe Maurice H. Stans, the Nixon campaign finance chairman, was

involved in any illegal activities. Stans has been indicted by a federal grand jury in New York, and has pleaded innocent to conspiracy charges in a fund-raising case.

I did not and do not believe that Secretary Stans was in any way involved in the criminal activities, Sloan said in discussing the Watergate case. I thought he had been left holding the bag...

Sloan said he sought the White House meeting with Haldeman after the Watergate trial last January because he was seeking private employment. He said there seemed to be a lull in the case, that it seemed Watergate had been gotten away with, that it had stopped witti the seven men who were convicted or pleaded guilty at the trial.

Sloan said people then involved in the Nixon political apparatus were opposed to his

views and actions in testifying about campaign payments.

He said he therefore wanted to make clear to Haldeman why I had done what I had done, and wanted also to be sure there would be no effort at retribution.

The fear of retribution? Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., asked Sloan.

Retribution, Sloan replied.

In testimony prepared for delivery later in the day, Herbert L. Porter, who was director of scheduling during the campaign, said he was not involved in Watergate or the cover-up.

I have been guilty of a deep sense of loyalty to the President of the United States, Porter said. At no time did I knowlingly engage in any cover-up of the Watergate burglary. I had no prior knowledge of the Watergate burglary.

Porter said he was never involved in politics prior to his

. ... The Labor Department said

ve- that pnce, would becin to. p^ce of

farm products resulted largely from higher prices for oil seeds, grains, livestock, fre^ and dried vegetables, cotton and milk.

^ Those increases more than

offset decreased prices for eggs, live poultry and fresh fruits.

Wholesale prices for processed foods and feeds were up 3.7 per cent in May, almost entirely because of large increases for manufactured animal feeds. That compared with a decliiM of .6 per cent for processed foods and feeds in April.

Increased prices for fuels were blamed for much of the rise in the commodity index and refined petroleum products accounted for a major part of the increase in fuels.

Prices for metals, lumber and wood products also in

joining the Nixon campaign in May 1971. He said he worked briefly for White House communications director Herbert G. Klein prior to joining the Committee for the Re-Election of the President to organize the surrogate candidate program.

Porter said he has cooperated with federal prosecutors and Senate investigators, never sought immunity and made no deals.

Porter said the Watergate affair has had a most devastating effect on his personal life, has cost him a lucrative job in private industry and forced him to lose his house in California.

ALWAYS SMILING - U.S. presidential adviser Henry Kissinger, at left, and Hanois Le Due Tho smile

at conclusion of a 5^ hour meeting on halting violations of the Vietnam ceasefire. (AP Wirephoto)

Bulletin Saigon Says Will

WA.SHINnTON AP) m

Not Sign Accord

Surgery For Four

..WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon announced today that Kansas Qty Police Chief aarence M. Kelley is his choice for FBI director, selected from 27 top candidates.

PTf Trustees Told New Buildings, Facilities

Are Critically Needed

The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees last night received a first-hand r^Kfft of the crucial need for additional buildings and facilities at the Institute.

It is necessary that we use an abandoned wood frame building at the W.H. Robinson Union School campus in Wnterville for four vocational programs and two certificate programs, Dean of Instruction, Dr. E.B. Bright, told the Board members.

^ight also stated that it has been necessary to convery areas, within the present Pitt Tech campus buildings, previously designed for storage, to either office space, student lounge, or instructional space.

The vocational programs heating and air conditioning, electrical installation and maintenance, carpentry, and farrieringwhich are housed in the aban)ned wood building had 65 students enrolled in the 1972-73 spring quarter. Projected enrollment for the fall quarter, 1973-74, is 85 students.

In the same facilities at V^terville, approximately 60 students took evening classes in ipholstery, carpentry, electrical installation and maintenance, and air conditioning during the spring quarter; and projected enrollment for the fall quarter is 80 students.

The lack of adequate facilities on the Pitt Tech campus has restricted the addition of new

ia*ograms, as well as requiring the conversion of storage space to either office space, student lounge OT instructional space. One-fourth of the PTI Personnel have offices in other than permanent quarters, trustees were told.

According to the N.C. Department of Community (Colleges, of all community colleges and technical institutes, some of which have imly temporary facilities, Pitt Tech is second in the state in facilities utilization. When further compared to those institutimis with permanent facilities, Pitt Tech is first in the state in facilities utilization.

Needless to say, these developments have placed severe limitation on the kinds of things that can be added to the Institutes on-campus programs, Bright said.

The PTI board members were informed that Pitt Tech has experienced outstanding fulltime equivalency student growth. From the fall of 1968 to the fail of 1972, full-time equivalency enrollment increased from 907 to 1,723.

During the same poiod of time, in response to demands for services, the number of on-campus programs has grown from 12 to 18 technical programs and four to nine vocational programs.

Even though the Robert Lee Humber building was occupied

during the fall quarter of 1969, and enabled the Institute to increase its production, it has not been sufficient to meet the demands made <i the institution of new and expanding irograms, it was reported to the board.

In summarizing the report to the trustee board, PTI president Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr. said, For a long time business and industry have recognized the value of pleasant and adequate working conditions for increased productivity from their employees. Education is no exception to this truth, he said. Conditions conducive to teaching and learning will "enhance the product.

In order to bring on campus the programs now being taught at the W.H. Robinson Union School and to alleviate the classrom, laboratory, shop, storage and office situaticms existing at Pitt Tech, three new buildings are needed, Fulford-reported to the board.

The bulding expansion program is primarily designed to catch up facilities to where we are in prc^rams, studaits and personnel.

Other reports considered by the trustee included the 1973-74 county budget review, and the report of the Southern Associate of (Colleges and School^.

SANTA ROSA, CaUf. (AP) -The operation will let them lead a more normal life, says Ruby Costello.

And because of that hope her four children will undergo open heart surgery on the same day later this month.

(^stello said his children Davis, 18; Richard, 15; Kevin, 13, and Karen, 4 were bom with faulty heart valves. Also, Karen has a hole in a major vein leading to her heart.

The children all want to have the operation, Mrs. Costello said. David plays Babe Ruth baseball, but he cant run like normal kids, he gets very tired. The operation will let them lead a more normal life. She said the children will enter the Stanford University Medical Center June 26 for surgery.

A spokesman at the medical center said the childrens condition, known as atrial septal defect, apparently had been inherited from their father.

School Fire Set

EDENTON, N. C. (AP)-Po-lice said Holmes High School was damaged slightly arly today by a fire apparently set by an arsonist.

(3iief John Parish said the flames were discovered by a police officer who put them out. He said damage was confined to window coverings in the schools cafeteria.

We feel like it was set, Parish said.

Holmes High has been the focal point in a series of racial demonstrations in the last month following the dismissal of a black band director.

Classes are scheduled to end Friday for the current school year.

It was the second fire in two days on the school campus. A firebomb caused minor damage Tuesday night to the wooden grandstand at the schools athletic field.

PARIS (AP) Henry A. Kissinger has put off a scheduled morning meeting with Hanois Le Due Tho until this afternoon.

Asked why the second meeting in the current series was delayed, Kissinger said: There was no particular reason. We just needed more time to prepare something.

Kissinger did not indicate what was being prepared, but it was presumed to Ito a supplementary document to tighten the Jan. 27 Vietnam cease-fire agreement.

Kissinger negotiated the new agreement in a week of secret talks last month and resumed the talks Wednesday.

A spokesman for the U.S. delegation in Paris said there will be no comment on the Saigon announcement.

In Saigon, the south Vietnamese government announced it would not sign any new truce agreement worked out in Paris. It apparently was trying to forestall any concessions to the Communists by Kissinger.

At the end of Wednesdays

SVz-hour meeting, both the U.S. and Hanoi delegations announced they would meet again this morning. No details of the discussions were disclosed, but Hanois deputy foreign minister, Nguyen Co Thach, said they went through all the points of the truce agreement, which has remained partly inoperative since it was signed.

The change in the meeting schedule apparently forced Kissinger also to postpone a meeting with French Foreign Minister Michel Jobert,

Councilmen To Name Members Of Election Board At Meet Tonight

'Red Alert' On Soviet Power Famine Front Mounting

ROME (AP) - The United Nations early warning system for famine is signaling a red alert.

The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) lists 28 countries stricken by drought this year. The prolonged series of dry spells, the worst in 25 years, has killed cattle and reduced crops in wide areas of Latin America, Asia, Africa and the Middle East.

For millions in the affected countries, this means serious food shortages and malnutrition; for some, starvation.

BRUSSELS (AP) - Soviet military strength is growing unexpectedly fast and the North Atlantic aUiance is failing to keep pace, a North Atlantic Treaty Organization intelligence report said today.

The analysis was delivered during a meeting of defense ministers of the 13 NATO members.

Rear Adm. Gunter Poser, a West German responsible for NATO intelligence, said the Soviet Union and its European allies now have 4,650,000 men under arms.

Appointmenf of a Municipal Board of Elections is one of 24 agenda items in store for City Council members at tonights meeting of the City Council, to be held beginning at 8:00 p.m. in City HaU.

Nine of the agenda items are under old business. In addition to the item cited above, these are: appointments to boards and commissions; a request for renewal of a mobile home permit by Mrs. Almeta L. McCoy at 1306 South Pitt Street; and six public hearings.

The public hearings scheduled are: a request by Lonnie Staton for rezoning property adjacent to Oakgrove Estates from unoffensive industry to R-9b residential; rezoning portion of the Weimer and Jones property at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard N.E. and State Road 1523 flrom RA-20 to highway commercial; rezoning Section IV of Tuckahoe Subdivision from RA-20 to R-15; a request for a mobile home permit by United Mobile Homes of America, at 708

West Greenville Boulevard to be used as a sales office; a public hearing on proposed revisions to subdivision regulations; and one on a proposed revisions to subdivision regulations; and one on a proposed amendment to Chapter 32 (Zoning) of the City Code.

The 14 items under new business is headed by a petition by cyclists for bicycle safety measures. Other items are: a petition for paving a portion of Arlington Boulevard near Evans Park; a request by Philip E. Carroll for rezoning of the C. A. Langley property from RA-20 and unoffensive industry to industrial; a request for rezoning Section I of Tucker Estates from RA-20 to R-15 residential; and an amendment to the lease between the City of Greenville and the Department of Social Services for space in Moyewood for the operation of a Day Care Center.

Also, up under new items of ^iness is an audit contract for ;roeWitys accounts; a contract

IS . *

with the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources for local planning assistance in the area of Community Development Revenue Sharing; a restrictive covenant for Evans Park land ; an offer by Joe Pecheles Motors to make available automobiles for use by Police and Fire Departments: appointment of municipal representatives to the Mid-East Commission; recommendations from the Traffic Commission relative to parking on South Elm Street, West Fifth Street, and increase of speed limits from 35 miles per hour to 45 miles per hour on Tenth Street.

The final four items on the agenda include two bids one for an air compressor and one for a stump cutter; an interim appropriation ordinance for the operation of the city government from July 1 to the date of the adoption of the 1973-74 budget ordinance; and a petition for improvements on Patrick and Carlson Streets.

Laird Believes He is One To Say 'No'

By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -The new man in the White House is said to believe that Richard Nbcon at times has to be protected from his own impulses and told no even though he reacts strongly. This is the view of MeLvic. R. Laird, a deceptively affable politician with a tough sense of realism, who is now in the delicate position of practicing what he, on occasion, has preached.

Laird came out of

retirement Wednesday to accept appointment as counselor to the President for domestic affairs, with Cabinet rank. As such, he comes the domestic Henry A. Kissinger and replaces John D. Ehrlichman, a casualty of Watergate.

He now haa a chance to do what he has said privately that Ehrlichman and others failed to do: say no to the President of the United States.

A few wedu before his appointment, sources close to

Laird made known his view of the White House mentality that may have led to Watergate. He was said to feel that Nixons top aides were too inexperienced to protect the President from his own impulses.

They got so carried away, Laird was quoted as saying. They could easily have misinterpreted the President in their zeal and showed incredibly bad judgment in carrying out what they thought were his desires.

These sources said that Laird felt the President was solid and deliberate in his*^ conduct of foreign affairs but sometimes impulsive on domestic matters.

As secretary (rf defense, these sources said, Laird several times was wdered by

the President to ifire

someone, and didnt.

In each case, the secretary thought the President was wrong and just sat it out, doing nothing about the firing, until the matter blew over.

On another occasion, these sources said, Laird was told by the White House to give the ailing Penn Central railroad a direct $300-million loan using the Defense Producti(m Act as a subterfuge. Laird refused and said the matter should be taken to Congress.

DO you mean,' * a- top White House assistant asked the secretary of defense, that you are refusing to carry out a direct order of the President of the United States? '

Yes.

Expansion, Bettering Of Phone System Ready

Improvement and expansion of Greenvilles telephone system is about to begin.

(Carolina Telephone and Telegraphs manager. Dm A. (Collier, said today a $91,111 program has bem engineered and scheduled.

bvclu^ in the project will be the placing ol additional feeder cable facilities along North Greene Street and N, C. Highway 11 North. C^Ues in areas adjacent to this route will also be relieved 1^ Uiis project.

CoUieY said that the rapid growth of this sectim of Greenville in recent years has brought about a tremendous demand for telephoM service and

has taxed the capacity of present equipment. At i

this time, there are 1,078 lines and 1,381 stations serving the area north of Mumford Road.

Growth in the area continues to accelerate primarily because of the proximity of the GreVtlle Industriai park.*"

Work on this project is scheduled to begin this month and completed in October.

Collier said the new improvement and expansion H-ogram has been engineered to meet todays needs and also to allow for telephone growth in the future.

Engagements Announced Cooking Teacher Looks Like Movie Star

MISS DEBRA VIRGINIA SUGG.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Worth Sugg of Ayden, who announce her engagement to George Arthur Guthrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Linwood Guthrie of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

MISS MARTHA SUE DAUGHETY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Daughety of Rt 1, Kinston, who announce her engagement to James Clayton McLawhon, son ci Mrs. Jessie McLawhon -of Ayden, and the late Mr. Meakin Earl McLawhon . The wedding will take place in August.

Ask The Stewardess To Handle Kicker

iOeoA

If a womans a rag, a hank of hair, and a bone Let the rag be a brafor better muscle tone.

SANTA ROSA READER

Births

HUl

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1(73 Ckicatt TribM-N. Y. Niws SrM., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: When traveling by plane, I invariably get the seat directly in front of a child who repeatedly kicks the seat in front of him. His mother can be sitting right beside him, but she seems unconcerned. Dirty looks dont help.

Should I ask the mother to please tell her child to stop kicking me, or ask the child to please stop it?

IRKED IN VIRGINIA

Sutphin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Sutphin Jr., 3301 Quail Hollow Dr. Apt. 103, Raleigh, a daughter, Tara AUyn, on June 3, 1973, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Sutphin is the former Nancy Owens of Greenville

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Hill Jr., Farmville, a son, Rali^ McCoy Jr., on June 4, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Theo-nie Mark, public televisions newest cooking teacher, looks like a movie sexpot and cooks like a budget conscious homemaker.

In an interview, Mrs. Mark said making the most of inexpensive ingredients comes naturally to Greeks and especially those from the offshore islands.

She is from Rhodes, an island that has pockets of very rich soil and water enough in the summer to grow many fruits and vegetables.

Winter cooking there uses a lot of legumes (beans and peas). Combined with meat they make delicious dishes, she said.

We use a lot of chopped meat in Greece because meat there is not very good and it would be tough. By chopping and long cooking, we make it tender.

Mrs. Marks program, called Theonie, originates on Bos tons Station WGBH-TV, home base also for Julia (Thild and Joyce Chen. At this writing, it is seen only in the Boston, New York and Washington areas.

But it is scheduled for national distribution in August or earlier, if an underwriter can be found before then for the 15*minute show.

All Are Important Fresh fish,* vegetables, fruit homemade noodles and range top cooking are important in Greek island cooking. Village bakers generally take care of any home prepared dishes that reuire an oven because few homes have their own. Combination dishes are popular because they conserve fuel.

Souppas hymoniatikes, or winter soups, are one-dish dinners in many families, said Mrs. Mark. Her own family her husband, Robert, an aerospace engineer, and their three sons, 9-to-16, dont want meat every day, although all four are totally Americani

In villages, Greek islanders use meat only twice a week, she said. They eat fish twice a week, too, and vegetables the rest of the time. They use eggs a lot, too.

Miss Patton Entertained

DEAR IRKED: Ask the stewardess to handle it and youll have no kick coming.

DEAR ABBY: Several months ago, while my husband was in the service, a man broke into my apartment and attacked me sexually. He had a knife and I was terrified so I made no effort to stop him.

Now my husband is home. "Two weeks ago I received word that they caught the man, and I am subpenaed to testify. It was dark and the man wore a mask, so I wouldnt recognize him if I saw him. This man assaulted several other women, so I am not the only witness available.

I cant see what possible good my testimony would do. I am a very nervous person and this whole thing has upset me terribly.

My husband knew that a man had broken in, but I didnt tell him any of the details as I didnt want to upset him.

Abby, I dont want my husband in the courtroom., but he insists upon being there. Is there some way I can get out of testifying? Its not just having my husband there, its having to talk about what happened in front of other people in a courtroom. Im sorry now I called the police.

Im 21, and should probably have a more mature attitude, but I cant help how I feel. Please help me.

NO NAME, PLEASE

Helzer

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Mortimer D. Heizer, Farmville, a daughter, Jorja Dantzler, on June 4, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hinson

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Wiley F. Hinson Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Tammy Jane, on June 4, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Glaster Jordan Jr., Farmville, a son, Tyrome Juan, on June 4,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Maryanne Patton, bride-elect of Randy Mills, was honored at a miscellaneous floating shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Leedrew Coward.

The house was decorated throughout with arrangements of spring flowers.

Miss Patton was presentd a corsage of daisies.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Jean Mills, Mrs. Leedrew Coward, Mrs. James Corey and Mrs. Kirby Boyd.

Sfongatton is a typical egg dishlike a cross between scrambled eggs and an omelet containing vegetables, said Mrs. Mark. Its made with zucchini, tomatoes or potatoes.

Another typical Greek dish thats inexpensive and easy to make is dolmathes, or grape leaves with a stuffing of ground meat, rice, onions, pine nuts, olive oil, tomato paste and dill,

Leaf-wrapped food is one of the most primitive Greek dishes, said Mrs. Mark. In Homers dajti, they used to stuff fig leaves.

One of the smartest investments you can makea handy

Ingram

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Ingram, Ayden, a son, Kitaka Ajene, on June 4,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

travel bag. Such an over-sized bag is perfect for all the things you carry to work.

Grapes grow wild all over me United States, as they do in the Greek islands, so the wrappings are free for the picking in many places. City folk can buy brine-packed leaves in specialty shops, but that increases the cost somewhat. Mrs. Mark said the fillingr also is used to stuff bell peppers, small squash,

DEAR NO NAME: Yon must appear in court when subpenaed or you could be cited for contempt of court. You can, however, ask the prosecutor to ask the judge to clear the courtroom while you are testifying. Unless the defendants attorney objects to this procedure land he is not likely to object in a sex case] the court will be cleared of everyone except the judge, the lawyers, the witnesses, and the defendant. That should take care of your problem.

DEAR ABBY: You told a mother whose daughters needed to wear bras but refused to drop the whole thing. Well, if they dont wear bras, thats exactly what will happen. The whole thing will drop.

For proof, one need only to look at pictures of the women in African tribes who never wore brassieres. The American Medical Society even came out with a statement saying that the ligaments which hold the breasts firm and erect will stretch unless properly supported, and once the breasts sag, the damage is permanent.

I have put that message into verse:

I think it is scandalous

That things should be so pendulous.

According to the National Handbag Association, materials in travel bags are as diverse as silhouettes. Theres glossy patent, plenty of soft leather and leather look-alikes, ostrich for dressing up, canvas and tapestries for easy casuals.

For Personal Graduation Shower or Wedding Gifts We Monogram

Lous Cloth Houso

Winterville, N.C. 756-0010

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FACTORY OUTLET

513 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

105 W. Church St. Tarboro, N.C.

Leather-lined strajps, wooden polished fror

nature form sole from selected Poplar Wood with special birch veneer. White, Navy or Rea. Sizes 9-12 & 13-4.

tomatoes, potatoes aiKl eggplant, which must be baked instead of cooked on a range-top.

The Recipe

Theonie Marks dolmathw recipe makes 1 pound of ground lean meat into about 5 main dish servings or about 50 individual hors doeuvre servings.

C!ook 1 finely chopped onion until transparent in 1-3 cup of olive oil. Add 1 pound of ground meat. Cook until it crumbles. Add '/(i cup of uncooked rice, 1-3 cup of pine nuts ( blanched, slivered almonds may be

substituted), 2 tablespoons of tomato paste, W cup of chopped

fresh diU or 2 tablespoons of dried dill and Y4 cup of water. If using fresh grape leaves, add salt and pepper to taste to filling. Omit salt if using bottled grape leaves. Simmer filling 10 minutes, or until water is absorbed and rice is half cooked. Let cool.

Rinse bottled leaves in cold water or soften fresh ones by immersing them in stacks of 10 to 15 leaves each in boiling water to cover. Turn each stack once, (hen drain. Place 1 tablespoon of filling in center of each leaf on its underside, fold in edges like an envelope and roll. '

Place dolmathes close together, folded edges doWn, on a

single layer of leaves in saucepan. Repeat layering of dolmathes and leaves imtil all fllling has been used. E^d with a layer of flat leaves. Wei^t with a small plate upeltte down, add water to cover all but the top layer of leaves, bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer about hour, or until all water is absorbed, cool slightly before serving.

Baktd Frtth Daily

ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avf.

Greenvillt Blvd. (264 By. Pats) Opposita Pitt Plaza

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USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE CARD AT KING'S AND SAVE!

H- "

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.Thursday, June 7, 1973

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+-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 7, 1973

Exposure Is The Prime Factor

Archibald Cox, special prosecutor in the Watergate investigation requested that the select^ Senate committee delay for one to three months the hearings now underway on the matter.

Cox said the case is enormously complex. He saw grave danger that some may go unpunished if the Senate hearings continue.

The request was rejected by Sen. Sam Ervin, chairman of the committee. For all practical intents and purposes such a postponement would put the committee out of business, Sen. Ervin states. He saw it as a further delay erf a case which has been under investigation for nearly a year.

Accentuatrng The Negative

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Human relations is problem-solving. Problems are solved only if they are recognized as problems.

Progress takes care of itself. You dont have to talk about it. We need to identify the problems if we are to keep on making progress, said E.B. Palmer.

HR VAN IIAISLIP

As a black educator, Palmer has been busy pointing out problems in North Carolina public schools created by the transition from a racially segregated to a unitary system.

He has deplored the loss of job by black teachers and school administrators. He has called attention to the plight of black students, disadvantaged in the

classroom and blamed when racial conflict occurs.

He accentuates the

negative with the positive objective of initiating dialogue and understanding. Too often, people are unwilling to sit down and face the issue, he explained. They want to skirt around it, to say, We dont need human relations here.

Honor For Understanding

Recognition for Palmers role in human relations will come July 3 at the National Education Associations annual convention in Portland. Ore. He will receive one of the H. Councill Trenholm Memorial Awards, presented to an educator who has demonstrated exemplary leadership in the advancement of intergroup understanding in the education profession.

Palmer, 40, is associate executive secretary of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Prior to merger three years ago, he served as executive secretary of the North Caroliaa Teachers Association, the organization of black educators. His contribution to the harmony with which integration was achieved by the two professional groups was a key factor in the award.

Generally, a willing spirit accompanied the elimination of racial boundaries in the professional organizations. Palmer reported. We do have some pockets where

attitudes continue to project themselves in a reluctance to accept each other on the basis of race, he said. Persuasion, Not Pressure Persuasion and amiable accord rather than threat or pressure is the tactic he follows in treating trouble spots.

A native of Durham, Palmer was a teacher and principal in Durham schools before his career in the professional organization field.

School integration has come about, as Palmer has observed it, at a heavy cost to the black community. Teaching positions and principalships for blacks have been eliminated, he said, and black students have been under the handicap of a paternal attitude by white teachers and school officials.

Its a bitter pill to swallow that blacks have to pay the price for desegregation, he said.

Palmer illustrated the point from findings of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission.

Fewer Black Teachers In a survey of 20 school districts, the commission report said that between 1968 and 1970 the total number of teachers increased by 22 while the number of black teachers declined by 145.

A study of 16 school units showed that blacks held 105 principal positions in 1968, and only 84 in 1970, according to the report. The number of black principals decreased by 21 while the total number of principals went down only nine.

If this reflects the situation in all 152 North Carolina school unitsand* we believe it doesthen obviously black principals are being removed from our school system in wholesale numbers, said Palmer.

He called for the employment of black educators at least in proportion to the black student population.

Another finding by the civil rights study group indicated that blacks represented 90 per cent of all students expelled as a result of racial troubles at school. Palmer added.

The disturbing trend has caused some blacks to have second thoughts on integration as an ultimate goal. Palmer noted. I have heard the feeling expressed that it would be better to go back to what we had rather than pay the price, he said.

He understands but does not share that attitude. Separatism can not secure (Continued on page 6)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2(H> Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Dirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

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We agree with Seri. Ervin that the Senate hearings should cxintinue, recognizing that the hearings may make it impossible to obtain an unbiased jury when legal action is taken against ome of the participants. We say that because we look on Watergate as primarily an issue of morality in government. Laws were broken and if possible those who broke the law should be punished, but the primary duty of government at this point is to see that the facts of the case are laid before the public as quickly as possible. The administration is on trial in the court of public opinion and that should take precedence over all else. ,

We do have a word of caution to Sen. Ervins committee though, that is that the hearings should be carried out as rapidly as possible, recognizing that the questioning should be thorough. There should be no more delays such as was experienced in the long recess of last week and the committee should consider the possibility of Saturday session if they are needed to speed things up.

The Watergate affair has been traumatic for the nation, both internally and in its international affairs. Thus these are not normal times and the committee is not engaged in a normal task. The Senate committee should move with dispatch to get at the truth. If it dawdles the shock effect will continue for our nation; and worse, there will be the suspicion that the hearing are being dragged out for maximum political impact.

NATO Alliance

Now Imperilled

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK BRUSSELS The dangers facing the dangers facing the 24-year-old NATO military alliance can be seen in the failure so far of a quiet quest by Gen. Andrew J. Good-paster, U.S. commander-in-chief for Europe, for monetary help to keep American troops in Europe.

Goodpaster, NATO supreme commander, is asking European members of NATO for much more help in easing the chronic U.S. balance-of^yments deficit, over $2 billion a year of which results from NA'TO costs. To avoid the odium of 300,000 American troops in Europe labelled as mercenaries, the U.S. seeks no direct budgetary aid but wants balance-of-payments relief perhaps by transferring dollar holdings of Western European governments to non-military programs in place of U.S. aid.

Such transfers might deflate isolationists in the U.S. Senate, now gaining strength against a Watergate-weakened President Nixon for unilateral U.S. troop withdrawals. They would then be deprived of their potent monetary argument. Thus, it is of great concern that the response to Goodpaster has been so negative.

As we reported from Bonn, Western European leaders are frantic at the thought of a major U.S. withdrawal. Yet, they do nothing to prevent it. Only West Germany now contributes econimically to U.S. troops in Europe. The others want no part of it, and German officials say a greater burden for them is politically impossible.

The result: deepening apprehension at NATOs sprawling headquarters here. Although the ambassadors to NATO contend the alliance is imperishable after contributing to a generation of unprecedented European peace, they are disturbed by the contrast between the present military exertions of West and East,

The Soviet Union, while talking detente, is methodically continuing its qualitative build-up of aircraft and armor in Central Europe. Some 1,500 new Soviet tanks (R-62s plus improved versions that some call the T-63) have been brought into Central Europe to replace the T-54s, which

are not being returned to Russia but kept on standby status. Particularly heavy tank concenetrations have poured into Hungary, which Moscow contends is not in Central Europe and therefore not subject to the Vienna negotiations on mutual troop reductions.

No Western diplomat concludes from this that the Soviets plan to assault Western Europe. But some diplomats do believe the Kremlins armaments programs are intended to overawe the NATO nations and, combined with a massive U.S. withdrawal, dominate them politically.

In response, the smaller NATO partners seem tired of military preparedness. Denmark is reducing its troop commitment. Belgium wants to cut the length of service for conscripts. Canadas troop contribution, though very high in quality, is very small.

One astute Western diplomat here observes that the European NATO nations were fielding over 4p0 divisions in 1939 on the eve of World War II but can barely scrape up 40 divisions today. Western Europe is a monster, he explains. It has a wonderful stomach and digestive apparatus but no muscle, no arms andno legs.

It is totally oriented to consumption.

Nor have the European military establishments shown much interest in U.S. attempts to save billions of dollars by standardizing equipment (as the Warsaw Pact nations have done). I would measure our progress in millimeters, a senior U.S. official told us.

Moreover, high-ranking European officers do not relly accept the NATO doctrine of flexible response that is, potentially responding to Soviet attack by either conventional or nucear means. They believe only a nuclear deterrent is credible, meaning that U.S. troops must be present as the tripwire for the U.S. muclear arsenal. That thinking puts considerably less premium on the Europeans keeping up their troop commitments.

On top of all this, Europe has fait neglected by the Nixon administration. Accordingly, NATO diplomats welcomed both the assignment of White House counselor Donald Rumsfeld (Continued On Page 6)

Strength For Today

The Ninety-first Psalm can be a great source of strength to people going through periods of anguish. It begins with the declaration, He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. Then it goes on to specify troubles and to declare that the man who makes God his refuge and the Most High his habitation shall pass through tMb disasters of^ life, not perhaps with an unscathed body, but with an unblemished and steadfast

soul. He shall gain within his heart a courage which will make it possible for him to tread upon the lion and the adder.

Read this psalm and ponder |t in your time of trouble. It does not say that man will escape setbacks and reverses; but it does assure us that both in happy circumstances and sad, the man of faith is so sustained by powers beyond his own that he can walk the pathways of life unafraid.

By Earl Douglass

^!over*u|K ImwIi! Don*l you Yaiik.< have any IiIooiiih* iinagiiiation?**

M'.IKIKiUU Bl I * STNOK-Ali

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Linda And The Frog Boy

SAN FRANCISCO - No matter how often a stranger comes back to the Top of the Mark, the excitement never fades. If youve left your heart in San Francisco, the city by midnight packs the same wallop every time; Diamonds on black velvet, and wind like cold champagne. You look down on a city of beauty and strength and gracebut this Saturday at midnight, you wonder at the depravity, too.

The movie Deep Throat has been playing for 13 weeks at the Presidio Centre, and at North Beach theaters. I went

around to the Presidio to take in the last show of the evening. No apologies. If a reporters beat is the best and worst of this world, he goes where the beat takes him. Deep Throat, in its own morbid fashion, is the best and worst combined. It is the richest piece of pornography ever contrived.

Doubtless the title will pass to some other film before long, but for now, Deep Throat is the champion of its skunk-cabbage field. The film reportedly cost no more than $25,00 to produce. Its gross already has passed $5

Other Editors Say

Disease Conquered

(Wilson limes)

Another serious and disfiguring disease has been conquered. No longer will you have to take the vaccine for smallpox, which was once serious, left big scars and was often fatal.

Smallpox was a disease everyone ran from, and those who had it were in quarantine. Usually you were in quarantine in some room in a hosiMtal if there was a hospital in ttie town or city, or the house in which you lived was quarantined. If there was no other place to be put, you were taken out to the pest house in Maplewood cemetery.

Few remember the pest house, but there are some around who do. And it was a pitiable sight to think someone had to live in the pest house and eat the food brought to them and literally handed to the smallpox patient through the door.

Today smallpox has joined the conquered diseases. And children will no longer have to be vaccinated. Until recently you had to be vaccinated and a notation placed (i your passport if you were going to some of the islands where there are occasionally cases of smallpox.

Among the many conquered diseases, polio leads the list as far as children are concerned for it is so crippling; diphtheria, whooping coughfor which you once were quarantinedand soon measles will all belong in the conquered list.

It has now been 25 years since a case of smallpox was reported in North Carolina.

'Ihere remains work to be done among other serious diseases. When the breakthrough in cancer occurs, another serious disease will be conquered and this should not be too long as there is continual progress in this area.

Medicine is making great strides and those who have been here for years see and know first hand the progress being made in many directions.

million, according to trade estimates, and customers still re flocking in. The proprieters of art theaters and X houses look upon it, though the word seems odd, as their salvation.

Sam C^alhoun, manager of the Presidio, is a part of the mad incongruity of the new pornography. There was a time, not so long ago, when stag movies were shown only in grimly little book stores or in sleazy second-floor walkups. The proprietors were hard-eyed uglies, soild be the flesh trade. No more. The Presidios red carpets are getting worn, but this is a nice hpuse, and Calhoun looks as if he ought to work with Eagle Scouts on his weekends. He is young, agreeable, sandy4iaired. He is a salesman well pleased with the new car he is selling. Have a look, he says.

We stand in a side aisle, watching Deep Throat reel on. The color quality is good; the camera work, expecially in closeups, is professionally flawless; the direction, like the action, is explicit. Calhoun points all this out, as if he were talking of white sidewalls and disc brakes. What we are watching, of course, is unrelieved lewdness62 minutes of hard-core carnality. Calhoun, the friendly neighborhood dealer, might be admiring a nice grill and fender.

The Presidio seats 740. Calhoun has a full house tonight. He has been averaging 75 percent of capacity, eight shows a day, since Deep Throat began. Sundays Chronicle carries a prideful ad from the theaters showing the film: Over 246,490 happy, smiling, satisfied people have seen Deep Throat in our city. Who are these happy customers? Calhoun says nearly half of them are women, and a random count (Continued on page 6)

Double

Talk-

Class

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Almost everyone denies he ever uses double talk, but everyone without exception does.

Double talk is merely saying one thing while y(Hir mind is thinking the oppixsite. That enables one to keep order in the world while retaining ones own inner common sense and sanity. *~

Here are a few common examples of double talk in action. What the person said is in quotes. It is followed in each case by what he actually thought.

Considering the future value of this property, your offer is an insult. But if its iu cash. Ill take the insult.

Ive never been out with a bird-watching group before. Its quite interesting. Imagine, not even one good looking girl in the crowd!

Yes, I believe Ive seen you in the supermarket now and then. Youre the pig who tried shove ahead of me in the checkout line yesterday.

Oh, well, there are worse things than turning 40. Yeah, like turning 80, 90 and 100.

Yes, theres no doubt that your dieting did you a lot of good. They could park you in a field now and use you as a scarecrow.

Just as you say, there are some things even all her money cant buy. But with all the things shes got, what does she want with other things anyway?

Would you really divorce me if you ever caught me cheating on you? If I were sure you would. Id quit being so careful.

We wouldnt have felt right. Hortense, if we^had named the baby after any other aunt than you. So isnt it about time you made out a new will. Aunty dear?

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL June 7,1933

Pitt County had fourteen young people to receive A.B. degrees at the closing of East Carolina Teachers College Monday morning. Seventy-four students from various parts of the country were awarded diplomas for completing the A.B. degree and 103 for finishing the two year normal course. Pitt County students who received A.B. degrees were: Mary Briley, Mary Carson, Kara Lynn Corey, Alice Mae Elks, Zelle Foley, Nelson Hun-sucker. Rose Lee Lang, Christine Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Huida Nobles, Rosa Lee Saied, Dorothy Smith, Eric Tucker, and Frances Morton. Two year normal graduates from Pitt County included: Jessie Rowland Brewer, Louise Briley, Charles Edwards, Hazel Forest, Mildred Manning, Alice Menefee, Inex Oglesby, Mattie Ruth Smith, Mildred Smith, Verdie Wilson, Mary Ellen Yelverton.

Look For Another Devaluation

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Incongruous as it may seem, the devaluation of the dollar appears to be viewed by some currency traders as evidence that it could be (tevalued again.

This, at any rate, is one of the explanations offered by puzzled monetary authorities, who feel the dollar is now realistically priced but who find their views contradicted by a falling market.

While most Americans might have only a vague feeling of insecurity because of the dollars decline, those who travel to Europe this summer will encounter the specific consequences in the

form of higher bills everywhere.

The oddity of why the value of American currency should continue to slide, relative to the currency of most of its trading partners, is reasoned this way by some bankers: Unique among world currencies, the dollar held to its official value throughout the post-World War II period, and thus was widely desired for its stability.

This view continued to be held even when the United States developed a chronic imbalance in its intematicmal payments, traditionally viewed as evidence of an overpriced currency.*The imbalance, it was h(^, would be corrected.

But then the dollar met the

fate of other important currencies: it devalued, and it did so twice. This removed the assurance. No longer could you be certain of the dollars value either.

Most international bankers now believe the devalued dollar is priced right or perhaps even less than its worth. But that is no longer a promise; the dollar is afloat, drifting with the currents.

In a strictly banking sense, the dollar isnt nearly so suspect as it is in the market {dace, where psychology which involves fears and ru-mws as well as factsholds sway.

Add to the fears held by maiiy European and American businessmen, and bankers too, the feeling that

the U.S. economy itself is adrift, despite continued assurances from Washington that things are getting better all the time.

And then, in addition to those worries, pile on the burden of Watergate, which is viewed by some Americans and Europeans as lessening the Presidents ability to negotiate trade agreements, work toward international monetary stability and control domestic inflaticm.

And while the dollar falls, the price of gold soars. Are theiwo prices like weights (mi an apothecarys balance? To an extent. When people fear paper currencies they traditionally seek gold or diamonds or some such.

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WINS IN SHOW-AND TELL - Andrew Pegozzi, 8. had a showstopp- for his second-grade classmates at Miller School in Evanston. III. during the show-and-tell period. Andy brought his neighbor, Amanda Jones, who recently was

Planting On Midwest Farms Behind Schedule

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

"In a word: its wet, said Jim Bell, surveying his 1,300 acre farm near Bloomington, 111.

"This week weve had inches of rain, and the other night there was a gully washer.

Bells problem is common among farmers throughout the Midwest. First there was the Mississippi River flooding; then there were tornadoes and torrential rains over the Memorial Day weekend; now theres more rain.

Everyone agrees that planting is behind schedule because of the weather. They disagree, however, over whether farmers

Homebuilders Met Tuesday

The Greenville-Washington Homebuilders convened this past Tuesday evening at the VIP Club, in Washington for a dinner meeting.

Region President for Certain-Teed Products Corp, Bob Taylor was guest speaker along with state distributor Floyd Harris and Jim Harris, state representative. A narrated film production and a photograph display of a new product comprised the program.

Representative Walter Jones is the scheduled speaker for the August meeting.

can catch up and produce the record yields the Agriculture Department has predicted and whether there will be any effect on food prices.

Gregory Blaska, a Marshall, Wis., dairyman, said he has been unable to plant 10 per cent of his 400-acre crop because of bad weather. He said other farmers were selling some of their cows in expectation of poor crops.

"If there is a shortage of feed supplies as a result of the wet spring, then there definitely are going to be higher prices, said Joseph Wankerl, a dairy farmer from Plain, Wis.

Don Paarlberg, director of economics for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said ^on May 20 that he thought fanners could catch up on planting and predicted the weather would have little impact on food prices, providing there was no additional flooding.

Francis A. Kutish, an aide to Paarlberg, said earlier this week that the department stood by its predictions. Farmers have pretty well caught up in their corn planting, although theyre a little behind a year ago, he said.

The department said that, by June 3, about 84 per cent of the corn crop in the Corn Belt was planted, compared with 90 per cent at the same time last year. Soybean planting was 43 per cent complete on June 3, compared with 72 per cent last

year. Soybeans, which take about 90 days to mature compared with 120 days for com, can be planted until the middle of june, although some farmers claim the yield decreases if the crop is planted after June 10.

Cotton farmers in Arkansas were particularly hard hit by rain and tornadoes on May 27. Some said they would switch to soybeans, a plus for the consumer since soybeans are used in livestock food.

There were problems, however. The farmers reported that soybeans to plant were costing them more this year, and some said they had already prepared their fields with herbicides for cotton and therefore couldnt switch.

Mortgage Loans Are Increasing

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 60 per cent of the $32.8 billion increase in commercial bank mortgage loan portfolios since 1965 has been in residential loans, the American Bankers Ass9ciation reports.

During the same period, the total dollar amount of mortgage portfolios for all other lending institutions such as savings and loan associations and life insurance companies has increased less than 50 per cent.

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Skylab's Crew Remains 'Fit'

chosen Miss USA. It will be a hard act to follow for anyone having the ordinaryily offered bubMe gum cards, white mice or a turtle. (AP Wirephoto)

By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Skylab astronauts have been pronounced nearly as fit after 13 days in space as they were before the mission began.

Early findings from tests of the three crewmen indicate their capacity to perform work has been essentially unchanged, medical officials said Wednesday.

Such functions as heart rate, blood pressure and breathing rate during exercise are not far away from the preflight baseline figures, said Dr. Royce Hawkins, Skylab flight surgeon.

A major goal of the 28-day flight is to determine the effects of long periods of weightlessness on human functions.

The crewmen of the 14-day Gemini 7 flight showed a significant decrease in work capacity. They also had some trouble readjusting to earth gravity; Their limbs felt heavy, and the blood tended to pool in their legs and cause feelings of dizziness.

Similar problems were noted by Russian cosmonauts after 18-and 24-day Soyuz flights.

One reason for the Skylab crews good condition is that their large spacecraft allows much more exercise, said Hawkins at a medical briefing.

Reception Will Open Teachers' Art Exhibition

From 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. tonight, the final exhibition of art at the Greenville Art Center on Evans Street will go on view at a public reception being staged for eleven art teachers of the Greenville City Schools.

The 11 eight women and three men whose work will be shown at the center through June 30, are: Mary E. Boone, Sandra Whitfield Bryant, Marsha Ross Eakes, Norma Wallace Gray, Robert J. Karl, David W. Parker, Valerie Ann Pfeifer, Ella Mitchell Powers, Barbara Herndon Privette, Billy Stinson, and Mary Anne P. Walker.

Featured in this final show of the 72-73 season are paintings, weavings,^ ceramics, sculpture, prints and stitchery.

The public is invited to attend and to meet the art teacher-artists of the Greenville School system.

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One surprise is that commander Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseirfi P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz have encountered no motion sickness during the mission, Hawkins said.

"I think over 50 per cent of the Apollo crewmen experienced motion sickness, he said. We had felt that, with the increased freedom of movement in the Skylab, that we would see more problems with the illness.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from Page 4)

to fill the U.S. ambassadorship to NATO, virtually empty the last two years, and ^)r. Henry Kissingers call for a New Atlantic Charter.

But Kissingers speech, irritating Europeans by linking trade, monetary and military matters, scarcely solved NATOs deepening

problems. More important, it 'was drowned out even in Brussels by the Watergate clamor. Here as

elsewhere, Mr. Nixon cannot fully confront crucial questions while he is trying to save his very presidency.

Kilpatrick . . .

.(Continued From Page4) of eight rows confirms his statement. On weekdays, nearly two-thirds of his matinee house will be composed of suburban houset-wives who come to town for luncheon, shopping, and Deep Throat. Office girls giggle in for a long lunch hour. Most of the patrons, men and women, are in their twenties or early thirties. One white-haired couple approaches sixty.

Calhoun gets a brisk business from tour groups who come in buses, and from visiting firemen in town on convention, but the bulk of his customers are locals. They file out, a little before midnight. A few women look faint; a few look revolted; most of them, are vacantly smiling. When I was growing

up, you used to see these same pleased expressions, after the curtain, on crowds leaving a Mae West movie. TTiey thought it was funny, and it was funny then.

This isnt funny. HIb sick, the pomographrr udio put this film together took the sexual relationship of man and woman, drained it of tenderness and love, and put it on the midway as a sideshow freak: Linda

Lovelace in one tent. Frog Boy in the next. And Calhoun, amiable discussing next years models, has better and worse ahead.

To say that pornography is ^ a cancer in the body politic is to say too much. Pornography is more like an abscess. High on the Top of the Mark, one sees this infection in perspective, an ugly blemish on a tolerably healthy society. Up close, pornography is something else. Up cl(e, it looks like pus.

Haisiip Col. . .

(Continued from oage 4)

equal and fair treatment, he argued, which will result

from a truly integrated society.

Tlie outlook is wholesome. Integration will come about, although I will fight to the end that blacks must pay the price, he said.

When jt is achieved. Palmer predicted, the South will set the example for the nation in racial democracy. "We best understand what segregation is, de facto and de jure, he explained. "Because we have the will to do all we can to achieve integration, we will be able to overcome what the North has not been able to overcome.

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Nation Getting Look At The 'Vintage' Sam Ervin

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer s# WASHINGTON (AP) - At last, the nation got a look at the vintage Sam Ervin.

For a while, it seemed that the courtly chairman of the

day.

Busting with Biblical quota* tions and down-home aphorismswith which he had been so sparing on previous days Ervin led the former treasurer of President Nixons re-election

On a more serious note, er-vin said Sloans forthrightness served to remind him that an honest man is the noblest work of God.

Senate Watergate hearings headquarters, Hugh Sloan, might never turn on the folksy through a quick-paced recapitu-

but razor-sharp rhetoric to which his colleagues have become so accustomed.

But whether the North Carolina Democrat felt daunted by the glower of national television or was simply bored by the ground covered in the early going, he rounded into form Tues-

lation of events in a manner that was as entertaining as it was revealing.

In one exchange over Watergate ringleader G. Gordon Lid-dy, Ervin observed that he is like the Lord... He moves in mysterious ways his wonders to perform.

Ervin also took some delight in pausing to reflect upon a remark attributed to former Attorney General and campaign chief John N. Mitchell. Sloan said that when, to his bewilderment, FBI agents appeared at his office soon after the Watergate break-in, he went to Mitchell for counsel but got only this simplistic response; When the going gets tough, the tough

get going.

Now that, said Ervin, is the sort of enigmatic expression thats worthy of the saints, I guess. I dont quite understand it.

Then, knowing fully what the answer was, Ervin asked: And how long was it before Mr. Mitchell left the committee?

Only a week, came the reply Upon ending his questions, Ervin concluded with perhaps the most appropriate bit of old sage among them all: What a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive.

Competing Priorities Before Senate Hearing On Watergate

By WALTER R MEARS AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the dispute over the Senates continuing Watergate hearings, the central issue is one of competing priorities; immediate disclosure on one hand, prosecution and punishment on the other.

Investigating senators, now in their eighth day of televised hearings, put the emphasis on swift public testimony about political espionage operations and coverup efforts.

Archibald Cox, the special prosecutor who unsuccessfully sought a postponement of those hearings, stresses punishment of the guilty. And the wheels of prosecution turn slowly.

Neither side contends that the two aims are mutually exclusive, although Cox has raised the prospect that because of public testimony now, guilty men might go free later.

So the question becomes who goes first, prosecutors in private or senators in public. The

answer tor now is senators.

But Cox, denied an outright postponement, now seeks a federal court order to close the doors of the Senate hearings when potentially incriminating testimony is taken.

As an alternative, if that is not granted, Cox asked that such testimony not be broadcast or televised.

His court move Wednesday raises the possibility that when some of the biggest names in the affair appear before the committee, it will be in private, or off the air.

What Cox asked was that when witnesses who might become defendants are questioned, it be in executive session or under rules similar to those that apply in a courtroom.

If the (?ox request is granted, it would affect the appearances of major figures in the case, among them such men as former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, ousted

White House counsel John W. Dean III, and Jeb Stuart Magr-uder, once deputy director of the Committee for the Re-election of the President.

Cox originally had asked that the hearings be put off for 90 days, saying that would help him get at the truth and safeguard later prosecutions. In his new request to the court, he said the continued hearings raise a danger of impeding his investigation and generating pre-trial publicity which might

prevent bringing to justice those guilty of serious offenses in high government office.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the Senate committee, said in resuming the hearings over Coxs objection that his panel did not share the fear of the guilty going free because of its inquiry.

Ervin said long before the hearings began that it seemed to him more iniportant to tell the nation what happened than to send people to jail.

Synod Approves

Position Paper

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-A position paper favoring open housing to eliminate busing has been adopted by the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina during a two-day meeting at the Union Theological Seminary.

The groups 504 delegates, after receiving the recommendation from the synods Council on Church and Society, Wednesday unanimously adopted the paper which favors open housing as a method of eliminating school busing to achieve racial balance.

The group had gone on record before as favoring busing to achieve a balance in schools, but in Wednesdays paper, the delegates said busing wouldnt be necessary if neighborhoods were integrated.

According to a spokesman, the synod approved the position paper after having received comments following last years session when a similar position paper was adopted on busing.

That action came after the historic Supreme Court decision in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg case which resulted in the busing of black pupils to mostly white suburbs.

In its report Wednesday, the committee said it could not escape the conclusion that with relatively few exceptions, the concern of our church and a majority of whites in this country has been focused on white children.

We have failed to be concerned equally with the education and the welfare academic, social, psychological of black children who are not only citizens of this country.

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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 7, 1973Alleged Plot To Rob Plant Executives Is Exposed

MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) Police said a bizarre plot to rob up to 19 Lockheed-Georgia executives was exposed Wednesday night when the first victim shot the man who had taken his family prisoner.

Cobb County Police said plans for five more Wednesday night robberies were found in the wounded mans car, and the list also containzd 13 more

names but with no dates listed. Police said they were believed to be alternate targets in a planned one-night crime spree.

Police said Lockheed executive R. H. Old Jr. managed to free himself from bonds in his Cobb County home and shot the would-be robber.

Officers uaid the wounded man was identified only as Clifford Henry Wallett, 60, a Lock

heed-Georgia engineer from England. Police Capt. H. D. Davis said it was believed the man would recover from wounds in one leg and near the spine.

^ Capt. J. M. Mulliford of the Atlanta Police Investigations Division said all five of the families named in the Wednesday night list were contacted by police and all were all right.

Impeachment Speech By AAcCloskey Shut Off'

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The first House speech on possible Watergate-based impeachment proceedings against President Nixon lasted just six minutes before it was shut off by a quorum call. Rep. Paul N. McCloskey says he wont try to make the speech again.

But the debate will go on, the California Republican said. It is going to take place across the country and in the Congress until this is resolved.

Rep. Earl F. Landgrebe of Indiana, a conservative Republican, silenced McCloskeys speech Wednesday night by forcing the House to adjourn for lack of a quorum,

McCloskey said the time for formal inquiry into House impeachment proceedings seems almost at hand unless the President makes a full and fair disclosure of everything he knows and when he learned it.

If the President lays out the

facts, said McCloskey, a liberal who tried to wrest the GOP nomination from Nixon last year, 1 suspect that none of us wish to impeach the President or even inquire into the matter.

Landgrebe triggered a 40-minute parliamentary tangle by demanding a quorum for McCloskeys speech. That came near 9 p.m. after the House had finished its regular business and most members had gone home.

Only^52 members were still in the House, far short of the 218 quorum needed to stay in session.

When Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., moved that the doors be locked and members hauled back to the House chamber by the sergeant-at-arms, McCloskey himself moved to adjourn. That passed by voice vote.

His speech will be printed in full in the Congressional Record.

Landgrebe said if impeachment was going to be discussed, he wanted a majority there to hear it.

I dont think any member of CongressRepublican, Democrat or Socialistshould be on the floor talking about impeachment without a quorum present, he said.

McCloskey said Landgrebes move reflected what he called a Republican aversion not only to having disagreement but even to hearing disagreement.

McCloskey said he does not favor impeaching Nixon and said he has not decided whether he would even if the president refused to explain his Watergate role.

He said the 13 other families were checked and were safe.

Among the alternates was Larry Kitchen, president of Lockheed-Georgia.

Davis said a map and minute-by-minute diagram found in the mans car showed the number of miles to be covered in the Wednesday night operation.

He said the car also contained elaborate electro-mechanical devices, including a rigged shotgun which could be fired by a remote switch probably miles away, killing a bound victim.

Police said Old, his wife and three daughters were bound by the man who entered their home on the pretense of getting some papers signed by Old.

Davis said the man produced a long-bladed knife and took the family captive along with a youth described as a boyfriend of one of the daughters.

Davis said the man then returned to his car for a few min

utes and Old worked free of his bonds, got a pistol from beneath a mattress in an upstairs bedroom of his fashionable horns and shot the intruder as he returned upstairs.

Davis described Wallet as among 140 Lockheed Aircraft Corp. employes brought to the Marietta plant by the firm some time ago. He had been laid off in September. Davis said the mans wife, Clarice, had returned to England in early May.

Others on the Wednesday night list, all r^idents of Atlanta or Fulton County, were S. Clark Jacobsen, a project engineer; Charlie H. Cannon, a chief engineer; H. Barden Allison, a chief engineer; Robert B. Ormsby, a chief engineer, and D. 0. Gunson, a project engineer.

Police said the notebook describing the plot contained blanks for information on the

families, including their hobbies, servants, pets, habits and interests, and indications of what kinds of valuables might be found in the homes.

Davis said there were no clues as to whether simple robbery or p(sibly extortion were the ends of the plot.

He said - the plans included methods for shipping a man in a coffin to Switzerland along with cartons of money. There were even figures representing the number of bills of specified denominations that could be stacked in the cartons.

Atlanta detectives said one of the intended victim-families reported receiving several phone calls Wednesday from a man with an accent. They said several of the executives were reported out of Atlanta, attending a conference in Washington.

Cobb County officers were searching Walletts Cobb County apartment early today seek

ing clues as to the number of persons who may have been involved in the plan. They said the apartment was filled with electronic gear.

Officers said a short-range walkie-talkie apparatus was found at the scene of the capture. They said Lockheed-Georgia security personnel and the Federal Bureau of Investigation were called in to help with the investigation.

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McCloskey said he hopes all House members will defer filing either impeachment or im-peachment-inquiry resolutions for a few more days but he could not name any whom he thought intended to file them sooner.

Leasing Agent Retained For Proposed New Mall

FARMVILLE - The retainment of a Charlotte firm as leasing agent for the proposed Westtowne Mall near Ayden and the proposed Paul Jones Mall near Farmville has been announced by Marvin Horton of Tarboro, president of the group developing each of the centers.

The Masten-Faison-Weath-erspoon firm has been chosen, says Horton who is president of Horton & Associates Inc., developers of the Farmville Center, and of Westtowne

Winner Of

Associates Inc.^^ developers of the Ayden Center.

William J. Branstrom III of the firm is the account executive in charge of both centers.

The Westtowne Mall is to be constructed at the intersection of N.C. Highway 11 and Aydens Third Street. It will contain more than 80,000 square feet of sales area for about 15 stores and shops.

The Paul Jones Mall will be located on the Highway 264 Bypass across from the new A.C. Monk and Company plant near Farmville. It will contian more than 140,000 square feet of sales area for about 17 stores and shops. Clearing and grading on

the project have already started, Horton said.

He said announcement of major tenants for both center will begin next week.

The Masten-Faison-Weath-erspoon firm represents 36 shopping center in the Carolinas. It is a member of the International Council of Shopping Centers and the N.C. and National Associations of Real Estate Boards. Horton said the entry of the Charlotte firm into the picture assures the success of the project by providing professional advice to prospective tenants and by encouraging proper tenant mix within the center.

Scholarship

Hyman Earl Hudson, Jr., has been selected as recipient of The Daily Reflector Memorial Scholarship.

Hudson IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Earl Hudson of Rt. 2, Greenville.

HYMAN EARL HUDSON. Jr.

Boasting an A average, he placed in the top ten percent of his class. He graduated in the class of 73 from D.H. Conley High School and has been accepted at ECU.

In addition to his scholastic achievements, Hudson participated in various extracurricular activities as well. He was a class officer and worked on the annual staff for three years. A member of the Science, French, and Junior Beta Clubs, he belonged to the Honor Society for three years.

Attending Salem Methodist Church, Hudson participates in the church share group. He is also active in Scouts, belonging to the Burroughs Wellcome Explorer Post.

BATTERED BABY-Pat, a 12-pound seven month old baby gorilla which was found unconscious and bleeding on floor of her parents cage in Lincoln Park Zoo (Chicago), is prepared for intravenous feeding at Childrens Memorial Hospital. The animal, which is resting in an isolette at the hospitals research center, is believed to be have been a victim of a quarrel between

its parents. (AP Wirephoto)

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mm ^ I # mm Rflector, Greenville. N.C.Thanday, June 7, lt73-4Many Nitrate Cities Abandoned In Chilean Desert

By ARTHUR GOLDEN CHACABUCO, ChUe (UPI) -Amador Ojeda ihielded his eyes from the blasting desol sun and squinted at the deserted main plasa in this phantom nitrateinlning etty.

I remember whoi this place wu so full of people you could barely walk through it," he said. "Now there is nothing, just silence and loneliness."

Ojeda, flO, is amimg the handful of govemmrat workmen who are slowly resurrecting Chacabuco, abandoned 3S years ago in the vast Atacama desert.

Ojeda worked here as a miner in 1928, four years after the city was founded. At its zenith as center of Chiles nitrate industry, some 15,000 people lived in the community.

Chacabuco was abandoned in 1938, victim of the increasing demand for inexpensive synthetic nitrates in explosives and fertilizers.

Population: Four Today four watchmen are the only residents of the city, 60 miles north of Antofagasta, the provincial capital and port, and 800 miles north of Santiago.

Chacabuco was declared a national monumoit in July, 1971. The CUlean government seriously considered restoring the city into an international tourist attraction. However, with limited funds at their disposal, govOTiment agencies can only hq; to save some of the buildings from decay and the desots relentless engulf-ment.

The restoration is scheduled for completion in July. But at IHvsent there is no mimey for guides or historical booklets. VisiteHTS must fend for themselves.

About 150 nitrate cities have been abandoned in the desert. 450 miles l<mg and tq> to 50 miles wide in some areas, stretching from the Andes foothills to the Pacific.

Blost ci the cities stand intact and loom like ghostly figures frwn a nightmare when viewed from the deserts only highway.

Phosphates Not Needed

BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -The cleaning power of nonphosphate detergents is as good as that of detergents containing pho8[diate8, according to most persons responding to a survey conducted by Cornell University in coq>eration with the Erie County Cooperative Extension Service.

The survey was conducted in Erie County because it was one of the first in the nation to ban the sale of phosphate detergents.

A state law went into effect June 1 banning the sale of I^phate detergoits throughout New York.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stoner, cooperative extension agoit with the Erie County Coi^ative Extension Service and a graduate of (Cornell, says she thought of the survey but didnt have time to do it herself.

So she contacted Howard Hammerman, assistant pnies-sor of urban planning and develoimient at ciomell, and he organked a team of graduate students to take the survey.

"We took a random sampling out of the Buffalo telephone | book, trying to get half firom the city and half from tha county, Mrs. Stoner said, then we mailed out questionnaires. I Of the 522 mailed, 394 were returned.

Of those questioned, 11.9 perj cent were very dissatisfied"! with the non-phosphate deter-1 gents, she said. However, about 13 per cent said they smuggled in phosphate detergents from other areas that havent banned them.

Erie County banned phosphate detergents effective Jan.

1, 1972, for "ecological rea-s<ms.

She said studies showed that streams were being heavily polluted by industry and individuals and something had to be done within a five-year period or the county "would have ended up with cesspools."

Mrs. Stoner said the Erie County Health Department recently made a study of area waters idiich showed they "have imianved considerably" since the ban.

Researchers concluded from the study that "we can safely predict that legislation to repeal the present ban would meet with citizen disapproval. The residents of Erie County are basically satisfied with the phoqihate ban legislatkm."

The mechanism by which a vessel is steered is called the^ behn. ..

Baiied la The Sand

Other cities have vanished, buried by the shifting sand. Only an occasional roadside marker attests to their history.

After it was abandoned, Chacabuco seemed destined for the same fate as its sister cities.

Vandals pillaged buildings and stole whatever they could carry away. At one point, the

Chacabuco as for regional

army used headquarters maneuvers.

"We realized that with the passing of time we were destroying part of our history," a state nitrate agency spokesman said. "Chacabuco was simply too important to lose. It had to be saved."

What makes Chacabuco worth saving is its sprawling 10

square-falock size and the astonishing quality of its puUk

hullding

Tom Mix Poster The miners lived in one-story semi-detadied dwellings, with two small rooms and a tiny patio for cooking. Rusting tin front doors hang from their hinges and bang against Out walls in the desert wind.

The main plaza is flanked by

a cotonaded three-story theater, a row of empty stores and the "philharmonic," a long ball-room where weekly dances werehdd.

The l,50bseat theater, in excdlent condition, still retains its (Higinal garishly attractive paintings directly on the wooden walls. A Tom Bfix movie postor dangles frtmi the proscenium.

The narrow orchestra {rit awaits musicians. Tatted I^eces of costumes and bladi-ened makeup pots are hidden in backstage dnwsing rooms.

Across the plaza, past an elevated bandstand with red pagoda roof, dd tools and unusaUe parts are piled in the railroad repair tiiop.

Gi^tic Sentinel Like a gigantic sentinel, a

200-foot smokestack peers down Ml Chacabuco from a nearby dismantled refinery.

Ex-miner Ojeda, scratching his grey stubUe with the back of his right hand, stood in the baroque lobby d the theator and allowed as bow the old days werent so bad.

"The miners earned what today would be around $5 a day, whidi was big money in

those days. Sure, the wmh was hard but nobody starved. At least we lived better than fanners in the south," be said.

Several times a yrar, Ojeda said, an organization of exminers, the "Sons d Chacabuco, returns to the phantom city for picnics and soccer matches.

"The past is all we talk about at our reuniMis, he said.

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AVDEN^iRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - The 1973 graduates for the Ayden-Grifton High Schoid are, front row left to right, Nellie C Wiley Alma Parker, Shirley Thigpen Garris, Brenda Blount Sumpter, Janice Simpson Bonnie Brown, Dorothy Smith, Judy Pierce Smith, Emily Wilson, Merita Huggett, Judy C. Smith, Wanda Walls, Kemberly Dale, Sandra McLawhorn.

Second rowDoris Mills, Dianne Blount, Betty Anne Manning. Judy Cannon. Connie Bowen, Mary Ward, Sharon Daniels, Kaye B. Ellis, Diane Jackson. Jane Craft, Eileen McAllister, Mahle Dail.

Third rowDelores Briley, Linda Coward, Susan BoWen. Brenda Adams. Linnea Ellis Young. Wanda Newton. Evangeline Chapman. Alice Bright, Regina D. Artis,

Janice Quinerly, Amy ONeal. Nancy Sugg, Katherine McUwhorn Dennis, Miss Brenda Hooks.

Fourth rowRebecca Stocks. Gail Russell, Audrey Moye, Christine Hart, Karen Lynn Kilpatrick, Cindy Rackley. Gayle Dunn. Wanda Wheless, EUsabeth Whitt. Anne Troutman, Donna Carol Scheetz, Mary Kay Manning, Sherrian Brown, Brenda Freeman.

Fifth rowJune WhiUey, Shirley Chapman, Addle Grimes. Lynna WUIls, Jessica Fleming, Maude BaMngton, Brenda Mobley, Cathy Gipson. Robin Braxton, Lucretia Waters, Kathy Gaskins, Vicky Tripp, Mary Ross, Annie Hunter

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Confederacy Museum Is For All The States

By FRED MCNEE8E RICHMOND, Va. (UPIJ -The photograph of Kennedy Palmer, Company H of the 13th Virginia Infantry Volunteers, tits in its glass case in what was (Mice the grand dining room of the Confederacy.

It is a picture of an expressioniess youth with his rifle at his side and a blanket roll strait ov^ his left shoulder. He was 17 when the photo was taken in 1861 and the war had just b^pm.

Three steps to the right is the brown pen used by Robert E. Lee to sign the surrender four years iater at ^;q;>omattox.

And around the pen and the photo are thousands of items used in those four years and thra used no more.

It is the Museum of the Confederacy, iocated in the former White House of the Confederacy. The three-stor, gray building, now surrounded by the Medical College of Virginia, served as the offlcial residence of confederate PresidentJefferson Davis.

CivU War Buff Kurt E. Brandenburg, museum director, sat in his office in the cellar of the house and discussed the reasons for such a museum.

There is a tendency by some people not to want to talk about wars, particularly right now, he said, but you just cannot forget a period because it was a period of warfare and treat it as non^iistory.

Ironically, Bradenburg grew up in the north. As a high school student he became interested in the Civil War with no particular interest in either one side or the other.

MAP MILLIONS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Free distribution by automobile tire and gasoline companies gained early popularity for road maps. Rand McNally, the worlds largest producer of road maps and atlases as the automobUe age began, continues to produce more than 100 million oil company maps annually.

Four years ago at an historical ctmvention, he heard that the position of d^tor was open and he applied for the post.

Brandenburg said interest in the museum is not just limited to the South.

TeU the Truth

We dont look at ourselves as having any sort of ax to grind, he said. We want to tell as complete a story as we can of the period. We want to teU the truth.

Part of that story is the house itsdf, the center of social as well as political life in the Confedoracy. Davis held regular cabinet meetings in his sec<md floor office and often conferred there with Lee.

It was the first structure visited by Abraham Lincoln udien he came to the capital of the Confederacy shortly after it fell to the army of Ulysses S. Grant. The house suffered only minor damage when federal troops swept into the city because the decision by federal conunanders to use the structure as their headquarters.

After the war it served as headquarters of the Virginia reconstruction district before being turned into a school in 1870.

Museum for All

Richmcmd women calling themselves the Confederate Memorial Literary Society saved the house in the 1890s when the city wanted to tear it down to build a larger school. Since that time it has housed the museum.

Clothing, pistols, rifles and the porsonal belongings of generals and privates flowed into the house during the *909 and early part of the aoth Coitury.

A water flask used by Stonewall Jackson the night he was mortally wounded at Chancellorsville, the plumed hat of calvary commander J.E.B. Stuart, and the swords of the southern generals are there along with the memorabilia of nameless soldiers.

We are just not the Confederate Museum of Vir-ginia,V Brandenburg sidd. We are the museum of all the States.

Welcome, But Don't Bring Dog

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Youre still welcome to fly into Philadelphia, but dont bring your dog.

Starting today the Philadelphia International Airport began enforcing an ordinance providing for fines of $25 to $150 for persons bringing pets into the passenger terminals.

The ai^rt recmitly installed $200,000 in new carpeting, and a spokesman said cleaning up after pets has become a major probiem.

TN^ III HMttng A

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MORE GRADUATES Graduating senim from Ayden-Grifton High School are. front row, left to right, Mike PhilUps, Frank Conner Jr., Melvin Chamberlain. Gary Carter, Reginald F. Sanderson.Melvin Brown. Earl J. Griffin, Troy Dixmi Jr., Melvin Deveage Chapman, William Harris Chamberlain. Joey Elliott Adam, William Lee Suggs. Alton Ray Mobley.

Second rowMike ITiaxton, Robbie Pinner, Tommy Tyson, Frank Howea, Perry Thomas Greene. John Lewis OQuinn, Jr., James Ray Bell, Leory Hines, Edwin Chandler, Robert Cooley. Tony Donnell Avery. Daniel Earl McLawhorn, Donnie Bernard Ellison.

Third rowGeorge Lane, Leon Moye, Terry Harper, Ivory Mewborn, Dou^as Fields, Elias Carmon, Jimmy Manning, Harry Ward, Ricky Adams, John WiUiam McArthur, Gordon Tayioe, Jimmy Owens

Fourth rowClifton Brock, Arty Patterson. Dwight Louis King, Mike Sutton. Hugh

Garris. Arthur Boone. Willie Randolph, Jr., Harry Lee Edwards, Charles Sanders Vines, Gary Kelley. Lyman Earl Blount, Harry Kinlaw, Jeff Worthington.

Fifth rowRonald J. Brown, Johnnie Morris Flowers, Marion Durell Allen, Jr., Rob Staton, Stuart Wair, Jerry Mumford, Neal Sumrell, Charlie Best, Demetrus Edwards, Armstead Worthington, Johnny Chamberlain, Edwin Carrawary, Ray McLawhorn.

Sixth row Unwood Brooks, Buster Hall, Mickey Harris, Leroy Jackson. Oarence Gaskins, Donnie Brown, Donnie Prayer, Anthony Chamberlain, Uoyd Dail, Jr., Robert Horace Tripp, Charles Nash, Samuel Cox.

Eighth rowEddie Hooker, Jr., Johnnie McCarter, John David Burney, Joseph Baker, Ray Eubanks, Sam Stewart, Wilbur Chapman, Jr., Plummer W. Diliahunt, Jr., Wilbert Jackson, Jr., Leon Chapman, Gary Gardner.

Phi Beta Kappa For No. Five

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Paula Rae Levin is the fifth member of an Albuquerque family to receive a Phi Beta Kappa key, a symbol of outstanding academic achievement.

The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Levin received the honor as a graduate of Reed College in Portland, Ore., with ^^gree in biology. '

Her brother David also received his key from Reed, and sister Barbara hers at Stanford as a 1969 graduate in psy

chology.

Dr. Levin was a Phi Beta Kappa scholar at DePauw in Indiana, where he took his bachelors degree in 1937. His wife Fran was awarded her key at Miami University (Ohio).

Cool Cavo

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Timpanogos Cave in Utah is a ^pular visitor attraction that was opened to the public more than a quarter of a century ago. Its caverns have a regular temperature of 40 degrees so visitors are advised to wear sweaters on even the hottest summer days.

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* Illustrations enlarged

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You save three ways with good insulation

You use less heat in winter. You can operate your air conditioner more economically in the summer. You can heat or cool with smaller, less expensive equipment, thus reducing your installation costs.

If your ceiling is uninsulated, costs for 6 inches of ceiling insulation will be paid back quickly in heating savings, and soon return a substantial annual dividend. Since the same insulation will also greatly reduce heat loss in summer, the combined savings for air conditioning and heating may return your investment in a year or two.

If your ceiling now has 3 or 4 inches of insulation, it is to your advantage to increase the thickness to the equivalent of 6 inches of good thermal insulation, since the additional investment may be returned in 3 or 4 years by the combined sum-

mer-winter^savings.

In many central heating systems warmed air is circulated to rooms through ducts which pass through the attic or through other cool spaces. These ducts should be insulated with an installed thickness of at least 1 Vz inches of good fibrous insulation or its thermal equivalent.

The walls of your house should be insulated with the equivalent of 3 or 4 inches of good thermal insulation.

Before you build or remodel, specify good insulation. In your present borne, locate and close all cracks and install weatherstripping around doors and windows,

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Paul Simons unbelievable new album, hot off the presses. Featuring the smash hit, "Kodachrome,* and other rockers and ballads that are sure to join his long fist of classics.

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Their most important and Influential album, with some of the best songs they ever recorded. Mrs. Robinson," America," Old Friends," and At the Zoo."

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This is where it all started. An inspired album that debuted Paul Simons aong-writlng talent and gave birth iv'ffwrifarrfldnies that became S&Gs trademark.

On Columbia Records ^ and Tapo

V* m m m '*** Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Hiursday, June 7, 197}11

Former POWs Deep In A Period Of Readjustment

VAVtaowi B

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Awoctatod PrtM Writer American pritooers of war are deep into their special period of adjustment these days: from apworld filled with loneli-neM and dreams to one crowded with decisions and inroblems.

The excitement and whirlwind of events since their home

coming are fading.

In the weeks after release, most of the 566 POWs plunged into speechmaking, answwing fan mail, headlining parades, visiting the White House and throwing out baseballs.

At the same time, after years of deprivation, they were show<> ered with all sorts of gifts from cars to junkets to wristwatches.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Mcond floor plon

It was, as one wife put it, a time for doing everything yesterday.

Now reality is closing in. There are the lingering problems of rebuilding lives with wives and children. Tho% are adjustments to the sometimes drastic changes in American lifestyles. There are decisions about the future.

A survey shows most of the former POWs are adapting to the changes. Some evm say it has been easy.

Its no worse than coming back from a nine-month cruise as far as readjustment," said Navy Cmdr. Richard A. Stratton, 41, of Palo Alto, Calif., a prisoner for six years. The father of three sons added: "Maybe Im riding for a fall I dont know. Any problems are just minor. Like I dont like the way one of my sons holds his fork, so were changing it. Petty stuff like that. My biggest adjustment is to California drivers...they seem as dangerous as the enemy.

Others, such at Lt. Cmdr. Michael Christian and his wife of Virginia Beach, Va., take a different view.

"You cant take a family the father and mother and put them into two different worlds for so many years and not have adjustments, said Mrs. Christian, the mother of three, whose husband was listed as missing for three of the six years he was a POW.

"The big adjustmrat for us was Mikes wanting to go so fast. I can remember saying Lets just take it easy and do one thing at a time. And he replied, Dont say that to me, thats what the North Vietnamese said to us.

In general, the men say they are in good health. Some have had corrective surgery because of torture or lack of medical attention in prison. Practically all have undergone doital work.

Dr. Richard S. WUbur, the Pentagons health chief, said preliminary fgures on various forms of disease and injury

found by military dhctors who examined the ppWs in U.S. hospitals show^ nearly one-third, mostly ^ts, had suffered major fractures.

Wilbur also said more than 53 per cent of the prisoners came back with worms that led to malnutrition and anemia.

He said the men would be advised and watched for five years to try to avoid a repetition of the high violent death rate experienced by some U.S. POWs after World War II and Korea.

Wilbur said the Vietnam prisoners have experienced a lot of difficulty in moving back into their families. He said the returned prisoner often found that his family had been getting along pretty well without him.

In his statemoit FYiday, Wilbur specifically cited the possibility of suicide.

(hi Sunday, Air Force C^pt. Edward A. Brudno was found dead in Harrison, N.Y. Police called him a suicide.

Brudno had beat among the first group of POWs to return

home but never held a jHress confer^ice.

The majority of men have chosen to remain in the service, at least for the time being. Of 101 POWs interviewed in the last few weeks, eight said they were leaving the military and four were undecided. About 80 per cent of the men expressed interest in pursuing their edu-'Cation.

At least four POWs learned on return that their wives had died during the years. Some found they had lost a mother, father, brother or sister.

For others tragedy awaited.

Lt. Col. Armand J. Mym returned to his wife and 14-year-old son Randy in Dallas, Tex., after more than 6% years in a prison camp. Less than two months later, his son was killed in a sand dune cavern.

At his homecoming,, Myers had said of his son, I left a small boy, he was a very sweet and docile boy. And when I came back I looked up to a 6-foot-2 bright, mature young man and from what Ive seen so far Im real proud.

The wife of another officer says her problem is getting her husband to change clothes.

"And he was the kind of man who (before he was taken prisoner) would change shirts every two hours she said.

"He takes them off at night and'carefully folds them up. He hangs his slacks up ever so neatly. But he doesnt want me to take them away to wash. I have to sneak them to the hamper.

"He himself has analyzed this as some sort of psychological reaction, and so is slowly improving said ie woman, who asked to remain anonymous.

Most POWs said theyd had some problem with their chil-droi. For some it was long hair; for others it was the kids not meeting expectations. Most said it was simply a question of getting to know young adults who were children when they left.

Of course, there have been problems. My children have lived 7 years and 4 months without me. They dont know

me. It takes a while to get to know people after a separation like that. And they have to get used to seeing me around, to having someone else ^ in the house, said Cmdr. Theodore F. Kopma of Lemoore Naval Air Station in California.

Perhaps the most publicized problem of the POWs has concerned marriage.

Ninety-three of the POWs interviewed were married when they left for Vietnam. Of these, 14 have been divorced, one is separated and nine said their marriages were in trouble.

The mens views on marriage vary.

"Weve had no marital problems. We never did before, said Air Force Maj. Arthur Burer of Rockville, Md., a POW for seven years. Ive come back to a womans whos much more mature. I dont think enough praise has been given to what our wives have done. I think if you had a good marriage to start with, a good woman to start vth, then she hung on....

Navy Capt. William P. Law

rence of Nashville, Tenn., a POW for six years, came home to find his wife had divorced him in 1971 and re-married.

Of course the divorce was a shock. I guess there were some signs available to me ahead of time but I just couldnt see them. I just didnt believe it could happen.

Others are more philosophical.

One naval officer said that while imprisoned the realists became more willing to accept a less than faithful wife.

On the other hand, he added, many were surprised to find as many marital problems because the letters they received right up to their release gave no such indication.

Many women had written letters just to keep the men going, he said.

And the bachelors?

Navy Lt. (j.g.) David R. Wheat, 33, returned to his parents home in Duluth, Minn. He said hes had no problems.

In fact, after 33 years I finally got my own key to the front door.

Bible School To

FOR DRAMA in exterior design, few types can match the Mediterranean, Plan HA781M, with its two-story window, stone and stucco facade and arches and second floor railed deck. Spanish tile flooring lines the porch beneath three entrance arches. A semirestricted view of a garden patio is seen through pierced concrete columns and the patio itself is open to the sky, inviting startling sunlight patterns. The living room, in addition to having a front wall of glass, has a six-foot-wide sliding glass door to the porch. The first floor houses two bedrooms,each with six-foot closets, one of which has a view of the private pool area. Two more bedrooms can be found on the second floor, along with private and hall baths. There are 1,305 square feet on the fhst floor and 703 square feet on the second floor. Architect is Rudolph A. Matern, 89 E. Jericho Turnpike, Minela, N.Y. 11501. Anyone wanting to know the price of the blueprint may write to him.

Begin Monday

ROBERSONVILLE-Vaca-tion Bible School will be conducted at the Oak Grove Cliurch of CTirist, located between Robersonville and Stokes, beginning Monday.

The classes will be held in the afternoon from 2:30 through 5:00 and will continue through June 15. There will be classes for all ages from three years of age through teens.

The closing program will be Sunday night at 7:30.

THie never too Md tojeara

When you retire, youll still want to take vacations.

When you retire, youll still want to buy new clothes, have an occasional night out, drive a newer car, buy gifts, and be independent.

Will you be able to?

If you have your health theres only one thing thats going to keep you from living the way you want to. Lack of money.

Thats where U.S. Savings Bonds come in. You can join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work right now. That way an amount you specify will be set aside from your paycheck and used to buy Bonds. Its an almost painless way to save, and

before you know it, youll have a sizeable nest egg built up for your retirement years.

U.S. Savings Bonds. Because you want to retire from work, not from living.

. stock . uij^enca.

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds

Now B Boodo pmr Hi% iaUnot whon hold to maturity of S yoaro. 10 montha (4% tho Ant yaar). Bonds aro roplaood if loat, otolsn, or dsotroysd. Whon nasdod thoy can bo caahsd at your bank. Intorsst is not subjsct to stats or local inooms taiss, and fsderal Us may be dsfstrad uatil niaflwUan.

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8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmviile, N.C. Telephone: 753-3111 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday

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Stock And Market Reports

I Obituaries f^fficient

Power Seen

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday.

Supplies adequate, demand good.

Weighted average prices for f.o.b. plants 20.

small lot sales of consumer -

grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: grade A large whites; 62.65, medium whites:

56.68, small whites: 51.07.

fully ample and demand no better than fair. Trading on light types slow with too few sales reported to release prices. Heavies, at fair, 15-17 cents;

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)i-North Carolina hogs are steady to $1.00 higher today. 37.00-37.50 Rocky Mount; 36.50-37.00 Tar-boro and Bethel; 36.00-37.00 Siler City and Denton; 35.50-36.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, and Lumberton; 39.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 37.75 Mt. Olive; 37.50 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Market stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short for the very good demand. Weights are desirable.

North Carolina hens: Market steady on heavy types, supplies

Expectation Spurs Dollar

LONDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar moved up smartly in European exchanges today in expectation of early action by Washington to curb inflation and bolster President Nixons prestige. The price of gold slumped.

Dealers described trade in both the exchanges and bullion markets as calm but active.

Financial authorities welcomed Nixons appointment of former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Gen. Alexander M. Haig to strengthen his administration.

Lairds news conference statement that antidollar speculators were making a grave effort and will live to regret it was headlined widely.

The dollar jumped up sharply from Tokyo to Parisclosing in Japan at 264.50 yen, three-quarters of a yen higher, and opening in Paris at 4.3775 francs, up almost a full centime.

Gold dropped $5 an ounce to $117 in Zurich and was fixed in London at $119.75, down 75 cents from Wednesdays close.

Some dealers said the value of the dollar was lifted by reports that President Nixon plans to take stronger anti-inflation action. But others said it was the result of profit-taking following almost a week of steady decline and predicted the dollar might start down again this week.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 will entertain their husbands and members of the American Legion executive board and their wives at a covered-dish supper 8:0010:00 p.m. Opening of exhibit by the art faculty of Greenville City Schools and a reception honoring the artists at the Greenville Art Center

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday duplicate club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alch'olics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323 8:00 p.m.Members of the Morning Light Ten 458 will meet at the Mason Hall on W. 5th St.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved higher today in anticipation of stronger anti-inflation measures. But trading was slow to moderate, indicating many investors were taking a wait-and-see attitude.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up a strong 10.69 at 908.87. It had closed Wednesday down more than 2 points, along with lower market prices, ending a technical rally that had begun Tuesday but found little positive news to sustain itself.

Advancing stocks held a 7-toS lead over decliners on the Big Board.

President Nixon called a Cabinet meeting today amid signs he was planning to strengthen anti-inflation controls.

The stronger prices today ?ame despite negative factors that included an announcement by the government that the wholesale price index during May had soared to a seasonally adjusted 24 per cent. Also, more banks today continued the trend begun We^esday of increasing prime rates to 7% per cent from 7/4.

Gulf Oil was the Big Board volume leader, up Vk at 23^, followed by Leasco preferred, down /4 at 23%; Tishman Realty, down % at 16%; and Redman Industries unchanged at

6V4.

Syntex was the American Stock Exchange volume leader, up 1% at 73%.

Winnebago also was extremely active on the Big Board, down 1 at 5% in heavy block trading. The company said it was cutting further mobile-home production because . of lower sales attributed to fears of a gasoline shortage.

The NYSE index of some 1,-500 common stocks was up 0.45 at 55.36.

Andrews

BETHEL-Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie L. An(ftws of Rt. 1, Bethel will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Medley Chapel by the Rev. B.C. Henry.

Burial wUl be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery here. ^

Mrs. Andrews died Monday night in Edgecombe General Hospital. A Georgia native who spent most of her life in Washington, D.C., she had Uved with Mr. and Mrs. James A.

<3iance only for the past two mopths. She was a member (rf Medleys Ghapd.

Surviving her are six foster siststers, Mrs. Minnie Chance of the home, Mrs. Willard Griffin and Mrs. Vera Best, both of GreenvUle, Mrs. Johnie Mae Carney and Mrs. Lurlean Wiliams, both of Bethel, and Mrs. Lillie P. Roberts of Washington, D.C.; three foster brothers, Archie B. Lowe of Soirth Bend, Ind., James P.

Lowe <rf Newport News, Va., and Lonnie Lowe of Washington,

D.C.

Ihe body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of so^ices. Family visitation will be Friday fnnn 8 to 9 p.m.

Bethune Funeral services for Mrs.

Hattie Bethune, who died Tuesday at her home on Rt. 6,

Greenville, will be condiKted Sunday at 3 p.m., at HoUy Hill FYee Will Baptist Church 1^ the Rev. Nahum Harris. Burial will be in the Holy Hill Cemetery.

Daughter of the late Cieorge and Nealie Grimes, she was bom in Pitt Cfounty and spent most of her life in the Falkland and Greenville communities. She was a member of Holly Hill Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, To PflsOnS Pofit Mrs.EmmaHarrisofthehome;

Memorial svices will be conducted Friday at 8p.m. at his home by Eldo* St^m Jones. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery Sunday at 3 p.m.

Son (tf the late Jim and Mrs. Mallissia Smith Jackson, he was bom and reared in Greene County, but had made his home in Washington for the past 22 years.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Jackson Peyton of Rt. 2, Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Mary J. Ox of Ayden; and three grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from Saturday at 6 p.m. until Sunday a 2 p.m. Family visitation at the chapel will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

WUliams FARMVILLE Mr. Napoleon Williams Jr., died Wednesday evening as the result of an accident.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain, are incomplete. WUliams Funeral services for Mr. Albert Sport Williams wUl be conducted Sunday a 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel hare. Burial will be in Brown HUl Conetery.

Mr. Williams, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday in Philadelphia, Pa. Son of the Council and Cherry Wllaims, he was boro in Greoie (founty and spent most of his life in Ch-eenville.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mears of Philadelphia, Pa., and a brother, Lymon WUUams of Greenville.

RALEIGH - Carolina Power & light Co. antidpates that its total power resources will be about 16.8 percent above this years peak demand for electric energy, dch is expected to occur in August.

According to J. A. Jones, CP&Lexecutive vice president, the company recmtly reported to the North CaroUna UtUities (>)mmission and the South Carolina Public Sorvice Commission that it expects to meet a peak demand of 4,717 megawatts with total power resources of 5,509 megawatts.

The company also filed a repo-t on bdialf of the seven member companies of the Virginia-Carolinas Reliability ChxHip, which projected a total power reserve margin fot the three states of 16.2 percent.

The Reliability Ck'oiqp has provisions for two-party agreements between member companies and neighboring companies for the exchange of powor.

Jones cautioned that unusually hot weatho-, coupled with mechanical breakdowns at major goierating plants, could altar the areas powa reserve -situation

Make District Appointments

New ministerial appointmenU fd- the Greenville district of the United Methodist Conference in Fayetteville. Fourteen ministers compirse the new members of the district. They indude: Belhaven: Trinity, Frederick

F. DUlon.

Bethel: Ellis J. Bedsworth; Et^ecombe, H. Charles Davis; Hobgood, H.M. Owens.

Kinston :()ueen Street, John T. Maides; St. Marks-Lane, James

G. l^ypes.

Kinston Circuit, John D. Long; Monk-Walstonburg, Arthur G. Fisher Jr.; Pink Hill, W.T.

Clarke.

Show 1011: Calvary, John D. Aycock.

Tsrboro: St. James, CasweU E. Shaw; associate, Ronald L. Thomian.

Vanceboro Circuit, R.S, Murphy; Washington Circuit, John G. Olive.

Rev. Bedsworth coming originally from New Bern, is repUdng the Rev. Dr. Robert McKee of the Bethel United Methodist Church. Dr. McKee has been pastor of the church for five years.

City Counts Three Traffic Accidents

Bailey Is Named

FolKMring art Mitcfid 11 a.m. market quotations:

tock

Burroughs

210

United Utilitim

ITVk

Heublain

Jaff.pilot

SHk

Tri South

Wickas

174k

Wachovia Realty

214k

Eckerds

24'/.

21V4

Central Soya

Hardao's

12'/*

Fialdcrest Mills

17V*

Integon

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

114k-4k

Franklin Life

24-4k

NCNB

3544-34'/4

Piedmont Air

4-4k

2'/k-V*

2'/k-'/*

4</.-44

Little Mint

Conner Homos

Guardian Core

First Provident

1344-14V*

Planters National Bank

25 BIO

Hatteras Incomt

17V*-20

NEW YORK (AP) -

Midday stocks

High

Law Last

Akzona

33H 24

Allis Chai

IVk I'/ii

Alcoa

574k

57V* 574k

Am Alrlin

13V.

13'/k 13Vk

Am Bds

37H

37H 374k

Am Can

33</k

324k 334k

Am Cyan

23'/*

23'/4 23'/*

Am AAotors

7Vk 7'/k

Am T IT

54k

54k 54k

Babck W

244k

24>/4 24V*

Best Fd

2344

23H 234k

Beth St

27</.

27'/k 27'/4

Boeing

114k

1l'/4 llVk

Borden

2144

2144 3144

Burl Ind

30'/4

JVA 30'/4

Cero Pw

2544

2544 2544

Celanese

30'/*

30W 30'/i

Chmp Int

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seven grandchildroi; and 22 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the ftmoal chapel.

FrIzzeUe

AYDEN Mrs. Frances Hardee Frizzelle died at her home here early this morning.

The widow of Dr. Mark T. Frizzelle, she was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and a charter member of the Ayden Womans Club.

Funaal services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at the ^yden United Methodist Church By the Rev. L. T. Wilsm. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are ii nieces and two nef^ews.

The Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden is handling funeral arrangements. The family requests that flowers be omitted and that memorial contributions be made to the building fund of the Ayden United Methodist Church.

Jackson

WASHINGT0N,N.C.-Mr. J(rfm Arthur Slim Jackson of 715 W. Fifth Street here died Tuesday at his home after a lingering illness.

RALEIGH (AP)-Veteran North Carolina prison administrator K.B. Bailey has been named chief securi^r officer for the state prison system by Secretary of Social Rehabilitation and Control David Jones.

Bailey, who joined the prison system in 1936, has served as Central Prison warden and is currently correctional administrator for the eastern part of the state.

Jones said his new position will include responsibility for all mases of security, safety protection and riot control.

Prime Lending Rates Boosted

NEW YORK (AP) - Some major New York banks today announced boosts in their prime lending rates to 7% per cent in a sign that the higher lending charge was becoming industrywide.

Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third largest, and Chemical Bank, No. 6, both announced immediate Ve per cent hikes in their minimum lending charge to large corporate borrowers.

This follows prime rate hikes by a number of smaller banks Wednesday.

A prime rate hike means that big business will have to pay more to obtain short-term loans.

However, the boost should not have any immediate impact on mortgage rates or consumer installment loans.

An estimated $1,850 in damages, but no injuries, resulted from three wrecks investigated Wednesday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage occurred in a 6:20 p.m. collision on Cotanche Street south of E. Fifth Street toward Seventh Street involving vehicles driven by Jewell Joyner Coggins of Rt. 6, Greenville and Wanda Lee Stancill of Rt. 9, Greenville.

Two Dropouts Among Womon

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Two of the first eight women admitted to the Navys flight-training program have dropped out. Navy officials say.

Ens. Jo Anne Heilman elected to quit after her marriage to Navy Lt. James Wilsey of Los Angeles, and Ens. Kathleen McNary of Plainfield, m., was dropped as diysically unqualified for flying, officials at the Pensacola' Naval Air Station said Wednesday.

Another would-be female flyer, Ens. Rosemary Merims of San Diego, Calif., married Ens. Douglas Conatser, also a student in the flight school. But she remained in the program, officials said.

Officers, who charged Wanda Stancill with failing to see her intended move could be made in safety, set damages at $700 to the Coggins car and $300 to the Stancill vehicle.

- Robert Edward Nelson Jr. of

WitnassM At Hearing Paid $25 Par Day

WASHINGTON (AP) - Witnesses summoned to testify at the Senate Watorgate committee hearings are paid $25 for each full day they are required to attend committee sessions.

Under a 1969 Senate resolution that applies to witnesses appearing before all Senate committees, the Watergate witnesses also are entitled to $25 for each full day spent traveling to and from the hearings and reimbursemoit of the actual and necessary transportation expanses incurred, but not to exceed 20 cents a mile for a trip of less than 600 miles and 12 cents a mile for longer distances.

The committees budget is $500,000, and an aide said the witness fees are expected to constitute only a small fraction of that. Most of the money goes to pay the salaries of more than 40 lawyers, investigators, aides and secretaries <m the committee staff.

Rajact Demand

>n jr. 01 B .

212 S. Pitt Street was charged Dy OrrOriSfS

with failing to see his intended move could be made in safety following a 1:05 p.m. accident at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wade Street.

Police said that the collision involved vehicles driven by Nelson and Jesse Ray Daughtridge of 309 Hillcrest Drive. Damage was estimated at $500 to the Nelson vehicle and $150 to the vdiicle driven by Daughtridge.

No charges were preferred following investigation of a 3 p.m. collision on Tenth Street near its intersection with Emul Street.

TTje wreck, officers reported, involved cars driven by Ruel Seth Stancill of 2509 Memorial Drive and Joseph Daniel Joyner of Box 278, Greenville. Damage was estimated at $150 to the Stancill auto and $50 to the Joyno* car.

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. has rejected a terrorist demand that it rdliire 1,000 employes in Argentina, a spokesman says.

The sp<Ae8man said on Wednesday that an unidentified man called the companys Argentina subsidiary June 1 and said a top GM official would be kidnaped if the workers were not retired.

Last month. Ford Motor Co. provided $1 million in medical and food supplies to Argoitina in response to demands by a leftist group. That followed the shooting of two Ford employes in Buenos Aires and the threat of more terrorism against Ford employes.

The draft of a ship is ertical distance from waterline to lowest part below water.

Halyards are lines used for hoisting and lowering sails.

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M E SS AO E

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1973Wilmington Hands Bucs Second Loss

Pepsi Tops Carolina Dairies; NCNB Rallies Past Planters Bank

Pepsi >Cola moved a step closer to the Babe Ruth League title last night with a 9-4 victory over Carolina Dairies. The loss eliminated the Dairymen from the chase, and cut the magic number for Pepsi to four. Second place North Carolina National Bank remained a game back with a 6-5 come-from-behind victory over Planters Bank.

Pepsi now holds a 10-1 record in the league, while NCNB is 9-2. Carolina Dairies is 2-7 and Planters is 1-8.

In the opener. Planters took the lead in the first inning with a run. Richard Nunn opened the game with a triple, then scored on a wild pitch.

NCNB came right back with a run in their half of the inning. Dave Middleton singled and Joel Clark walked. Robert Bellesheim was hit by a pitch loading the bases. Doug Selby then walked for force in Middleton.

NCNB got another in the second. Jimmy Radford walked and moved up on an out. Kelly Heath doubled to score him and give NCNB a 2-1 lead.

But Planters came back with two in the third. Greg Lassiter doubled and Maz Nunn singled. Eddie Connolly walked, loading them up. A walk to Dennis

Cristiano forced in Lassiter, and Steve Manning grounded out. letting Nunn come in to push Planters ahead. 3-2.

NCNB moved back ahead. 4-3. with two in the fourth, Radford doubled and scored on Bryant Morton's single. Heath tripled, driving in Morton.

It switched again in the fifth. Planters pushed over two more to regain the lead. 5-4. Cristiano doubled and moved up on a wild pitch. Manning walked and stole second. Mel Boyd reached on an error, scoring Cristiano. Boyd stole second and an error on the play let Manning come in.

But NCN*B wouldn't be denied, coming back in the bottom of the seventh to win. Bellesheim reached on an error and Joey Cherry was hit by a pitch. Selby then got a base hit. scoring both runners to end the game.

In the second contest. Pepsi pushed over four runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. David Dixon walked and Curtis Keys doubled. Macon Moye was hit by a pitch and Mike Brewington emptied the bases with a triple. He scored on Franklin Davis' double for the 4-0 lead.

Carolina Dairies came back to score three in the top of the second. Wayne Miller walked

Pepsi Nips Integon, 5-4

Pepsi-Cola held off Integon. 5-4. yesterday to remain solidly top the Tar Heel Little League^

Pepsi now holds an 8-1 record in the league, while Integon is now 4-5.

Pepsi pushed over three runs in the first inning to take th lead. Mark Shank singled and moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball. MacDonald Avery walked

Beltone Gets Win

Beltone took a 7-5 victory over Dixie Sales in a make-up game in the Ladies Softball League last night.

Beltone scored first, getting a run in the first. Dixie Sales push over two in the third, but Beltone matched those to regain the lead. 3-2. Dixie then pushed over three more in the fourth to take a 5-3 lead.

But Beltone came right back to score four in the bottom of the fourth and gain the victory. Vincent reached on a fielders choice and Tripp walked. Potter doubled and Sawyer ended it with a home run, giving Beltone the lead for good.

Beltone now holds an 8-2 record in the league, while Dixie Sales is 4-5.

Bowling

and stole second. Both runners came around on a double by *ipeity Worthtgtofi. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on Danny Carmon's ground out.

Integon came up with a run in the second. Blair Smith singled and moved up on Junior Neals hit. An error on the play let Smith come around.

Pepsi scored what proved to be the winning runs in the third, getting two more for a 5-1 lead. Worthington reached on a fielders choice and moved up on a wild pitch. Garmon reached on an error and David McClanahan grounded out to score Worthington. A passed ball then scored Garmon.

Integon got another run in the fourth. Howard Tucker singled and advanced on Todd Galloways double. Tucker scored on an error on the play.

They pushed over two more in the fifth, closing to within one. Bobby Wiggins doubled and moved up on a sacrifice. Mike Walker reached on an error, scoring Wiggins. Tucker also reached on error, and another miscue let Walker come around. But Pepsi cut the rally off at that point and hung on or the victory.

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and moved up on a passed ball. Mike Baker also walked and both were sacrificed up. Cla>ton Brock reached on an error, scoring Miller, and Steve McGlanahan walked. Kevin Gonnolly hit a sacrifice fly to score Baker. Ghris Garrett doubled, driving in Brock with the third run.

Pepsi added what proved to be the winning run in the bottom of the inning. Keys singled and Moye walked. Brewington then singled, driving in Keys for a 5-3 lead.

The final Gafolina Dairies run came in the third. Miller walked and stole second. He moved up on a fly-out. then scored when Larry Boyette reached on an error.

Pepsi picked up two more in the fourth. Keys singled and moved up on an error on the play. A passed ball put him on third and Moye reached on an

error, scoring Keys. Brewington walked, and an error on a pickoff attempt let Moye score.

The final two came in the sicth. Keys led off with a hit and Moye and Brewington both followed suit, the last hit scoring Keys. Moye then stole home with the final Pepsi-Gola run.

NGNB's KeUy Heath led the league in batting going into last night's game, holding down a .514 average. Brewington was second with a .469 mark. Moye was the third man in the string with a .382 average.

They were followed by Mike Belton. Home Builders. .367: Keys. .344. Greg Lassiter. Planters. .333: Dave Middleton. NGNB. .313: Bellesheim. .308: Miller. .292: and a tie between Keith Jones. Gollege V'iew and Jim Wilkerson. Home Builders, and Jimmy Radford. NGNB. all hitting .290.

Optimists In Win Over JCs

The Optimists pushed over a run in the fifth inning to break a 3-3 deadlock and gain a 4-3 win over the Jaycees in the North State Little League yesterday.

The victory advanced the Optimists record to 4-5 on the year, while the Jaycees fell deeper into the leagues cellar. 2-7.

The Optimists scored first, pushing over three in the third inipg. Pa(ri?jT Wilwn l|^ ,oif witii a dtHible ana took third on an error on Glenn Moores grounder. Moore then moved on to second on the play. Mac Stokes doubled, driving in both Wilson and Moore. A wild pitch advanced Stokes to third and another brought him home.

The Jaycees put on a rally in the fourth and came up withi three of their own to tie it up. Todd Brown singled and Kenny Barnes reached on a fielders choice. JayWhiteford singled, driving in Brown. John Winstead then walked, loading them up. A single by Joey Matheis scored Barnes and a walk to Marion _Crisp brought in Whiteford with

the tieing run.

But the Optimists came back with another in the fifth to break the tie and gain the victory. Jim Kermen walked as did Billy Dough. Stanley Nichols singled, driving in Kemen with the run that proved to be the difference.

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WILMINGTON - The University of North Garolina at Wilmington handed the East Garolina University's Pirates their second straight loss in as many days in the North Garolina Summer GoUegiate League last night. 3-0.

The Pirates were completely handcuffed by the Seahawks' Duke Sanderson, who scattered three hits to the Pirates, Seldom did the Bucs manage to put an\1hing together against him. and never once were they able to score.

Bill Godwin was tagged with the loss in his home town, going the first seven innings and allowing two of the nms. one unearned. He gave up six hits. The other run came off reliever Joe Hea\Tier.

The loss left the Pirates without a win in the young season, having bowed in 10 innings to North Garolina in the opener on Tuesday night in Greenville. 5-3. after allowing the Tar Heels to tie it on unearned runs. Of the eight runs scored against them so far. four have been unearned.

The Pirated didn't get a baserunner against Wilmington until the third when Jack Elkins got a single. He moved to second on an out. but died there.

Single runners reached on walks in the fourth and fifth, but nobody moved past first base, as one double play got the Seahawks out of it.

The best threat the Pirates offered was in the seventh inning when the loaded the bases on the Hawks. With two away. Garl Summerell singled and Bobby

Friday's Sports Track

East Garolina at NGAA Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. R.G. Gola Pepsi-Gola vs. Moose Babe Ruth Garolina Dairy

Harrison followed with another hit. Elkins walked, loading the bases, but an infield out ended the inning before the Bucs could score.

They went down in order in both the eighth and ninth.

Wilmington also failed to produce a threat in the first two innings as no one reached. They did threaten in the third when Bill Warmack singled and advanced on an error, only to wait the entire frame on second

Then, in the fourth, the Seahawks pushed over the first run of the game. Howie Edgerton led off with a single and moved to third on Dave Sandlin's double. Greg Dalton added another single, scoring Edgerton.

The Bucs got out without

further damage, as Sandlin was thrown out at the plate on an infield grounder.

Another threat w as crushed in the fifth. Swain Smith singled and was sacrifieced up. only to die at second The sixth, however, saw

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Wil'gton 000 101 01*3

EEason ElKlns. DPWiimngton 1 LOBEast Carolina 5 Wilmingtpn 5 2B Sandlin SBSnupp HRSanoi n S Sanderson SFDalton Pitching ip h r er bb so

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Wilmington add its first insurance run. Sandlin reached on a three-base error, then came in when Dalton flew out to right, giving the Seahawks a 2-0 edge The final run came over in the eighth. That was a home run off the bat of Sandlin, running the lead to the final 3-0 margin East Carolina takes tonight off before resuming league play on Friday night. They'll be traveling to Campbell for their first meeting with the Camels.

Don AAcGloh^^

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Howard Schnellenberger, new coach of the Baltimore Golts, wont have a shot at his former Miami club until the second half of the season. His Colts appear in the Orange Bowl Nov. 11, and the Dolphins return the compliment in Baltimore Dec. 9.

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Greenville OverpowersAhoskie, 14-2

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville

Joan Warren was the winner in a Womens 18-hole Handicap Tournament held at Greenville Golf and Country Club last week. She finished with a net of 72.

In a handicap tournament held for the men, Nelson Gravatt took top honors, finishing with a 67 Dave Spier had a 69, while Dr. Ed Carter and J.B. Kittrell Jr., tied for third with a 70.

Three clinics are upcoming at the course. The first, for ladies, will be held on June 14 and 15, at 9 a.m. each day. It is limited to the first 20 to sign up.

A Boys and Girls clinic will be held on June 22, while a pee-wee clinic ^will be held on June 20. The pee-wee is for 10-and-under, while the other is for 11-16. Both start at 8:30 a.m.

People wishing to participate may sign up now in the pro shop.

Two Appreciation Days are being planned for this month. On Wednesday, June 27, Mens Appreciation Day will be held. The 18-hole event will include free electric carts and refreshments on the course. Special events will get underway at 11 a.m.

Womens Appreciation Day will be held Friday, June 29. starting at 3 p.m. The nine-hole event will also include free electric carts and refreshments both on the course and in the pro shop.

The two events, for 18-year-olds and older, now have sign up lists available in the pro shop.

Robersonville

Qualifying for the annual mens club championship will wind up on Saturday. An 18-hole round

IS rMuired. Match play will get under way on Sunday.

Ayden

Play is continuing in Ayden Golf and County Club's championship tournament. The defending champion. Brooks Barwick, was knocked out in the third round, however, losing to Tom Boyd. In other matches, Lindsey Hardee beat Bruce Burnett and Boyce Barwick downed Bill Brantley. One other third round match has yet to be played.

Three eagles were recorded during the past week at Ayden, two of them on the seventh hole. They were made by Sidney Robinson and Lindsey Hardee. The other eagle, made by Danny Wood, came on the 13th hole.

Farmville

Farmville Golf and Country Club will play host to the annual Pitt County Golf Tournament Saturday and Sunday. Entries are not expected to close until Friday.

Players may make up their own foursomes for Saturday round, but starting times and foursomes will be assigned for Sundays round.

Brook Valley

Willard Wilson had the best round of golf recorded at Brook Valley this year during the past week. He birdied seven out of the last nine holes in the round, having a 33-33-66 round. It was also his

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^rts Editor J.C. Daniels cracked out three base hits, all for extra bases, to pace the Greenville American L^ion baseball team to a 14-2 romp ova* Ahoskie in the first

Area I conference game last night.

Daniels had two dcnibles and a triple, scored two nms and drove in three in the game, as he led the Greenville team at the plate.

William Woolard tossed the

victory, scattering five hits. He also walked five as he had some control problems, but recovered enough to fan 13.

Greenville put the gan^ out of readj with five rune in the firet and two more in the second.

Snead Opens Defense Of Philly Golf Title

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Defending champion J.C. Snead opened defense of the $150,000 IVB Golf Classic today over what he describes as his kind of course, the small but tricky Whitemarsh Valley Country Club layout.

The 32-year-old Snead won the $30,000 first prize here last year with a 72-hole score of 282. six under par and the highest winning total in the 10-year history of the tournament. He sought to repeat in a field of 147. including eight of the top ten money winners on the pro golf tour.

Snead decried the popular theory that a course has to be long to be good. It seems nowadays." he said, like its rear back and fire as hard as.

you can. then go get it. then knock it on a half-acre green, and whoever putts best wins.

Whitemarsh is a 6,706-yard par 36-36-72 course with a number of out-of-bound stakes, plenty of sand, and small greens that require a keen putting touch.

J.C. finished tied for 19th place in last weeks Kemper Open. He hasnt won this year, with his best finish a second in the Masters. His last victory was at Whitemarsh.

The IVBthats for Industrial Valley Bank, the sponsortournament drew most of the big money players as a warmup for next weeks U.S. Open at Oakmont. near Pittsburgh. Even Jack Nicklaus, who always practices the week before a major event, decided to play -at Whitemarsh.

personal best.

Jim Ward shot a 67 in the Quarterfinals of the club championship to beat out W.L. Allen Jr., who had a 70.

Doug Morgan broke 80 for the first time with a 78, while Les Garner had his best round, an 83.

In the tournament, Jim Ward downed Don Conely, 2-1, to gain the finals. Hell meet Howard Wilson, who beat Robert Dean.

In the first flight, Melvin Moore beat Bill Tripp and Tommy Boone downed Steve Hinshaw. In the second flight. Scrappy Proctor Jr. beat Jim Finch on the 21st hole, and Bob Helmick beat Tom Smith. Brownie Tripp beat Bob Tate in the third flight, while Lee Alcorn downed Bill Friend.

In the fourth flight. Bill Parks downed Ed Reep and Kelly Kee defeated Glenn Cox. The fifth flight saw Van Fleming beat Les Tumage and a match still remains between Chip Pennington and Enoch Reid. The sixth flight saw Don Taylor beat Ott Alford and Jack Boone down Jim Florence.

In the seventh flight, Andy Boles downed Curtis McCormick, while John Jackson beat Marshall Henson. In the eight, Charlie Snell beat Charlie Kuehn, while Red Flanagan beat Woody Peele.

The weekly Eastern Pro-Am tournament will be held at Grifton on this coming Monday, and will be at Brook Valley on Monday, June 18.

I dont like to play the week before a major championship, said Nicklaus. But this a little unusual. I havent played on northern turf all year. I think I need it, and this is the only chance I had.

Nicklaus, a four-time winner and leading money winner on the tour this year with $176,064. said Whitemarsh, with its tight driving holes and small greens, should be good practice for Oakmont. Nicklaus is familiar with Whitemarsh, having won here in 1964 and 1965. Hs the tournaments leading all-time money winner with $77,958 in seven appearances.

Bruce Crampton, a threetime winner on this years tour and runnerup to Nicklaus on the money list with $167.938; Lee Trevino, third in earnings with $146.178. and Tom Weis-kopf. fourth with $131,822. all were here seeking the top money as well as warming up for the Open. Actually. 18 of the 22 major tournament winners this year were in the field, including Bob Dickson. Jim Colbert. Chi Chi Rodriguez. John Schlee. Homero Blancas. Hubert Green and Dave Hill.

Through the first four months of 1973, Buddy gilmour led the nations harness drivers in money won with $566,669.

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Wins in I Decathlon

By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Sports Writer

BATON ROUGE. La, lAP)-Raimo Pihl survived a nip-and-tuck finish in the 1500-meter run Wednesday night to edge Roger George of Fresno State by a scant five points for the .NCAA Decathlon Championship.

It was by far the closest finish in the four-year histor>- of the competition which involves 10 track and field events.

Pihl turned in a 4:32 in the final event, compared with a 4:15 by George, However. Pihl had held a 125-point advantage going into that final event and was able to survive the threat.

However, if George's time had been one second better or Pihl's one second worse in that event, the final result would have been reversed.

Decathlon contestants are awarded cumulative points for scoring against pre-set standards rather than against each other.

Both the top two finishers set decathlon scoring records. Pihl with 7782 and George with 7777. The old mark of 7571 was set last year by Ron Evans of Connecticut.

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They then added two in the sixth and five more in the eighth. Ahoakie got single runs in the second and fifth frames.

Af^ shutting Ahoskie out in order in the first, Greenville went to work and pushed over five in thdr half fo the frame.

With one away, Daniels slammed the ball into the power alley in right center, ending up on third. Bill Lee laid down a bunt on the suicide squeeze, and made it safely to first on the play as Daniels easily scored. Stanley Cobb grounded to second, but the ball was thrown away, with Lee moving all the way to third. Rodney Perry then walked, loading the bases.

John Barwick was hit by a yxtch, the first of five batters to get tagged by the Ahoskie etchers, and that forced in Lee. Griff Gamer grounded out, but it scored Cobb with the third run. Dickie Johnson grounded to short and when the ball was thrown away, but Perry and Barwick came in to run it to 5-0.

Ahoskie came back with a run in the second. Randy Lee walked as did Billy Hedgepeth. With one down, Larry Jackson also walked, loading them up. A wild pitch then scored Lee, both Woolard came back to fan the next two and get out with only one run it.

Greenville added two more in the second. Robert Brinkley led off with a walk and stole second. Daniels followed with a double hit to almost the same spot as his

triple an inning earlier. 'Riat scored Brinkley. Lee was hit by a pitch and Cobb walked. Perry singled, scoring Daniels, and Greenville had a 7-1 edge.

Ahoskie threatened again in the third, as John Ezzell and Gilbert Vaughn both singled and Randy Lee walked, all with one down. But a popup and an infield grounder got Greenville out of it.

Again in the fourth, Ahoskie got a threat on an infield hit by Jackson, a sacrifice and a ground out. But again, tho'e was no damage.

In the fifth, however, Ahoskie got its other run. With one down, Vaughan singled and Lee walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Hedgepeth singled to score Vaughan.

Ihat proved to be the final threat however, as Woolard retired the visitors in ordo* for the next four innings without another reaching base.

After a threat brought <m by two walks in the fifth, Greoiville added two unearned nms in the sixth. With one down, Bill Lee walked and Cobb singled. Perry reached on an error, loading them up. Barwick grounded to second, scoring Lee, and an error on the play also let Cobb come around, upping the lead to 9-2.

Then, in the eighth, Greenville struck for five more on only one hit in a freakish inning. Cobb led for with walk. Perry was hit by a pitch, and then so was Barwick, loading them up. And in what must by some sort of dubious

record, A1 Heath became the third straight batter to be hit by a pitch, forcing in Cobb. Johnson also walked, scoring Perry and Woolard hit a sacrifice fly to score Barwick. Daniels came up with his second double, scoring both Heath and Johnson before the scaring finally came to an end.

Greenville hits the road this weekend, playing g doubleheader Saturday afternoon against illfilmingtons Post 10 in that city, then visiting Brunswick County for a doubleheader on Sunday.

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Hidden Ball Trick Gets Texas Rookie

Scoreboard

The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.llianday. June 7, 197315Both Leaders Lose In Gold Division Play

By HER8CHEL NI88EN80N Associated Press Sports Writer

Now you see it, now you dont. Vic Harris didn't. Umpire Bill Deegan did and he had two words ior Harris. They were, Youre out!

Harris, the young Texas center fielder, pn^bly had a few choice words of his own but they were surely unprintable after veteran New York shortstop Gene Michael embarrassed him with the hidden ball trick for the rally-killing third out in the fifth inning of the Yankees 5-2 victory over the Rangers Wednesday night.

It was the Yanks fourth consecutive victory and lifted them within one4ialf game of Detroit in the AL East.

The Baltimore Orioles bombed Chicago 14-4, slashing the slumping White Sox lead in the American League West to just three percentage points over the Minnesota Twins, who swept a doubldieader from the Cleveland Indians, 7-3 in IS innings and 13-9. Elsewhere, the

Six Enter Belmont

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Knightly Dawn and Pvt. Smiles, two newcomers to the 'Triple Crown wars, will join in the battle Saturday to stop Sec->;retariat from sweeping the ^Kentucky Derby, Preakness |;and Belmont Stakes.

This trio and l^m, runnerup in the Derby and Preakness, My Gallant, ninth in the Dear-1)y, and Twice a Prince, 12th in the Derby, were expected to be entered today for the 105th running of the l>A-mile Belmont on Saturday at Belmont Park.

Entries were to be made today by 10 a.m., EDT.

If six go to the post at 5:38 p.m. Saturday, the 105th Belmont will be worth $151,200, with $97,720 to the winner. Each starter will carry 126 pounds for the race.

It will be televised nationally by CBS from 5-6 p.m.

Shortly before trainer Frank Pancho Martin announced ednesday he planned to run itly Dawn as an entry wWith %am. Secretariat put in 'his final workout for the Balm-^ont, going a half^Ue in 46 3-5 ,^econds and out five-eights in "^59 2-5.

The big chestnuts fractions > were 12 for the first eighth of a :mile, 24 for a quarter, 35 for three-eighths, 1:46 3-5 and 59 ^

: As usual R<m Turcotte, Secre-.;tariats jockey, was aboard the :-son of Bold Ruler for the work-;-out.

y He was well within him-self, Turcotte said. He could have gone faster if I had asked

;;him.

I; The combine of Meadow yStable, trainer Lucien Laurin *!and Turcotte also won the Bel-%mont last year with Riva Ridge. But they missed the !;-Triple Crown._

California Angels downed the Detroit Tigors 7-4, the Boston Red Sox edged the Kansas City Royals 5-4 on Bob Montgomery,'s second home run of the game in the lOi inning and the Oakland As battered the MU-waukee Brewers 11-1.

Natiimal League scores: San Francisco 9, Pittsburgh 7; Oii-cago 6, Los Angeles 4; St. Louis 6, San Diego 3; Houston 4. Philadelphia 3 in 10 innings; Atlanta 5, Montreal 3. Cincinnati and New York were not scheduled.

Sandy Alomar keyed a pair of two-run rallies with a single in the first inning and a triple in the second vdiile Bill singer and Dave Sells pitched the Angels to a 7-4 victory over the Tigers and Joe Coleman. Vada Pinson homered for the Angels.

Brodcs Robinson and Earl Williams each homered and combined to drive in six runs as Baltimores revived long-ball attack powered the Orioles over the slumping White Sox. The loss was the fifth straight for the Sox.

Robinsons frst homer since May 1 and a sacrifice fly accounted for frnir runs while Wil

liams hit his first homer since April 22, a two-run shot. Oii-cagos Dick Allen Uxk over the league lead with his l4th homer.

Jim Holt slugged two home runs and Steve Braun added one in a 164iit attack that carried Minnesota to its secmid-game victory over Cleveland and a sweep of the, twin bill, a double error by shortstop Frank Dufiy enabled Larry Hisle to score tlw tie-brMking run in the 15th inning of the opener as thw Twin* scored four runs.

Bob Montgomerys seccmd home run of the game-and the seasonleading off the 10th inning lifted the Red Sox to a sweep of their three-game soies with Kansas city. The Royals tied the score with two (Hit in the ninth when Paul Schaal walked and designated hitter Jim W(rfilford homered. Bostons designated hitter, Orlando Cepeda, also homered.

Reggie Jackson drove in five runs with one of three Oakland homers in the first inning and a double as the As ended the Brewers five-game winning streak.

Bonds Doesn't Like Leadoff

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Thats quite a leadoff hitter the San Francisco Giants have14 home runs, 60 runs scored and a .320 batting average.

Youd think that Bobby Bonds would bat third or fifth in the order with that kind of power. So does Bobby Bonds.

I dont want to lead off, but I will if thats what everyone wants, said Bonds after pacing ie Giants to a 9-7 dec^on over the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday night.

Bonds drilled four hits, including a leadoff homer in the first inning, drove in two runs and scored four times, to lead the Giants to their seventh straight National League victory.

In the other National League games, the Chicago Cubs defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-4; the Atlanta Braves beat the Montreal Expos 5-3; the Houston Astros nipped the Hiiladelphia I%illies 4-3 and the St. Louis Cardinals scored a

6-3 decision over the San Diego Padres.

In the American League, the Minnesota Twins took a double-header from the Geveland In-diaiu, 7-3 and 13-9; the Boston Red Sox took the Kansas City Royals 54; the Baltimore Orioles walloped the Chicago White Sox 14-4; the New Yoi* Yankees turned back the Texas Rangers 5-2; the Oakland As routed the Milwaukee Brewers 11-1 and the California Angels turned back the Detroit Tigers

7-4.

J(e Cardenal drove in three runs with a two-run homer and

sacrifice fly in Chicagos victory over Los Angeles. Dodger ace Don Sutton lost to the Cubs for the 15th time in 18 careo* decisions.

&itton departed after four straight singles during a fmir-run Chicago sixth. The winno* was Burt Hooton, 6-3, who needed ninth-inning relief help from Jack Aker after giving tq> a homer to Willie Davis in a three-run Dodger ninth. The save was Akers 10th of the season.

Darrell Elvans and Dave Jc^nson each slugged twonrun homers and PhU Niekro and Danny Frisella combined on a four-hitter to lead Atlanta past Montreal.

Johnsons two-run shot in the eighth snapped a 3-3 tie for the winning runs.

Bob Watsons infield single in the lOth inning gave Houston its victory over Philadelphia. Pinch-hitter Jimmy Stewart triggered the Astros winning rally with a walk off relief pitchar Barry Lmch. After Jimmy Wynn struck out, Roger Metzger singled Stewart to third.

Jesus Alou walked to load the bases before Watson singled home Stewart with the game-winning run.

Ted Simmons third hit, a three-run homer, climaxed a five-run outburst in the fifth inning and red4iot St. Louis went on to beat San Di^o behind Bob Gibsons five-hitter.

The Cardinals won their fifth straight game and 16th in the last 18. Gibson won his fourth game against six losses while loser Clay Kirbys record dropped to 2-6.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East

W L Pet. GB Chicago 32 21 .604 -

St. Louis 24 25 .490 6

Pittsburgh 23 24 .489 6

Montreal 22 24 .478

New York 22 26 .458 7^ Philaphia 20 32 ^385 11^

West

San Fran 38 20 .655

Los Angeles 32 22 .593 4

Cincinnati 30 23 .566 5>A

Houston 31 26 .544 6^

Atlanta 19 33 .365 16

San Diego 19 36 .345

Wednesdays Games Chicago 6, Los Angeles 4 Atlanta 5, Montreal 3 San Francisco 9, Pittsburgh 7 Houston 4, Philadelphia 3, 10 innings St. Louis 6, San Diego 3 Only games scheduled

Thnrsdays Games Los Angdes (Messersmith 5-5) at Chicago (reuschel 6-3) Atlanta (Morton 4-4) at Montreal (Moore 3-4)

San Diego (Caldwell 3-7) at St. Louis (Geveland 54)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Cincinnati at Chicago San Di^o at Philadelphia N St. Louis at Atlanta N San Francisco at Montreal N Los Angeles at New Yoit N Pittsburg at Hmiston N

American League East

W L Pet. GB Detroit 28 23 . 549 -

New York 28 24 .538 Vi

Baltimore 24 22 .522 \Vi

Boston 24 25 .490 3

Milwaukee 24 27 .471 4

Cleveland 20 32 . 385 8^

West

Chicago 27 20 .574 -

Minnesota 28 21 .571

Kansas Qty 30 26 .536 Vh

California 26 23 .531 2

Oakland 27 27 .500 ZVi

Texas 16 32 .333 11^

Wednesdays Games

Minnesota 7-13, Cleveland 3-9, 1st game 15 innings Boston 5, Kansas City 4, 10 innings Baltimore 14, Texas 4 New York 5, Texas 2 Oakland 11, Milwaukee 1 California 7, Detroit 4

Thursdays games

Chicago (St(me 0-1) at Baltimore (Palmer 6-3) N New York (Peterson 5-6) at Texas (Allen 0-2) N Detroit (Lolich 5-5) at California (Ryan 64) N Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Minnesota at Baltimore N Chicago at Cleveland N Boston at Texas N New York at Kansas City N Detroit at Oakland N Milwaukee at (hlifomia N

The Little Sluggers kept going in the Purple Division of the City Softball League, downing Dainty Maid, the second place team in the (told Division. Dainty Maid didnt lose ground, however, as Proctors upset (told leader. Four Seasons.

In the opener on Field Two, Parkers nipped Hardees, 7-5, in 10 innings. Hardees pushed over three in the third, and added two more in the fourth. Parkers came back with three in the sixth and two in the seventh to tie it. They scored two more in the 10th to win. Wayne Vincent singled and Willie Wallace reached on a two-base error. A fly out by Wayne Avery brought in Vincent, and anoUier by Lester Wells scored Wallace for the 7-5 lead.

The second game saw Hallows down the winless Jaycees, 14-5. Hallows pushed over four in the first to iake the lead, then saw the Jaycees come back with two in the second. Hallows added another in the third, while the Jaycees got one in the fourth. Hallows pushed over another in the sixth to gain a 6-3 lead, all they were to need. Barrett singled and moved up on Baileys hit. A double by Ferguson brought in Barrett with the run that meant the difference. Hallows then put it away with eighth more in the seventh, while the Jaycees scored two in the bottom of the frame.

In the final game, Proctors

took its upset win over Four Seasons, 6-2. Proctors scored two in the first, while Four Seasons got one in the second. They added another in the fourth on Caries Meeks home run. Proctors then added two more in the bottom of the fourth to win it. 5. Gaddis singled and scored on G. Rackleys double. W. Rose singled Rackley in for the 4-2 lead. TTiey added two more in the sixth to finish it.

In the first game on Field One, Greenville Utilities downed the Daily Reflector, 19-13. GUCo pushed over nine in the first inning, with Newsome and Herring homering. The Reflector scored two in their half of the frame, but GUCo came back with five in the second to put it away. Edwards homered to open it up and Allen singled. Newsome doubled as did Herring. Ward tripled_ and sewed (m Bullocks Single for a 14-2 lead. They added two in the third and three more in the fifth on a homer by Heath. The Reflector scored one in the third, four in the third with M. Jarvis homering, and six in the fifth with W. Atkinson homering.

In the second game, the Little Sluggers downed Dainty Maid, 14-7. Dainty Maid scored two in the first, but the Sluggers came back with one in the second and two in the third. They scored two more in the fourth and one in the fifth to hold a 6-3 lead. Then, in the sixth, the Sluggers came up with seven to wrap it up. L.

Hardee singled and F. Mills walked. W. Briley doubled as did Taylor. P. Page singled and L. Hardee homered, M. Roebuck reached on an error and scored on M. Parrells hit for a 13-3 lead. The other run came in the seventh on a homer by Briley. Dainty Maid scored four more in the bottom of the seventh.

In the final game, Morgan Printers took an 184 win over Union Carbide. Union C!arbide scored three in the first inning, then saw Morgan take the lead with four. Morgan added two more in ttie second to wrap it up. T. Jamieson and G. Nichols both singled and scored on a hit by D. Patton for a 6-3 lead. Union Carbide scored once more in the third, while Morgan picked up eight in the third, one in the fourth and three in the sixth.

Sixty-two rookies were on National League baseball rosters whoi the season opened in April.

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Ifr-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 7, 1973No Unfavorable Response To Med* School Support

Will Advise On Children's TV

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie CBS Television network says it has hired two noted educators, Drs. Gordon Berry and Roger Fransecky, as consultants on childrens programming.

The duo, described by CBS as specialists in educational planning for children, say theyll advise CBS in all aspects, from concepts to commercial content.

However, their appointment draws only a cool wait-and-see attitude from the highly vocal group called Action for Cliil-drens Television (ACT), a Massachusetts-based citizens organization.

The group recently asked the Federal Communications Commission to ban all commercials from kid shows on television.

I see it (the Berry-Fran-secky appointment) as an interesting sign, said ACTs executive director, Mrs. Evelyn Sar-son. That was her only comment.

Fransecky, of the University of Cincinnati, said he felt it wasnt feasible for a commercial network to air chil-

Diabetes No. 1 BlindnessCause

DALLAS (UP) - Diabetes has replaced glaucoma as the N(i. 1 cause of blindness in the United States, a University of Texas Southwestern Medical School professor says.

Blindness from diabetes is definitely on the increase simply because medicine is now able to keep the diabetic alive and functioning quite normal-Iv, said Dr. John R. Lynn, a lirofessor of opthalmology. Years ago before it was learned how to control the disease these people would have died at an earlier age.

drens shows without advertising because of the cost of the shows.

CBS says the average cost of each half-hour animated programit has nine in its Saturday morning lineup next fall is $60,000.

Berry, of UCLA, declined to say if he thought commercial-less kid shows feasible because I really do not feel competent at this point to deal with the economic question.

Last season Berry headed a panel of educators that advised on comedian Bill Cosbys Fat Albert cartoon series on CBS.

Fransecky said he feels that he and Berry, as CBS consultants, must study the total package of childrens programming, including how we cluster commercials, how we plan them, where they fit.

I think it transcends the issue of commercials yes, commercials no, and it gets at the issue that in one sense is a fact of life of the medium, he said.

Both educators said their work would include conferring with producers and writers of childrens programs, looking at their scripts and proposals, and sending critiques and suggestions to CBS.

And, as Fransecky put it, neither of them intends to be the type of consultant who blows in, blows off and blows out.

RALEIGH-Ive certainly not received any unfavorable reaction to it, Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder said this.-^week of an editorial carried in the weekly publication several weeks ago in support of an expanded medical school at East Carolina University.

The Baptist State Convention news publication, with a

Tentatively Okay Budget

BETHEL The Bethel Board of Commissioners tentatively adopted a 1973-74 budget of $257,495 during the regular town board meeting Tuesday.

Adoption of the budget is < expected to come sometime in July.

ITie new budget reflects an increase of $65,649. The main reason for the increase, it was noted, is due to the need to purchase a larger packer for the transporting of garbage to the countys central landfill near Greenville, and improvements which are planned for the water and sewer improvements.

A budget hearing will be held June 19 at 7:^ p.m. at the town hall, it was announced. Commissioners reported that a copy of the budget is available in the Town Clerks office for anyone interested in reviewing it.

In addition to the budget, a new tax rate of $1.40 per hundred valuation has been tentatively approved. The decrease is due to the recent revaluation of property.

ciruculation of some 105,000 per edition, is the third largest news publication in the state, according to Grant, behind daily newspapers in Charlotte and Raleigh.

Grants editorial praised the Eastern section of North Carolina as a wonderful section of the state with friendly and cordial people, but empiasized the region has inadequacies such as out-of-date roads, less-than-ideal housing. . .and lack of medical care.

Eastern folks are the first to talk about these needs, Grants editorial said, but they reserve their strongest words for the shortage of doctors. Thats why they are intensely interested in

the new medical school at East Carolina University which looks like a certainty now after a long, uphill battle.

According to the editors view, Its an interesting toing to observe that the same big newspapers which have given ECU a hard time are the same ones always pushing projects such as liquor by the drink. They seem to have no feeling for the needs of Eastern North Carolina.

I invite those editors to go with me some pleasant Sunday morning to a speaking engagement in Eastern North Carolina. It may be the first trip for some them, although they seem to have all the answers

when it comes to medical care in the East.

Grant said people in Eastern North Carolina are aroused rightly 80. And Im sympathetic to their view.

Im for any move that will improve the level of medical care in this state, especially in small towns and in rural areas. According to Grant, I got a real nice letter frwn Dr. Jenkins (Leo Jenkins, chancellor of ECU). . .1 have certainly not received any unfavorable reaction to it, he said of the editorial.

There hasnt been a great deal of response to it, but what there has been has been favorable.

In addition to the editorial by Grant in the BibUcal Recorder, an article entitled Physician, Where Art Thou? I Need Thee! appeared in the The Free Will Baptist, a publication of the Free Will Baptist Press Foundation in Ayden, last month.

The article by Tmmy Manning said what were mainly concerned about at this point. . .is the fact that there arent enough medical schools available to provide this study for those who desire it and seek it.

According to Manning, it the philosophy of East Carolina University to train and provide for the public docUars who will be equipped professionally to administer needed medical aid to the family.

East Carolina wants to do something about these crises--and thats what they are (the lack of doctors in rural aru of the state)crises. And, East Carolina University will do something about it all if a four-year medical school is allowed there, Mannings article noted.

Griffon Recreation Program Readied

GRIFTON-Offering arts and crafts, sports, games, literature, and dramatics, an eight-week Summer Recreation Program will last from June 18 through August 10 in the town park.

Mrs. Nacny Davies will direct the activities, assisted by college and high school students. The IMX)gram is intended for children from age 4 through high school.

Registration cards have been distributed and must be filled out and signed by parents before the children may participate in

the program. The cards and the fee of $3.00 or 50 cents per week may be brought the first day of attendance.

Arrangements have been made to drive the children from Gowers parking lot the Little Mint at 9:30 a.m. so the children can walk to the park in safety. This transportation service will operate at 3:30 p.m. back to Gowers.

Children not living in walking distance of the park may wish to carry a lunch.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

TIMES CHANGE CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Army Spec. 6 John Sparks, a prisoner of war in north Vietnam for nearly five years, was asked about future plans when he returned home to a heros welcome.

It depends, replied Sparks, 25, a reconnaissance plane crewman.

Right now I might have a hard time getting into college because my hair is so short.

The Coast Guard says capsiz- BIGGEST BURGER - Youngsters look at ings annually take more lives world s largest hamburger fixed at a Hat-than,other nautical mishaps. sburg (Miss.) restaurant. The 230 pounds of

meat57 pounds more than the previous record

went onto bun 14 garnished with 4 mustard and 500

feet in circumference. It was gallons of ketchup, a gallon of pickle slices. (AP Wirepboto)

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CITY LANDING A skydlver prepared for his landing in the middle of a one block long park in Rio de Janerios famous Copacabana district during a parachute exhibition in the Brazilian city. The parachutist made the Jump from an altitude of 3,500 feet and landed right on target. (AP Wirephoto)

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Top quality floor tile is available In embossed or smooth-stone pattern. Choice of popular colors. Quantities are limited.

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STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM'TIL9PM SATU R DAY ON LY 9 AM'TIL 6 PM

iaiit

18The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. June 7, im FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNES. 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

OROSCDPE

^ from the Carroll Rightar Institute

V V GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds

you upset about not being able to do perfectly the work you are doing, but persevere Afternoon and evening bring to light all kinds of arguments or discussions with others that you would be wise to avoid by refusing to argue.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get that dull work done early and be sure to use diplomacy in handling any problem that crops up later in the day. This may be rather a difficult day, but take things in your stride. Avoid an overly talkative person in p.m

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your chance for having recreation does not materialize, so get busy on whatever is important, whethr of a creative or practical nature Take it easy tonight and renew your energies Read some GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look about your home and see what improvements should be made there and get busy on them Try to keep steady and not lose your temper with others. Go over reports for possible errors MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Work in the outside world can be nerve-racking and its not much better at home, but keep your cool Do whatever you can to relieve tensions. Plan tonight for tomorrows activities so they go smoothly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Give as much attention as you can to some problem you have to solve in the a m Later reach a better understanding with a troubled fellow-worker Associates come to your aid financially.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) If you attune yourself better planetarily, you come out of that slough of despondency you have been in for some time, get much done Make yourself look charming and then ask favors of others Use tact.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Morning is best time to handle small accumulated tasks and then cut down tensions with others. Plan how to take care of personal matters wisely, as soon as they come up. Do nothing that keeps you from progressing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are in a bad mood and could take irritation out on a good pal, so avoid this Solve that problem wisely later on A new attitude can help you gain that personal aim easily now Relax tonight SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Career matters should be handled well in a.m. so that you need not worry about them, then investigate some new outlet. Find out what a bigwig wants early, then carry through in a fine manner Make big headway.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have fine ideas but it is not the best time to put them in action, so concentrate on other matters and you have time free for them later on. Intuition is not working well. Dont follow it.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Either pay or collect some important bill in a m , then be with an associate to solve some joint problem. A little time away from another partner will relieve tensions easily Study some tonight PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You understand what an

DEEDS

Pineridge, Inc. to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. 10.00 Thomas H. Sanders, al to Clarke Rust Broaddus, al 10.00 Fred Weathington to Robert D. Tugwell, al 10.00 L.W. Andrews, al to William Leland Bagley, al 10.00 Lucille H. Cox, al to Jimmie Rogers Elks, al 10.00 Qara V. Gower to Unity, Inc. 10.00

Robert-Hill Construction Co., Inc. to James R. Nichols, al 10.00 Eula 9iort Johnson, al to Cellie Mack Short, al 10.00 Kenneth C. McAlpine, al to James Luther Petty' al 10.00 L.B. Johnson, Jr., al to Baptist Tabernacle Church 10.00 James 0. Shackelford, al to Baptist Tabernacle Church 10.00 Lewis C. Speight, al to J.T. Dixon, al 10.00 C.R. Arnold, al to T.A. Carson 10.00

James F. Arthur, Sr., al to James F. Arthur, Jr., al 1.00 David E. Reid, Comr, al to Elijah Thompson, al 10.00 David A. Dibbell, al to Jimmie Richard Grimsley, al 10.00 J.B. Gorham, Jr., al to Eleanor Gorham

James Alexander Evans, al to Mattie B. Bullock 10.00 Jimmy T. Harris, al to Patrick J. Ctoyle, al 10.00 Velma Lynch Harrison, al to Victor Gorham, Jr., al 10.00 Robert Hill Constr. Co., Inc. to Charles Horace Wolf, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Tipton Builders, Inc. 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Tipton Builders, Inc. 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Herbert Williams, Jr., al 10.00 Realty Industries, Inc. to Kelly J. Zaytown, al 10.00 Leola Lynch Walton, al to Victor Gorham, Jr. 10.00 Cora Lee Spivey to Joseph Edward Spivey, al 10.00 Farmers Home Admin, to Arthur E. Sutton, al 10.00

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

Douglas R. Baker, al to D.E. Baker, al 10.00 Dorsey E. Baker, al to Margaret Baker Moss 10.00 W.E. Lang,Or., al to John H. Brookshire, al 10.00 Betsy T. Lee, al to Fred T. Mattox 10.00 Moseley Bros. Realty Co., Inc. to Lindbergh Joyner 10.00 Margaret Ann B. Moss, al to Dorsey E. Baker, al 10.00 Luby M. Skinner, al to James A. Wright, al 10.00 Cora Lee Spivey to Roland L. Spivey, Sr., al 10.00 Cora Lee Spivey to Roland L. Spivey, Sr. 10.00 James Alexander Wright, al to Robert D. Tugwell, al 10.00 Marvin W. Aldridge, al to D. Harper Taylor, Jr. 10.00 Better Homes Construction Co. to Alvin M. Jones, al 10.00 Andrew S. Edgar, al to Raymond L. Dumas, al 10.00 Candlewick Estates, Inc. to Elmer E. Erber, al 10.00 J. W. Evans, al to Dennis W. Alexander, al 10.00 Liqnel R. Jones to Lionel M. Tyson, al 10.00 Robert Lee Joyner, al to Melvin C. McLawhom, al 10.00 Margie Dean E. McLawhom, al to Mary Eakes Wainwright 10.00

Mutual Savings & Loan Assoc, to Walter M. Blizzard, al 100.00 D. G. Nichols, al to J.W. Evans 10.00

Robert Lee ONeal al to Rhoda S. Dixon 10.00 Roy Edward Paxton, al to Vernon Moyer Wilkins, al 10.00 Cassie Lee H. Strickland to Mayhew Gaskins, al 10.00 . ,

W. Lonnie Staton, al to Larry W. McKeel, al 10.00 Cassie Lee H. Strickland to Louis T. Tyson, al 10.00 Margaret T. Thomas, al to F.C. Laughinghouse, al 10.00 Mary Grace Wainwright to Joseph Keith McLawhom, al 10.00

associate has in mind but dont voice that idea as yet until you have studied it further. Handle outside affairs carefully, or there can be real trouble. Think constructively.

your child IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who can solve problems casy, but teach early to get right at the real issues and the

crux of the matter instead of just rushing in pell-mell and working at tangents; otherwise he or she will make a big production of them and not get good results quickly. Give as fine an academic education as you can, since there is much love of study here. Sports are excellent here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of

your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecwt for /our sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028.

REMARKABLY

lOW PRICES!!

PRICES IFFEaiVE JUNE 7lh THRU JUNE 9th

clIarks

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

RAINCHECic

M w* tell out of ony odvortitod ipociolt*, you will rocotvo o writton order, "tolnchock" which ontltlos you to buy tho Itom at tho od-vartitod price when our stock is replenished. * (excluding cleoronce items)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

A DIVtSiON OF COOK UNITED, INC.

LIQUID PRELL SHAMPOO

Generous 11-ounce fomily-size shampoo! The extra rich shampoo!

JOHNSON'S

12-OZ. WAX KIT

0* Pre-softened paste with special opplier. Easily applied. Longlosting Our Reg. protection.

99*

AUTOAIR-CONOITIONER

REFILL TOOL

Our Reg 3.87

Adapts to all American mode air-conditioning systems. Easy to use.

FREON

REFILL

Our Reg

Replace lost Freon in your auto air conditioner yourself and save.

36 DRAWER UTILITY

CABINET

R96

Clear plastic see-thry drawers.

Steel frame and carrying handle.

For nails, tape and other small objects. No. T) 636.

COAST GUARD APPROVED LIFE VESTS

199

CHILD'S

Hi Our Reg. 2.97

Bright orange marine fabric with 100% Kapok filling.

Yoke-style keeps wearer "heads-up N0.CKS8518.

MEDIUM...2.22

No. CKM 8618

ADULT...2.22

No. AK871 our reg. 3.27

2 CERAMIC

BEER STEINS

Terrific Father's Day gift I

Imported, hand decorated. Bavarian style, large handle. No. H1001.'

Our Reg. 2.34

28%"

FLOOR MODEL

HIBACHI

Americon made. Center post with pedestal base.

Chrome plated grids. No. 2704.

40-QT. FOAM CHEST WITH ALUM. HANDLE

Lightweight, durable, with alum, handle. For picnics,

Our Reg. comping, etc. 18' x12 xl3' 1.98

LADIES' COOL STRIPED

TANK TOPS

Our Reg. 2.79

Striking stripes with contrasting neck and orm trim.

Cool nylon and acrylics. S-M-L.

PERKY SKIRTS & PANTSKIRTS

Our Reg.

5.99

Delightfu solids, prints & 2-tones! Machine wash & dry polyesters or cotton blends...including tennis scooters! 7-13 & 8-18.

MISSES SHIFTS & CULOTTE SHIFTS

Our Reg. 3.29 to 3.99

Many popular front or back culotte styles including Safari with wide belt, Cottons & blends. 8 to 18.

GIRLS' NO-IRON SHORT SETS

OAO

Our Reg. 1.22

Saucy little sets in assorted screen prints. Polyester & cottons, machine wash & dry. 2-12.

VELVETEEN TOSS PILLOWS

199

Our Reg. 2.59

Colorful pillows in round or square buttoned styles or knife edge. 15 size.

For living room or bedroom.

TEENS 'N WOMENS TOP QUALITY SNEAKERS

SIZES: 9-10

All-time

favorite...sturdy con-vos-duck uppers molded to flexible soles...bumper toe-guordond full cushioned insoles for extra service and comfort.

MEN'S AND [YOUNG MENS DEMI-BOOTS

Boots styles to deliver lasting good looks and long wear. Boldly strapped and hardware buckled. Rugged mon-mode uppers. Moc toes. Tough heels. Sizes: 7-12

* 6//

Now jfou can

CHARGE IT

.At absolutely no Increase in price

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M,_TO 9:30 P.M.

If . .ll .I .1

will -RointhRtr

-h.ch nl.tl,, you ,0 buy ,1,, ^

og, ocl. u

M. (*cludin9 clcofonc* iltmt)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Ip^ 0 Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 7, 197319Patience Required By Polish And Czech Shoppers

GIFTS THAT LAST FOR FATHEff SOAT

PRICES

effective THURSDAY, JUNE 7lh THRU SATUWAY,

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.

ELEQRIC HOT LATHER DISPENSER

Dispensing unit is sturdy, safe and easy to use! Complete with 2 refill cartridges. Plug into any AC outlet! Flick of the switch turns heat off or on. No. 300.

GENERAL ELECTRIC AM/FM PORTABLE

Built-in automatic frequency control (AFC) on FM. Slide rule diol. 3" dynamic speaker. No.

Built-in line cord. No. P4810.

NORELCO

ADJUSTABLE

TRIPLEHEADER

comfort set-i in 40 VIP! p-up trimmer, loting heads. If sharpening.

REMINGTON MARK III MEN'S SHAVER

Mokes the close shove comfortable. 4-position comfort dial. Trimmer. Replaceable blades.

20% OFF

OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE

ON ALL

NAME BRAND WATCHES

Choose from our entire asst, of name brand wotci^s like Gruen, Helbros, Benrus etc... Choose colanders, day Dotes, Automatics, Electrics 17 or 21 jewel movements, stainless steel coses.

DOES NOT INCLUDE TIMEX

PANASONIC CASSEHE PLAYER and RECORDER

Sleek, portable with built-in condenser microphone. Push button controls. Fast forward and rewind! Solid state. No. RQ309.

Now you cm

CHARGE IT

At aNsolutety no Increos in price

NORELCO QUICK-DRY HAIR DRYER

360 watts of drying power. Comb attachment untangles & lifts hair! 3-position thumb switch. No. HP-2600.

GENERAL ELECTRIC AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

Great for Dad or those college bound! Easy to read lighted numerals. Woke to music or alarm Built-in AFC. No. C4320.

JULIEHE

AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO

Items At '/a Price Of Original Discount Price!

Power Tools Hoosowaro

Slasswaro School Sopplias

Hardware Woariog Apparel

Plos maey nore itens!

Great little portable for Dad! Built-in power supply, no AC/DC switch needed. Built-in AC cord. No. FPR1274.

SALE

STARTS I 9:30 A.M. SATURDAY * MORNING

EHD SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ^;30 A.M. TO9:30 P.M.

* WH Mrt *1 W| MNr

Ml t** MU

t ntttn

WM lalilKI |M ( tf lit* M imw MMdtMl pMWI / t* Mr Itici II rtatti-iilMO.

clMfMC* ilMItt

By NICHOLAS LILLITOS Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Shopping or dining out in Poland requires a lot of time, patience and a dash of ingenuity.

In most major Polish cities, women average about three hours just waiting in lines to buy their food. Getting a table in some state restaurants can take up to 40 minutes.

The main problems are a shortage of shops and a limited labor force. While hoping for a solution from the government, Polish citizens have developed a system to cut down on waiting time. Its called changing lines.

Witness this typical shopping scene:

The long line at the bread counter in one of Warsaws major food stores is making its usual snail-paced progress. A mother, clasping the hands of her two children and positioned half-way up the line, turns to the man behind her and asks;

Will you keep my place? Im going to queue up for meat across the room. Its shorter there. Ill be back before you reach the counter.

The man agrees, but a few minutes later he turns to the woman behind him and makes similar request. In a flash hes off to a third line, waiting to buy general groceries.

When the speed of the lines is misjudged, positions are lost. People try to claim their places anyway, and others accuse them of butting ahead. However, shoppers who have the line switching system down to a fine art claim they can get positions in four lines at the same time.

The few who play it safe and take one at a time may find that, instead of approaching the counter, theyre getting farther away because of line jumpers.

Eating out can be taxing, too. Some restaurants have armchairs arranged on one side of the room for those waiting their turn for a table.

There is a bright side of sorts. Since coming to power on a wave of bloody, economic rioting nearly three years ago, Edward Giereks Communist leadership has expanded considerably the choice of consumer goods in Poland.

Once rarities, items like oranges, bananas, Western chocolates, toiletries and even sought-after Western clothes are becoming available. The only problem is reaching the counter to get them.

By IVA DRAPLOVA PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Housewives here are not happy with the meat situation even through prices have remained fairly stable the past 13 years. The problem is a scarcity of choice cuts.

By world standards, prices in Czechoslovakia are low. Rump steak and pork chops cost just over a dollar a pound, and veal cutlets are less than $1.50.

In the United States, sirloin and round steak-approximate equivalents to* rump steak-are approaching $2 a pound at a number of stores; pork chops average $1.50; and veal cutlets run about $4 a pound.

With prices constant for so long, Czechoslavaks are eating more meat than ever before. They lead all Communist countries and some Wes European counries in meat consumption. In 1970, they downed 158 pounds per capita, compared with 15 pounds in 1966 and 75 pounds 30 years earlier.

People dont eat, they gobble, a Prague butcher said. I remember when they used to take half a pound of meat for soup. Now they dont want anything but cutlets.

Meat prices are fixed by the state, not by demand as in many Western ^untries. And the price of the better cuts is so close to that of lesser cuts such as pork rib and shoulder that the choice meat is sold out quickly.

To get the better cuts requires connections. One of the first things a Czechoslovak housewife does after moving to a new town is to establish good relations with a meat market.

Officials of the Prague Food Ministry say some choice cuts are scarce because nursery schools, hospitals and restaurants have priority over the home consumer.

But if you befriend a butcher, a slab of liver-highly prized in Czechoslovakia-surely will find its way into your shopping bag. A bottle of liquor or a coveted foreign currency voucher may help cement the friendship.

The wise meat shopper is careful to visit her butcher when the choice cuts come in, and when the shop is least crowded.

A typical reply to a request for veal by the uninitiated goes like this:

Sold out, madam. We had some at seven this morning, but its gone. Try again tomorrow.

'Quake Kits' On Sale In Tokyo

TOKYO (AP) - A department store here is selling quake kits in response to the increasing concern by some Japanese about predictions of another disastrous earthquake.

The kits, made from canvas bags, contain a map of Tokyo, a water jug, candy, a flashlight and a raincoat. They cost about $4 and the Seibu Department Store reports they are selling well.

1 tltCHVi tNf BISNT TO LIMIT lUANTIUII

WEB FOR SCIENCE - Three Davidson Cidlege biology professors are researching whether spiders have webprints like humans do fingerprints, and whether a spider can be matched tvith his web- They are using Golden Silk spiders, like this one, gathered from swamps near Charleston, S.C. We are not interested In how spiders build webs, we are interested in the reasons they build them, says researcher Donald Kimmel. (AP Wirehoto)

)

2^Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 7, 1973

The 'Worry Clinic'

Big Salary Is Never 'Given'

der.

They dont move.

Hal wants a boss to give" him a good job! But what can Hal produce that will be salable on the market and net enought to furnish his lush salary, meet the heavy overhead and taxes of his employer; then let the boss have enough net left over to support his family?

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M.D.

CASE X-528: Hal B., aged 21, is just out of college.

But, Dr, Crane, his irate father protested, Hal turned down 2 jobs recently.

For he said there was no future in either one of them.

So he is stalling around, mooching cigarettes from his older sister, who works as a secretary.

All Hal seems interested in, is dating every night, using his sisters car.

TV Log

Dr. Crane, whats wrong with Hal?

Accessories To Crime

Bluntly stated, Hals dad and sister are accessories to his crime of idleness.

First of all, there is no future in ANY job!

Memorize that adage.

For the future is ALWAYS in the worker who holds that job.

Jobs are like rungs on a lad-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Grzmg ground ?9, Wite service 6 Direction 30 Dunce 10 Ttie Promised 31 High in the Lind scale

11. fislnng basket 33 Downcast

But a smart worker, with his eyes open and by use of plenty of elbow grease, can take ANY job and move upward.

Far too many modem youth

are addicts of the false notion that if they just w^ given a weeks expensive exposure to a battery of various aptitude tests, then theyd find the one and only job for which thy are best fitted.

TTiere is no such position!

, Everybody is able to secceed in many jobs, IF.

And that big IF means, if he is willing to work hard, keep his output high enough to merit his own pay checks, plus reasonable profit for his ployer.

em-

But he should also keep his eyes open for better jobs up ahead, meanwhile preparing for them by night classes or other study.

Alas, students and most employees seem to think that A grades and big wages or salaries are given at the whim of teachers and employers.

Thats malarky!

You must EARN those A grades, for teachers rate you on the basis of your own output.

Same goes in the labor market.

If you output doesnt bring in enotjgh $$$$$, adien ultimately sold on the competitive market, to warrant your own high wages, plus your share of all the other hidden overhead costs, and then leave a modest profit for the employer, you dont deserve your wages.

This concept is, alas, foreign to most Americans, for about 90 percent of all our population have never operated even a popcorn stand at a profit, nor run a farm, professional office, retail store or any other private

Sou

GET VOUR NAME PRINTED IN ''THERE OGNTA BE A LAW "

And wmos tue onlV person to

WRITE iOU ?

WNCT Ch. 9

Tips

THURSDAY 11:55 Timely

6 30 CBS News 12 00 News

7 00 Truth or 12.30 Search

Consequences 1 00 Young and

7 30 Tell The Truth 1 :30 As The World

8 00 The Waltons

13 Ciaftsman

14 Hail imse

15 Lime tree

16 Greek letter

18 Cereal seed

19 Brut

20. English river 21 Mischievous. 22. Leave 23 Renter 25 Rectangular

36 Sprite

37 Slender finial

38 State

39 Hindu guitar 41 Parr

43 Pleasant places

44. Agreement

45. Cleveland's waterfront

46 Tableau

BB BBO QQQ BBB C3Q0

m QQsa

QQQ SQQ QD QQS mUB

SQQsafflcaH as

SQQS SQQQEIS as SQBSQ

IWIAINI

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE

HOW ABOUT mATf I WONDER IP VOUR AUNT IN PHILADELPHIA WILL SEE

business.

Instead, 90 percent of all voters get a pay check regularly and then take it home, with no concept of gross vs. net.

But employers and operators of farms, businesses and other private ventures, and not guaranteed ANY pay checks! Instead,itheysweatand worry, trying to meet taxes, plus the red tape government strangulation of small businesses, hoping theyll be able to pay their stockholders maybe 3 percent to 5 percent and then have enough net left over to support their own family modestly.

llie usual wage earners think a grocer pockets ALL the money in the cash register each night.

to take home and squander on his family!

You high school teachers should stress net vs. grow till more voters begin to realize their jobs depend on employers who get no guaranteed pay checks or even unemployment insurance!

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

The Coast Guard says Irresponsibility of operators accounts for the hiiest number of accidents in pleasure boating.

DOWN

1. Peep show

2 Dido

3 Fastener

9 00 Movie M 00 News 11 30 Movie FRIDAY 6 30 Carolina Today

8.25 Meditations

8 30 CBS News

9 00 Capt Kangaroo

10 00 Joker's W

10 30 $10,000 Pyramid

11 00 Gambit 11 30 Love of

2 00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge pt 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 Movie n.OO News Lite 11 30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

6:30 NBC News

7:00 Draqnet 2:30 The Doctors

7:30 Nashville 3:00 Another World Music 3:30 Peyton Place

8:00 Ironside 4:00 Somerset

10.00 Dean Martin 4:30 Jeannie 11:00 News 5:00 Bonanza

11:30 Tonight Show 6:00 News FRIDAY 6:30 NBC News

7 30 Today Show 7:00 Get Smart 9:00 Mike Douglas 7:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dinah's Place 8:00 Sanford & Son 10 30 Baffle 8:30 Liffle People

11:00 Sale of the 9:00 Circle of Fear 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 10.00 Bold Ones 12 00 Jeopardy 00 News 12:30 Who, What 30 Tonight Show 12 55 NBC News 00 Midnight Spec 1 00 Not For 2:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Par time 24 min.

AP Newjfeotures

6-7

4 Phosgene

5 Foyer

6 Communications satellite

7. Common verb 8 Spanish gentlemen

9. Card holding

10. Pets

1?. Potter's wheel 17. Underworld goddess

20. Triumphed

21. Horned viper

22. Seaman

24. Dine :5 Portly

25. Fireball 27. Golf club 38 Chasm

32. Inclines

33. Ram tree

34. Nitrogen

35. Refute 37 Gaelic 38. Mirth

40. Black cuckoo 42. Klieg light

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN IfTS, TIM CMch* Trm

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AK8<3

THURSDAY

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 San Francisco 11:00 News 11:30 Jack Paar 1:00 News

FRIDAY

7:00 Uncle 7:30 Rocky 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split 1:00 All

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General 3:30 One Life To Live

4:0Q Gillioan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith Waldo 7: 30 Bobby

8.00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer ^ 11:00 News Second n .30 ^ concert 1:00 News

^73

0 AQ83

4 AK2

WEST

EAST

4 10 9 7

^ Q952

^ 10 8 6 4

0 J 10 I 7

0 K642

4 J7S3

410 6

WUNK

THURSDAY

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Your Children 7:00 Joyce Chen

7:30 Love Tennis

Ch. 25

4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric Co. 6.00 Evening

1 A

4 NT 5NT 7 4

West

Pass

Past

Patt

8:00 Playhouse 9:30 Just Jazz 10:00 World Press 10:30 30 Min. With FRIDAY 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co. 12:00 Sign Off

Pic-

6:30 Zoom 7:00 Better tures 7:30 NC People 8:00 Washington Week

8:30 NC This Week 9:00 Vanity Fair 10:00 Odyssey

;manul I WoH p<nu AN AlUED ARTISTS FIIM

A front rtffy.AlKd ProduCbOn

TICE

DRIVE-iN

THEATRE

Deliiierance

A JOHN BOORMAN FILM

Slarfing JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS PANAV1SI0N - TECHNICOLOR*

From Warner Bros.

A Warner Commumcalions Company

SOUTH 4AQJ52 ^ AKJ 0 5

4Q984

The bidding:

North Eatt South 1 0 Patt 3 Patt 5 ^ Patt Patt Patt Patt Opening lead: Jack of 0 Altho South had several prospects available to take 13 tricks in todays hand, none of the obvious ways was destined to succeed. In order to bring his grand slam contract safely home, be was obliged to uncover a method that was by no means obvious.

Altho seven spades is a sound undertaking, Souths bidding technique leaves something to be desired. Tbo his hand is worth 19 points counting high cards and distribution, we approve of his simple forcing response of one spade after his partner opened the bidding with one diamond. An immediate jump shift should be avoided where responder lacks a fit for partner and does not have an independent suit of his own.

When North made a Jump raise to three spades, South reaUzed that a small slam was a sure thing and in order to assess the possibilities for going all the way, be embarked on a Blackwood inquiry. Norths responses account for the missing aces, but one king was short. It was reasonable for South to assume that one of these honors was the king of spades; had the other been the king of diamonds rather thM of clubs, a grand slam might not have been a sound undertaking.

South would have been better advised to cue bid the ace of hearts over three spades instead of using Blackwood. North would presumably reciprocate by showing first round control of clubs and thereby Invite partner to show another feature himself. This would provide North with the opportunity to indicate possession of the king of clubs by bidding six clubs. If he does so, South can c^y on to seven spades with measure of assurance.

West opened the jack of diamonds and the ace was played from dummy. A study of the combined holdings revealed that several prospects were present. If trumps divided two-two, then declarer can ruff out his fourth club and third heart and claim 13 tricks. If the adverse are three-one, then the clubs may split evenly which will establiBh declarers long card in that suit as a winner. If neither suit responds favorably, then South can fall back on the heart finesse.

There is another chance available and declarer took the first step toward testing this out by leading a small diamond from dummy at trick two and ruffing with the deuce of spades. Trumps were tested next by cashing ie ace and queen, and West showed out on the second round discarding a heart.

Dummy was reentered with the king of clubs and another diamond was trumped with the five of spades. The ace of clubs put North in once more and the queen of diamonds was ruffed with the jack of spades. The ace and king of hearts were cashed next and the jack was led and covered by Wests queeft. North trumped with the eight of spades and then the king of trumps pulled Easts ten. Declarers queen of clubs took the last trick.

By reversing the dummy. South generated an extra trick in the trump suit. In all he took three club tricks, the ace of diamonds and three diamond ruffs in his hand, two hearts and a heart ruff in dummy and three spade tricks.

Area Students On Dean's List

Several students from the surrounding area have been named to the Deans List at Lenoir Community College for the spring quarter.

The students are: David Batten, Barbara Holton, Cynthia Smith, and Betty Morgan, from Grifton; Mary Brothers from Fountain; Joe Brunson, Stephen Donald, William Rivers, Louis Willoughby, Donnie Higson, James Higson, and Kenneth Stillwell, from Greenville; Robert Cargile from Rober-sonville; Debbie Carter, Betty Jones, and Jeffrey Skinner from Ayden; Richard Christman, Jr., John Murphy II, Jacqueline Rouse, Randy Wade, Jr., Evelyn Harper, Jerry Reason, Ronnie Joyner, David Murphy, and Larry Schultz, from Snow Hill; Danny Moore from Farmville; and Stephen Worthington from Winterville.

'Stop Burglary' Month A Flop

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Stop Burglary Month in Utahs capital city barely slowed them down.

Police said there were 161 burglaries in Salt Lake City last month. This compared with 166 a year ago.

B.C.

AT AN ITALIAN RES-TAURANT; WMeM S iT COMGiPgCgD PROPgR R:jr oNg TO TUCK. A NAPKIM UNPgR OM5S CHlN P

t-7

WH6N ONg IS DOING? THg TABLg-ID-TABLe NUMBgR AS A GTPST ViOuNlST.

NUBBIN_

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THE TURTLE

RACEWm

( 4ND I'VE decided'^ T0>l^ECT(bME6.

CINEMA PARK

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PLAYING!

.oth Cf NTURy- rox prf slnts

BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE

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ALEC GUINNESS SIMON WARD

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THE LAST TEN DAYS

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.l

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Late Show Fri. A Sat.

11:15 P.M. "Shaft's Big Score" (R)

Record Companies Fear New Scandal

By TERRY RYAN Asiociated Prwi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The )rd industry is shuddering

Arrest Six At Edenton

as reports surface of payola, drugs, an organized crime connection and misuse of funds.

A federal grand jury and offices of district attorneys in Manhattan and Los Angeles are looking into the music business. One recording industry figure has fallen, and people in the field see troubled days ahead.

company budgeted $250,000 a year for payoffs to promote Columbia's stable of black pop and rock singers.

Wynshaw said part of the money went to bribe the publishers of weekly tip sheets that supposedly keep radio stations informed of the latest hot records and part of it went to

I a small park beside the police station.

This was the days only evidence of racial unrest that has plagued this northeastern North Carolina community of 5,000 for nearly a month.

Blacks have demonstrated on behalf of a black high school

Broadcasting, of Columbia a statement

The reports say all record EDENTON, N. C. (AP)-Six companies are being quietly in- jockeys, the sources

blacks were arrested Wednes- vestigated. I believe that is go-day after a Confederate flag ing to happen, said Herb Hel-was pulled down and burned in man, head of public relations

for RCA Records. At this point, I think every company should take a very low profile.

The payola scandals of the late 1950s rocked the music world with public revelation that record company promotion men used money, liquor and free vacations to convince disk

The Columbia System, owner Records, issued Wednesday saying it had no evidence whatsoever of wrongdoing and had appointed its law firm to conduct an inquiry.

CBS last week fired Columbia Records President Clive J.

band director who is being dis- jockeys to play their records. powerful and highly

missed after 18 years as director of school bands in this area. School officials said he will not be retained next school year because of what they called his incompetence and inability to maintain discipline.

About 150 arrests have been made in the intermittent protest demonstrations.

Highway Patrol Capt. Ed Williamson said the arrests Wednesday were made immediately following the flag burning. The three juvenles and the three adults were charged with mutilating, defiling and defacing the flag.

The juveniles were released without bond and the others under $100 bond each.

exposure can increase

Such sales.

The record companies and broadcasters insist such practices have ceased. But some reports indicate they persist with a new twist: cocaine and marijuana are sometimes the inducement now.

How widespread such activities are cannot be stated. But payola on a grander scale was reported this week by sources close to a federal grand jury meeting in Newark, N.J.

Those sources said David Wynshaw, until two months ago director of artist relations for Columbia Records, told members of a federal Organized Crime Strike Force that the

regarded industry figure, and announced it was suing him for $94,000 allegedly misappropriated from company funds.

Although CBS denied Davis dismissal had anything to do with the grand jurys probe, Davis was Wynshaws boss; and many industry insiders doubt he was fired exclusively

OUT OF HOSPITAL WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, 73, has ended a 21-day stay at Bethesda Naval Hospital where he was treated for a respiratory ailment.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 7. 197321

assessments, if any.

This 10th day of May, 1973. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Owens, Browning & Haigwood Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 17, 24, 31, June 7, 1973

NOTICE North Carolina

Pitt County NOTICE is hereby given, under the provisions of Chapter 59 of the North Carolina General Statutes, that the partnership heretofore doing business in Pitt County, North Carolina, as LAUSANNE LAKE COMPANY, has been dissolved by the death of Harry McMullan, Jr., on March 7, 1973, and that all parties having claims against partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of said partner are notified to exhibit the same to the un dersigned Surviving Partner, Philip E. Carroll, at 225 West Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of May, 1974. This the 14th day of May, 1973. PHILIP E. CARROLL JAMES REX SMITH SURVIVING PARTNERS Speight, Watson and Brewer, torneys

May 31; June 7, 14, 21, 1973

At-

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of the dissolution of Five Fourteen, Inc., a corporation duly-chartered under the laws of the State of North Carolina and having its principal place of business in Pitt County, North Carolina, with Sam B. Underwood, Jr. of 116 Courthouse Lane, Green ville, North Carolina, being the responsible officer and agent thereof; such dissolution having been affected under the provisions of North Carolina G. S. 55 117, and the Articles of Dissolution having been duly filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on May 22, 1973. Let each and every creditor of said corporation take due notice that, in accordance with the statute in such cases made and provided, liquidation of the business and affairs of said corporation is proceeding and upon completion of the statutory processes for dissolution and liquidation the remainder of the assets of the cor poration will be distributed to the shareholders of said corporation.

Dated at Greenville, North Carolina, this May 29. 1973.

FiVE FOURTEEN, INC.

By Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

President May 31; June 7, 14, 21, 1973

HOWS IT GOING? - Carpenter Foreman Dwight L. Keil stays in touch with his crew from a hospital bed in suburban Lakewood, Ohio, thanks to a walkie-talkie and a window view of the office building his construction company is erecting.

Keil suffered a broken leg when a fiberglass ceiling dome fell on him at the project in April. Hie building will be 15 stories tall by the time Keil. of Aurora, leaves the hospital. (AP Wirephoto)

Production Of F-111 Is Ended

Fills fall below a number of other critical department of Defense requirements.

PUBLIC NOTICES

POROUS MOON ROCK-Dr. David A. Cadenhead of the State University at Buffalo N. Y.) says this highly magnified moon-rock sample shows its porous structure. He says this is the first

clearly definable sample of a lunar volcanic cinder. This sample was brought from the moon by the Apollo 15 crew. (AP Wirephoto)

By MIKE SHANAHAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has decided to shut down production of its Fill fighter-bomber.

General Dynamics Corp., builder of the plane for the past decade, said it was disappointed and flabbergasted to learn of the Pentagon decision that was announced Wednesday.

Deputy Defense Secretary William P. Clements said Fill production will halt when the currently ordered 543 planes are delivered at the end of 1974.

The Air Force originally intended to buy 1,726 from General Dynamics when the program began in 1962 under former Defense Secretary Robert S.

McNamara.

At the time, McNamara

hailed the plane as the most sophisticated, versatile and economical fighter or bomber ever built. Since then, more than two dozen have crashed, some under mysterious circumstances. Others have dis

appeared during night missions over Indochina with no clue why they went down.

After 55 missions over Indochina in 1969 the planes were ordered home. However, they now are flying all-weather missions over Cambodia.

In announcing the step, Clements, a Texan, cut off a production line in his home state. General Dynamics turns out the planes in Fort Worth. In the past, Texas legislators had been successful in persuading the Pentagon to keep production going.

Despite a new government examination of Fill production, Clements said he decided new

Phone Habit Now Cut Off

WISH THEM WELL

WITH A USEFUL

(AHD THOUGHTFUL)

GIFT.

SMALLER THAN A BREADBOX; more unique than the third toaster theyll receive; more useful than the tray or vase you saw; its a paid-up subscription to the (name of newspaper).

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 dust.

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The Daily Reflector

FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP)-A general sessions judge has cut off Roger Graces long-distance telephone habit for at least four months.

Grace, 19, was sentenced to 120 days in the Williamson County workhouse Wednesday after he pleaded guilty to four charges of obtaining telephone calls under fraud.

He was accused of running up at least $45 in tolls on four local business telephones calling his ex-girlfriend, Lois Pas-sanate, 18, of Pueblo, Colo.

Last December, the ex-sol-dier was jailed when his landlady received an $800 bill for calls to Colorado. Grace was released when he agreed to pay $10 a week on the bill.

After his latest trouble, Grace said he wanted to marry Miss Passanate. She told newsmen that she had no interest in his proposal.

Asked if he planned to call Miss Passanate when he gets out of jail, Grace replied;

Hell no. She cost me four months in jail.

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Willis J. Stancili and wife, Dorothy H. Stancili, dated the 3rd day of October, 1972, and recorded in Book E 41, Page 529 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1973, The property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, City of Greenville, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Paris Avenue and on the south side of Myrtle Street, Beginning at the southwest corner of the intersection of Paris Avenue and Myrtle Street, and runs thence South 59 degrees 20' West with the south side of Myrtle Street, 150 feet; thence South 30 degrees 40' East 50 feet; thence North 59 degrees 20' East 150 feet to the west side of Paris Avenue; thence North 30 degrees 40' West 50 feet to the Beginning, it being Lot No. 12 in Block "F" of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision, known as "Alto" Greenville, registered in Book M-9, Page 256 of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the same lot or parcel of land conveyed to R E. Ricks and wife Ida Bell Ricks, by J.E. Brewer and wife, Glennie Brewer by that deed dated February 1, 1927, duly registered in Book W-16, Page 9 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed; being the same premises conveyed to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company by foreclosure deed dated October 25, 1934, recorded November 13, 1934 in Book S-20, Page 181 of the Pitt County Registry; being the same property conveyed by Metropolitan Lite Insurance Company to S.S. Arthur and Verna Stancili Arthur by deed dated May 26, 1941.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The trustee may require a deposit of 10 percent at the time of the sale.

This the 29th day of May, 1973.

FRED T. MATTOX,

TRUSTEE Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Greenville, N.C.

June 7, 14, 21, 28

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Jimmy W. Stalls vs.

Sadies. Stalls

TO: SADIE S. STALLS Thedefendent, Sadie S. Stalls, will take notice that an action entitled above has been commenced in the General Court ot Justice, District Court Division of Pitt County, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation; and the defendant will take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 6 day of July, 1^73, and answer or demur to the Complaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in said Complaint. This the 24 day of May, 1973.

Paul D. Roberson Attorney for Plaintiff P. 0. Box 66 Roberson Vi lie. North Carolina 27871 Telephone (919) 795-4704 May 24,31, June 7, 1973

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceedings entitled Mavis H. Harrell vs. Amos Craig Harrell, a Minor, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 25th day of June, 1973, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 12 in Block "M" of the Chatham Circle Subdivision, Third Addition, as shown on map of said subdivision recorded in Map Book 4 at Page 3 of the Pitt County Registry.

This 31st day of May, 1973.

H. Horton Rountree Commissioner May 31; June 7, 14, 21, 1973

Regional Grange Rallies Will Begin June 11

A series of regional Grange rallies will be held June 11-16, according to Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, State Grange Master. State Grange Youth Officers, accompanied by Mrs. Caldwell, will participate on the program at each rally.

All rallies, it was announced, will begin at 7 p.m. with the exception of the Monroe Rally on June 13 which will begin at 8 p.m. The theme for each meeting is The Grange and the Future.

The rally schedule includes; June 11, Agriculture Center, Wilson; June 12, Agriculture Building, Whitevillev June 13, Monroe Savings and Loan Building, Monroe; June 14, Farmer Grange Hall, Randolirti County; June 15 Corriher Grange Hall, Rowan County; and June 16, Little Mountain .Grange HaU, Wilkes County.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIAM ISAAC NOBLES and wife, ERMA LEE NOBLES, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 19th day of December, 1969, and recorded in Book W-38 at page 678 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 6th day of March, 1973, and recorded in Book R-41 at page 473 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 11:30 A. M. ON THE 11TH DAY OF JUNE, 1973,

the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Located in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, being all of Lot No. 24, Block "B", Village Grove Sub., Third Addition, as shown on map dated June 1, 1955, prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book 6 at page 139 of the Pitt County Registry.Also being the identic*! property conveyed by deed dated July 13, 1962, from Jessie T, Wor-thington and wife, Augusta 0. Worthington, to Loyd W. Stokes, Sr. and wife, Doris L. Stokes, of record in Book F-33 at page 466 of the Pitt County Registry, N. C.

There is included wall to wall carpet in the living room and hall.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by DANFORD L. BAKER and wife, IRENE P. BAKER, to Mark W. Owens, Jr., Trustee, dated the 9th day of January, 1969, and recorded in Book F 38 at page 310, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M. ON THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Arthur Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lot 1: BEGINNING at the Nor theast intersection of Crawford and Main Streets; thence along the eastern property line of Crawford Street a distance of 147.5 feet to the Southeast CORNER OF THE IN TERSECTION FORMED BY Smith Alley and Crawford Street; thence an easterly direction along the southern property line of Smith Alley a distance of 56,41 feet; thence a southerly direction parallel with the first line a distance of 147,5 feet to the northern property line of Main Street; thence a westerly direction along the northern property line of Main Street a distance of 56.41 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and being Lots "0" and "1" in Block "C" as shown by map made by D. C. James, C. E., recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 1 at page 2, which map is hereby referred to for a complete description of said lots.

Lot 2: Those two certain adjacent lots lying on the North side of Main Street in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the North line of Main Street at the common corner between Lots No. 1 and 2 in Block "C", thence Eastwardly with the North line of Main Street 52.82 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot No. 4 in Block "C", thence Northerly 147 '? feet to a twenty foot alley, thence Westwardly with said alley 52.82 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot No. 1 in Block "C", thence Southerly 147 >2 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lots No. 2 and 3 in Block "C" of the Munford Arthur Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book 1 at page 2 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same two lots conveyed by J. A. Matthews, Mortgagee, to Lillie Allen by deed dated December 28, 1926, and recorded in Book M 16 at page 600 of the Pitt County Registry and being the same as conveyed by Danford Baker and wife, Irene Baker in Book G 28 at page 283.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 17th day of May, 1973.

MARKW. OWENS, JR..

TRUSTEE

OWENS, BR6wNING 8. HAIGWOOD Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

May 24, 31, June 7, 14

CLASSIFIED

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance ot publication. Excepting Monday & 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

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. $595 Holt Old-smobile-Datsun, 756-3115.

CHEVY VAN 1965 with windows ail around, excellent condition. $895. Call 752 1664.

CORVETTE COUPE 1972. Call 758 5537 after 5,

DODGE PHOENIX 1960, 8 cylinder, 52,000 miles very good condition, 4 door radio and heater power steering, $375. Call 756 4382. Comeand Drive it.

FORD LTD 1971, 2 door hardtop, air, AM FM stereo, straight sale. $1995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

GALAXIE FORD 1969, 4 door, power Steering, power brakes, air condition. Must sell. Call 758 5816 or 756-7484.

GTO 1968, local one owner, low mileage, buyer must provide own financing, no trade-ins. Call 758 0041 after 5 p.m.

JEEP, 1952, 4 wheel drive, ideal for beach or fishing buggy. Full canvass top. $450. 756 1527.

JAGUAR XKE 1970, Roadster, convertible, red, very good condition, new tires, cassette, player, $3200 firm. Call 758 3973 4:30 12 p.m.

MERCEDES BENZ, 1965, 220 B

gasoline engine, automatic transmission, AM FM radio, air conditioner. 758 5702 after 5 p.m.

MGC 1969, 6 cylinder, WW, radio, fonneau cover, BRG, excellent condition, low mileage. 758-0784.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonab:e prices. Call 7580114.

BOBa

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

MUSTANG 1970. V8 automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes. Low mileage. Mach 1. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1967, 2 door, hardtop, V 8, automatic, top condition. Call 756 2581.

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

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

1972 Chevrolet, 2 door harrttoo. air, low mileage. $3095.

1972 Chevrolet, 4 door hardtoo Malibu, air. $2895.

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo,

new tires, low mileage lir $3095.

1971 Pontiac, 4 door hardtop, Bonneville, air, new Hrps $2995.

1971 Chevrolet, 2door hard+cp, air, Malibu $2495.

1971 Chevrolet, 4door harjfop, air, low mileage. $2695.

1971 Ford, 4 door hardtop, air, low mileage. $2595.

1970 Chevrolet Wagon, air^ low mileage. $is95.

1970 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door hardtop. $1895.

1969 Buick, 4 door hardtop, Electra, air. $2295.

1970 Maverick, straight drive.

WML

1969 Camaro,

straight drive.

hardtop,

$1695.

SALESMEN ARE:

David Briley Kenneth RoM

Dealer No. 552

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 7, 1973ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED ND GET RESULTS

Autos For Sale

VEGA

lt73, 3 Speed, one owner, driven only 5662 miles in excellent condition, good buy. Call 752 5734 from 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m. or 756 2500 evenings.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1961,

condition, new rebuilt motor. 756 1933.

good

VOLKSWAGEN 1966, excellent condition. Must sell. $695. Call 752 6369.

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

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

W.W. Brown D'ck Green

Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

Trucks For Sale

65. Call 5271 after six, Macclesfield.

Boats & Equipment

WILL TRADE 1969 McKee Craft for small run about in good condition. 752 7643 after 6 p.m.

22'

CRUISE inboard motor, 327 Crisscraff, condition. S1500. 758 2763.

excellent

Female Help Wanted

LADY TO STAY with elderly lady, weeks out of the month. Call

GIRL WANTED FOR part time or full time office work. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance Plumbing & Heating Co., 307 Spruce St. Green

ville.

general office work, high

^hool education or equivalent. Must

type 50 wpm. Applv in person to Zales WSf,

Jewelers, Pitt

HA rvhAop ralle

Male Help Wanted

finishers

TOM anointment, 756-

CHURCH JANITOR, experience, not necessary, will train. This is a full time position. 752-6154 or 756 2958,

EXPERIENCED MOBILE HOMES

service man to work in Greenville area. Must have full knowledge of electrical, plumbing and c#n struction. Call (919) 844-5203 ask >&r Mr. Chuck Levines.

Male-Female Help

NOW

AVAILABLE; News & Ob Mrver dealership in the Greenville N if/*' opportunity for

right person to make extra income A part time business of your own Contact Violet Lautares, 758-1520.

Classified Ads.

today's

teachers. HAVEN'T FOUND a

lOb for the summer yet? Sell World

Book Encyclopedia the world's largest selling reference set Excellent commission. Flexible hours No previous sales experience required. To begin training, call or write Mrs. Madeline Vincent, District

7^2-K'' '

Research

Specialists

COMBINATION WAREHOUSEMAN

and stock room man for wholesale supply house. Send complete resume to "Combination Warehouseman", P. " Box 1967, Greenville,

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

EXPERIENCED

MECHANIC

Apply in Person to

Lester Williams Smith-Waldrop Motors

Respiratory Therapist needed for specialized research in respiratory care. Versatile background a must. Work in-dependent in conjunction with technical director.

For Further Please Contact:

Information,

The Personnel Department NC Baptist Hospital 300 South Hawthorne Winston -Salem, NC 27103

919/727-4911

Mscellaneous For Sale

Cleaner.

ueep clean your carpet with steam ^ St.;

leading rug manufactures

The Hoover for fthwough r^qval of all types of long life of their rugs and arpets. See Smith Electric Co. for

St.,

THREE 1973 SEWING machines, built in decorative stitch cams, built - Zig Zag and blind hem stitch.

finger tip button hole, 2 5 years warranty. Retail for $250, now Vj price$125. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

ONE REPOSSESSED MAGNAVOX

stereo console, beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM stereo, deluxe record changer, 6 stereophonic speakers. Sold for $298, pay off $129 United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St, Greenville, N. C.

INSTRUCTIONAL

CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor in June, Elementary remedial math & reading. 756-5917.

horseback riding in

Tears experience. Reasonable rates. Call 758-0195.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: PUPPY 3-4 months, collie German Shepherd cross. Brown and markings on head. White body with black spot on back. Lost in St. between 4th and 5th St. Call 758 4653 between 6-10 pm.

German

Shepherd, wearing flea collar, vicinity of Hooker Rd 8, Memorial Drive. Answers to name Missy. 756-6240.*

three STEREO COMPONENTS,

professional deluxe record changer by Garrard, AM-FM stereo receiver, 8 track tape, 8 Duocone air suspension speakers to reach maximum peak performance. Retail $350, now $230. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Bath & Tub Enclosures With

-Sapi.Iamp

LOST; Golden Retriever, answers to name Misty. Please return no Reward. 752-2476 or

/58*6606.

FOUND: WE HEAR it every day Peoplecall us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To locate your lost pet or article, just dial 752-6166.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE, LIKE new, 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, new washer, shady lot. 756*4974.

Work Wanted

Cycles For Sale

'T'ust sell.

06 4278 after 8 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

eastern PINES DAY NURSERY,

6:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday-Friday, Serves hot breakfast and lunch, diapers furnished, New summer rates. Call 756 2749

Dogs & Pets

BLUEPOINT AND SEALPOINT

6ale. Eight weeks

old, trained. 758 0551.

FREE 4 Persian-Mix kittens. 752-1840.

AKC POODLES for sale, male & female. Call 756 4719,

WANTED: Industrious young man for secure position in consumer credit. Rise in the consumer finance field, guided by the management of a growing concern. Enjoy fringe benefits, retirement plans, paid vacations, life hospitalization insurance and numerous bonus systems. Are you willing to accept the opportunity as well as the challenge of consumer credit. Con tact us now. 405 Evans St. Apply in person.

NATIONAL COMPANY HAS Career ^portunity for management trainee. Starting salary up to $200 per week Group benefits. Paid by employee Interviews by appointment only. Call 752-7801 between 9-4 p.m. 4:30 to 6.-Call 752-0187, Mr. Ron Jackson.

7.'?628'^'^'^ and hedging. Call

RESPONSIBLE 26 YEAR old

female, college grad wants interesting lob. Call 758 5841.

EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD

operator receptionist tor large company, no typing. Reply to P. 0. Box 1414 Greenville.

ELECTRICIANS

AND

ELECTRICIANS'

helpers

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, Monday Friday. Colonial Heights area. If interest call Dena 752 6036 after 6 p.m.

7-32" Glass

CLARK & COMPANY

Armorial Drive

756-2557

n sewing machine for sale. Call 746 6498.

I;*,TU AIR conditioner, Philco 7149* contained camper. Call 756-

THREE AIR CONDITIONER, 5,000 BTU $50, 18,000 BTU $150, 21,000 BTU with warranty $250. 756 6532.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FOUR SETS OF GAS curers, $65 each. Two sets of oil curers $20 each Three tobacco barns, $100 each 30,000 tobacco sticks, $25 thousand. 758 2421.

per

Livestock

AKC SAMOYEDS, 2 males, 3 months old, champion background, great watch dogs. Call 752-1692

AKC REGISTERED MALE

Pekingese, 4 months old. $50 Owner moving. 752-3274.

AKC APRICOT TOY poodle, female, ten weeks old. $85. Call 758-4798.

AKC PUPPIES for sale, pioodles 6, Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Maltese & shih Tuz. Call 758 5786 after 5 p.m.

REGISTERED MINIATURE

Schanuzer. Call 758 1937 after 5 p.m.

KITTENS NEED A nice home and lots of love. They are cute and free Call 756 1062 after 5,

HIMALYAN KITTENS Look likea cross between persian and Siamese. Unusual affectionate, loving. One will be "talker" like his dad. She has bifocal and is "lap" baby. One is a rocking chair lover. Seals SSO-Blue $85. 10 weeks old. Ltr. trained. Come see, anyway. Will be big cats. Call 946-5943, Washington, N. C.

AKC GREAT DANE PUPS, black and fawn. Clarke Stokes, 756-1323, Greenville.

AKC WEIMARANER PUPPIES,

Champion bloodline, pedigree, available. Call 746-3050, 746 6666

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

HIRED! WE HEAR it every day. Peoplecall us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To reach the dependable help you need in a hurry, just dial 752 6166.

Wanted For Long Term Employment!

HENS FOR SELL. McLawhorn Egg Farm, Ayden, N.C.

8x10 OVAL SHAG RUG and tricycle like new. Call 756 0954.

antique organ, excellent con dition, in tune. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

COUCH, TRADITIONAL styling, excellent condition. 756 3242.

SUNBEAM 18" electric lawn mower, light weight, good for small yard, no starting problems. $45. 758-1397

TWO BEDROOMS, afr condition, ^UMtype furniture, washer. Shady Knoll, Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

T^O BEDROOMS, air conditioned, 65 ft., for rent. 756-3782, 758-3777.

Mobile Homos For Solo

IW DELUXE PARKWOOD. 12x60, air condition, large kitchen with

W2 FLAMINGO mobile home, two wrooms, (one front & rear), I'/i up payments. Call

10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 746 6566.

m3 HAVELOCK. 3 bedrooms, totally electric, Pay equity and assume payments. 758-3134.

1972 12x65 THREE bedroom two bath fully carpeted, washer, dryer, no equity, assume loan. 756-5661 after 6 p.m.

12x44 MOBILE home, just like new, air condition, ice maker refrigerator, washer, priced to sell. Call 752-5341 after 5:30 p.m.

homnw^'i bedroom mobile home for sale, front 8. rear bedrooms, would be ideal office or for the beach. Call 756 5829.

1970 COLUMBUS, 12x40, two

bedrooms, fully carpeted. Must sell, assume payments, no equity. 758-0494.

PROFESSIONAL

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE for septic tank installat.'on and ditching. Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior 8. Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

14.M ACRES, 5 cleared, 9.54 wooded, plat map 23 lots, near Authur County Rd. 1138. $11,500. Bill William's Real Estate 752-2615.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down easy terms

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

REAL ESTATE

Want to buy or soil a homoT CaU a profotsionbl agenqt that 'van

offtr you sorvico. Our many yoari txptrienco in the solos and appraisal fields qualify ui to itrvt you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

for better buys in

rea I estate

CALLORSEE

List Your Property With Us 3l3Cotanche PL 1-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sato

Farms for Sale

1972 MADISON, 70' trailer $100 equity and assume loan. Call 756-6715.

1970 CLEMSON. 12 x 45. Call 746-6892.

10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning. Cali 746-6892.

MOBILE FOR SALE, ail

ditioned, refrigerator, washer, excellent condition. Call 758-3845 after 6 p.m.

con-

stove,

$2,000.

mobile home for rent. Call 758-

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM with air conditioner. Call 756-

12x52,

.... bedrooms, air con

ditioned, washer, carpeted living room and bedroom. Seily bed, couples only.

Posturepedic _____

Shady Knoll Call 752-7074.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air conditioa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75 758-3644.

197240 x 12, Newport, carpeted, living room, air condition. Like new. Can be seen at Tarheel Mobile Homes. 756-

OAKWOOO MOBILE HOMES

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment, call Fleming 8i ^elates for expert advice when iw^lng or selling Real Estate. 756-

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

Approximately 5 acres Immediately behind the new Econo-Travel Motel. Ideal for Commercial use. Priced Right!

Approximately 3 acres of land in the Junction of the Pactolus Highway and North Greene Streets. Ideal for most any type business.

NOWOPEN-264By Pass Greenville

CRAFTSMAN 21' SELF propelled reel type lawn mower, ideal for quality lawn. 3 years old $75. 758-1397.

Yeargln Construction Company

GE Project Wilmington, NC Phone: 919-675-0321 Ask For Mike Wallsmith

An Equal Opportunity Employer

METAL WORKER. Light metal layout, make up and installation. 40 hour week, full time only. Gl approved training, pay based on ex-^rience. Metal Specialties, 2200 Dickinson Ave., Grppnviiin

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

Miscellaneous For Sale

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 p m

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, air

conditioner, dinette set. Call 758-2463 after 3:30 p.m.

Sporting Goods

WE RENT & SELL Cox Campers. P 8. S Campers, Griffon, N. C. 524-4571.

12x65 MOBILE HOME two

bedrooms, air conditioned, carpet and drapes throughout, furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-7383.

Known tbroughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

OPPORTUNITY

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and washer, Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.

12x50 TWO BEDROOMS, washer and air conditioner, shady private lot 756-1972.

bedroom mobile

Beans-Pickett n^iDavis, Lee68, and Bragg. Call 758

1972 PROWLER CAMPER, sleeps 6, fully self contained, wall-to wall tarpet. like new. 752 0871, 756-0844

and slaved for

WALL to wall carpet. Keep it new With Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooersi. Four Season's Paint 8i Decorating Center. Greenville.

SECURITY GUARDS. MacKenzie Security Inc. has immediate openings for several men. Prefer high school graduate with proven background of reliability. Excellent opportunity for advancement. We fully train, all personnel in weapons, self defense, first aid 8. related subjects. These openings have been created by new business and promotions. Good starting rate. Must work shifts. Call 758-2174.

SAVE S34.01-$54.41 when you buy tour tires. Sears Super Guard 2-1-2 Sears, Roebuck,

Greenville.

BUY TWO TIRES get the second tire at '/2 price. Sears Silent Guard 78. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SAVE $6-515 on two Dynaply polyester cord tires. We install Sears, Roebuck Greenville

MARR IE D MAN, 23-35 for field sales. Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at company's expense. Salary or commission. For confidential interview, call Beltone, 758 5121.

GENERAL OFFICE PLEASANT

condition, good benefits. Permanent employment. Must have typing and office machine experience. Call 756 2135 for appointment.

SECRETARY WANTED; Immediate opening. Air conditioned office, 5 day work week, for an individual to do general office work. Please send resume with previous experience and salary expected to Secretary, P. 0. Box 2622, Greenville,

DING DONG!

GENERAL PLANT AND warehouse work. Must be 18 years old, smart, willing to work, accept responsibility. No phone calls. Apply in person, Coastal Chemical Corp., Evans St., Ext. Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for a

manager trainee, good starting salary, Apply Provident Finance Co , Greenville.

$175 FOR PERSON with right ability, let us decide. For this opportunity call 756 TO38.

ZENITH COLOR T.V. very reasonable. Call 758-5816 or 756-7484

1973 TRAVEL TRAILER 25' self contained, factory air, tub and shower, like new, owner will Mcrifice. See after 3 p.m., Marvin's Service Station, 6 miles north of Washington, Rt. 17.

FRANCHISED DEALER for

Traveller Truck Camper Covers, special introduction sales, good flections, rental units available John's Colonial Service 2910 E 10th St., Greenville.

1 take

LIFE EASY run a Want Ad to well your business. Dial 752-6166,

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for

Shady Knoll. Call 746 6823.

rent.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, air condition and washer. Married couple only Call 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR conditioned ^^Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752-

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

182 foot lot on East 10th Straet Good Location

Various Lots of different sizes around the Southsida Commercial Canter

Commercial site on Highway No. 17, Williamston, N.C.

600' X 400'

$45,000

MEN-yWOMEN

Part or full time to supply children's hard cover books to Company-established accounts, income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with only $2,990 required for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Walsh (214) 243-1981.

PROFESSIONAL

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool Colonial Park Inc, Earl Rayfleld Mgr., 758-4413.

SOLDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers, just dial 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Has Reduced The Price On AM Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

TWO BEDROOMS, CENTRAL AIR,

furnished, corner of 10th 8< Cedar Lane. 752 3318, 756-2749.

All Units Must Go!

BABY CRIB and mattress. Used for ^ly one baby, in excellent condition. $25. Call 752-6359 after 7 p.m.

Downtowne Motors me. Mobile Homes

FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL.

teth carpet in stock at The Linen Cfoset, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

INSTRUCTIONAL

Fill dirt, top soil and and. Large or small loads. Call 746-

PIANO LESSONS STARTING now. For further information call 758-1285.

3461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A4obiie Homes For Sale

CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully car peted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Call anytime after 5 752 4899.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUARANTEED engine transmis$ion, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Everyone knows AVON. That can mean profit for you. AVON Representatives earn money selling high quality AVON products in their spare time. Need money? Call AVON now:

758-2444

BRODY'S HAS AN OPENING FOR A FULL-TIME sales lady for ready to wear department. This is an in teresfing job in fashion dresses. Prefer ages 30 to 50. See Mrs. F lye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

WANTED: ELECTRICAL

LINEMAN, experience required. Salary commensurate with ability. Contact Superinfendant of Utilities P. 0. Box 87, Farmville, N. C., 753-3021.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery^

Summer program school age children.

for

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

VEGETABLES FOR SALE. Pick your own snap beans. Squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, peppers, collards and butter beans soon. See A. J. "Jim' Wilde, Your "Friendly" Farmer

MEN OR WOMEN NEEDEDat once, earning opportunity per week, plus bonuses. 756 6711.

WAREHOUSE

OPERATIONS

MANAGER

RN OR LPN, 5 days per week for physician office. "Physician" P, 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLEANING LADY NEEDED,

Inquire at Capital Mobile Homes, next to bowling alley in Greenville. No phone calls, apply in person only.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR a

clerk typist, good starting salary Apply Provident Finance Co, Greenville.

INTERVIEWERS. RESEARCH firm needs interviewers for part time evening telephone work. Short term assignment. No selling. Experience helpful but not required. Private line preferred, Please mail reply giving phone number, local calling area, and qualifications to: RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, Box 222, Silver Spring, Maryland 20907.

b Warehouse or related dustry

in-

CONSOLE ADMIRAL T.V., $150. Also photo enlarger $40. Call 758-1334.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

PEWTER LEATHER BOUND books, maghogany gate leg tables, walnut corner cupboard, maghogany chest, deepwalnut frames, maghogany corner cupboard, small wicker rocker, walnut chairs and many other items from recent trjp to New England. Will consider trade in other items of value. Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave. 758-5938, 756-2513

AMF 8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Hendrix-Barohill

Conpany

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S LARGLST IN TERMITE CONTROl

Experience necessary

Starting salary of $11,000.00 fringe

Excellent benefits.

Reply in own handwriting to:

"OPERATIONS''

PO BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

KELV NATOR HEADQUARTERS

tor all your Kelvinator products, parts 8. Service. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.

FATHER'S DAY GIFTS throughout the store. Remember Father's Day is June 17. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

WANTED: LADY TO live in and care for invalid. Salary plus room and board. Call'825 4001 Bethel.

Students Or Adult

Male-Female Help

MECHANIC

TRAINEES

WANTED

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.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.

Any

Now Generation

Now {oin the now generation and latch onto a super earning* opportunity as an Avon Representative. The exciting world of cosmetics end the number one company in its field. Cell Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get reedy to earn.

Empire Brushes, Inc., has openings for employees with the necessary mechanical aptitude to become brush machine mechanics. Must be available for shift work.

Apply in

person between 8 , 4JTi, apd j:inpqnfrom Monday through Friday.

Empire Brvshes, Inc.

U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C. 27834

(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

FOR SALE, USED floor furnace, thermostat, copper oil line and 200 gallon oil tank. Complete now, install and operating satisfactory, as is. Must be removed by purchaser, $50. Call 752-6176 day, 756-5169 night.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for horn* or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217'

Thinking of selling or buying : home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the.worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

Contact:

e. NICHOLS

752-4012

Evenings 758-2370

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Avo,

752-0355

FAMILY CARE CENTER

State approved, near Washington, New Bern and Greenville on Pamlico River. Located within walking distance to beach and fishing area. Surrounded with trees and wild life. Color TV ($), stereo, reading library, elegant meals, served family style. Individual room color phones available. Private or semiprivate accomodations.

Call: 919-946-7602 or 322-5246 or write: Mrs. Margaret Baker, LPN

The Beach House 22 Driftwood Drive Crystal Beach, NC 27814 (Be sure to use zip code)

Iff you appreciate ffresh air, ffrlendly people, plenty ,off trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type

apartment community offffers. Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantries-all packaged neatly

in a secluded setting.

1 bedroom ground level apartments

2 bedroom townhouse apartments with V/ baths

sound proofed for privacy

all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator- freezer, disposal, dish-

walk-in closets

tennis courts, pool, recreation room

shag carpet throughout

children and small pets welcome

wooded playground area

private balconies

Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants

special parking area for boats and campers

Resihfll Maiagers-Npl. 11 Call; 758-4015

Easi lOtk Straet Exteasiai Higtwa; 284 East

(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)

80 acres of land Va mile North of Greenville Good Crop allotments, $150,000

187 acres of land, no allotments 2 miles North of Greenville

30 Acres of woodsland, no allotments, 4 miles North of Greenville on N.C. No. 11 $30,000

Approximately 34 acres on State Road 1736 in front of D.H. Conley School $27,000

35 acres, 3Va acres tobacco, with city utilities available at Ayden, N.C. Ideal for development

Contact:

8. C. HICNOLS

752-4012

Evenings 758-2370

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

newtires

RECAPS From S9.95up

Fr## Installation and Balancing Plus Rdcappabla Tir#

Wholesale Tire Exchange

1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2714

LITTLE PROFITS

CHRISTMAS IN JUNE SALE

FREE: Ford for a month! Register NOW for drawing to be held Saturday, June 30, 5 PM.

1261B

2146

1973 Galaxie 580

4 door, medium green, white vinyl fop, fully equipped including factory air conditioning, a real buy at only

'3523

1972 Grai Torito

S|rt$ root, 2 door hardtop, red, ully equipped, including power ^enng, power brakes, automatic transmission, 351V-8 with 4 barrel, air conditioning, a real nice car at only

3086

1972 Maverick Grakker

2^ door, bright yellow, black stripes, bucket seats, power steering, 302 V-8, a real sharp car.

3292

2357

Drive on out tonight and look them over! Open nights 'til 9:00 PM Saturdays 'til 6:00 PM

Dealer No. 5720

The Uttle Prom Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

Datsun 240-Z.

W\e improved the ivorid^