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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year NO. 163

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1973

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Dear Abby Page 8 - Pirates Lose Page 14 Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTSFrench Test Nears Despite Protesters

PARIS (AP) - France today warned commerciag plann to stay far away from the Mu> ruroa Atoll starting Wednesday, indicating that the first blast in its h(^y disputed South Pacific atomic tests probably will come late this wedt.

An advisory issued to civil airlines in Lon<k>n and Paris told pilots that a zone 200 miles around Mururoa as well as 500 miles to the east was forbidden to air navigation. In the past, such warnings were put out 48 bmirs before any explosion. This meant the finit test could be expected anytime after Thursday midnight.

The tiny atoll test site lies 900 miles southeast of Tahiti.

The huge area of the forbidden zone caused speculation that a strong charge perhaps as much as a megaton will be exploded.

The warning to aircraft came just 24 hours after a similar notice to surface shipping. The Otago, a New Zealand frigate sent to protest the tests, was reported under surveillance by a Frnch plane and a minesweeper just outside the forbidden zone.

Despite wide foreign protests, the tests are causing little stir in France itself.

One Frenchman failed to receive the usual weekly lettor from his son at school in Wales because of British trade unions HTotesting the French test blasts.

Good thing, said the father. The kid would probably be asking for money.

The comment was typical ci French reaction to foreign ixt>-tests against the tests. Except for a minority who oppose the bomb, Frenchmen take the tor-eign furor as a bit of joke. Newspapers generally give perfunctory reports about the protests, and the government television network almost ignores the tests as well as the protests.

Ihe government on Sunday warned all ships to stay clear of the test area from Wednesday on, indicating the tests are imminent. But such stories as the Tour de France cycling race, a British helicopter crash and the dollar crisis took precedence on the evening television news.

French protests against the

teits have been confined to newspaper advertisements and telegrams to officials. There have been no street marches or protest meetings.

The most active boycotts have been in Australia, where the unions have imposed an almost complete ban on traffic with France. Mail and tele-(Continued on page 14)

After Kenyan CapturePeaceCorps Members AreFreed

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -President Idi Amin today ordered the release of 112 Americans detained for two days in the eastern African nation of Uganda, the U.S. Embassy reported.

Amin, an unpredictable strongman at odds with Wash-ih^n, had the young American volunteers taken into custody Saturday after their plane made a refueling stop in Uganda on the way to their Peace Corps posts in Africa.

Amin disclosed the release order in a message to the U.S. Embassy in the Ugandan capital of Kampala.

American spokesmen said it

had not yet been decided when or by what route the volunteers would leave Uganda.

There was no immediate indication what convinced Amin, a burly former heavyweight boxer, to let the Americans go. He had said Sunday they would be held until he got assurances from the countries to which they were heading that they indeed were Peace Corps volunteers and not mercenaries.

The young Americans 49 women and 63 men spent Saturday night under armed guard at the Entebbe Airport near Kampala.

TTiey were transferred Sunday, still under armed guard,

to a hotel on nearby Lake Victoria, where they sprat the evening dining and dancing with the few guards looking on.

A U.S. Embassy official with the volunteers at Entebbe said there was no great outpouring of joy when he told the Americans of the release order.

Shortly before the word came through, one of the Americans said by telephone he would not mind staying on at the hotel a while longer.

Another day or two would be fine with us, said Ken Beck, 25, of Walla Walla, Wash. Were all really having a good time. The worst is over and everyone is happy and well.

Beck described chess games, tennis matches, guitar playing and rules against straying off the hotel grounds.

We are all eager to get to Zaire where we're going to teach, but were all having a good time, he said.

Zaire is the former Congo.

In Washington, the State Department listed 111 as being held. There was no explanation for the discrepancy between the U.S. figure and the 112 listed by the Uganda government.

Today the Americans slept late, talked by telephone with worried parents at home and

Mitchell's Testimony is Next As Watergate Hearings Continue

PROTEST ffilP New Zealand men check the upper deck of their countrys protest frigate, Otago, off the Mururoa Atoll In the South Pacific, in a simulated fallout exercise Monday. The frigate is patrolling the French nuclear test zone, about 100 miles from the test site. Some boots sent by private protest groups are abo in the area. (AP Wirephoto)

Two Dead In Fiery Bridge-Tunnel Crash

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Two persons were killed and four injured at 4 a.m. today in a fiery collision involving a tractor-trailer truck and five automobiles on the Chesapeak Bay Bridge-Tunnel.

'The two dead, believed to be a man and a woman, were pinned in the flaming wreckage of their late-model car when it was struck from behind by the truck, pdice said.

Their car had stopped, along with another, behind an automobile that had run out of fuel, according to Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel Police Chief W. C. Meyer.

Meyer said the two died instantly. Members of the Chesapeake Beach Volunteer Fire Department said they were able to pull the victims from the car only after the exploding gas tank, which engulfed the vdiicle in flames, was extinguished.

The dead in the crash, originally thought to be a man and

a wonum, were not immediately idratified. The Norfolk medical examiners office reported, however, that both were men.

Traffic along the bridge-tun-nel span was halted for nearly three hours before police and rescue crews could remove the wrecked cars.

No structural damage was suffered by the bridge, and traffic was back to normal at 7 a.m.

The accident occurred near the second island of the bridge-tunnel, about miles from the Virginia Beach shore.

The four persons injured in the other vehicles were taken to the General Hospital of Virginia Beach and released after being treated for relatively minor injuries.

Meyer said the accident happened after one car ran out of gasoline on the 17-mile-long bridge-tunnel complex, which links mainland Virginia with the Elastern Shore. Two other vehicles stopped behind it in the southbound lane.

The tractor-trailer, loaded with wheat, was headed in the same direction and struck the rear car, Meyer said.

At the same time, he said, the truck swerved into the northbound lane and sideswiped a passing automobile that had been towing a U-Haul trailer, plus another northbound car.

The initial impact on the stopped car caused it to damage the other two stopped vehicles, Meyer said.

The car spun around several times before being pinned between the bridge and the truck, he said.

The truck driver and the driver of the car that ran out of fuel escaped injury.

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Atty. Gen. Johnj^N. Mitchell met with Senate Watergate committee staff members today in preparation for his testimony at the panels public hearings Tuesday.

Mitchell, who headed President Nixons re-election committee at the time of the Watergate break-in last year, is expected to be asked whether he approved plans for the bugging of Democratic headquarters.

Although Mitchell previously has said he rejected the bugging plans, his former deputy, Jeb ^uart Magruder, swore to the committee that his boss reluctantly did. approve such a proposal.

Sources said the committee staff also would try to learn whether Mitchell told the President anything about Watergate or efforts by high White House aides and re-election committee officials to cover it up.

In a previous closed-door meeting with the Senate committee staff, Mitchell acknowledged he was aware of payments being made to the seven Watergate defendants after they were arrested. He re-pratedly said it was for legal expenses. Other testimony before the committee said the funds clearly were paid to keep the men from exposing high-level involvement in the affair.

Meanwhile, members of the Senate panel have suggested that Nixon will not be subpoenaed to testify, but there was disagreement over what to do about presidential papers pertaining to Watergate.

One senator called the papers pubUc records that belong to the American public. Another said he was not concerned

about getting the documents, that the committee could do its job without them.

Nixon has told committee CTiairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., that he will not appear before the panel under any circumstances or give it access to the papers.

On a television news-inter-view program Sunday, committee members Sens. Ekiward J. Gurney, R-Fla., and Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., said Nixon should make the papers available to the committee.

Ive always thought that public records belong to the American public, Talmadge said. He said the Senate should consider subpoenaing the papers if Nixon doesnt turn them over voluntarily.

Talmadge said that, while he didnt think it would be possible for Nixon to be subpoenaed, I think a conunittee of Congress has a ri^t to look at public records.

Opening Set

MACON, Ga.(AP)-Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin today designated Tuesday, July 24, as the date for opening of Georgia tobacco markets.

He announced the date after a meeting of the Georgia Tobacco Advisory Board here.

Earlier, the Florida Tobacco Advisory Council met in Live Oak, Fla., to pool crop survey information. It is customary for Florida to accept the opening date set by Georgia, since Georgia has 23 markets and Florida has only five.

Gurney, who was interviewed with Talmadge on the ABC networks Issues and Answers program, said he felt Nixon should turn over to the committee all documents with either a direct or indirect bearing on this Watergate affair and who is involved and what happened.

In Connecticut, Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., another committee member, was quoted in a newspaper interview as saying that Nixons refusal to appear or turn over the documrats didnt bother him.

Were going to be able to do our job with or without him, Weicker said.

Through Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon has said that he will discuss Watergate in an appropriate forum after the Senate committee concludes its hearings on the June

17,1972, break-in at Democratic national headquarters.

Last week the committee, which resumes its work Tuesday with testimony from former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, formally asked for permission to examine and photocopy all White House Watergate files.

In a letter to Ervin Saturday, Nixon said: No president

could function if the private papers of his office, prepared by his personal staff, were open to public scrutiny.

The papers the committee wants include documents allegedly in the White House file of former presidential aides, including John W. Dean III, fired by Nixon as presidential counsel.

complained because there was no water in the hotels swimming pool. There were reports, unconfirmed by U.S. officials in Uganda, that some of the young people hired taxis and went into Elntebbe to shop for curios.

The Americans were bound for Zaire, the former Congo; and their chartered VClO jet had taken off Saturday after a refueling stop at Entebbe.

Amin ordered the plane back as it neared the border, threatening it with Ugandan air force MIGs that were in the air for a flypast in honor of visiting President Albert Bongo of Gabon.

Radio Uganda said Amin suspected that the Americans might be Israelis or white mercenaries brat on adding to the tribal troubles that have neighboring Rwanda and Burundi in turmoil. The broadcast said the president had sent messages to the presidents of Zaire, Rwanda and Burundi asking confirmation that the Peace Corps personnel were expected there. He would consider releasing them only after he got this confirmation, the broadcast said.

Observers in Nairobi speculated that Amin was retaliating for Washingtons criticism last week of his Fourth of July mes-age to President Nixon accusing him of murder in Cambodia and wishing him a speedy recovery from the Watergate scandal. The State Department rejected the message and said it would not send an ambassador to Uganda 'until relations imporved.

Although Amin rejected a request that the Americans be taken to a hotel Saturday, officials of the U.S. Embassy in Kampala said they were fed well at the airport, the bar stayed open all night for them and they spent the night eating, sleeping and singing.

Dropped Charges

Fla. Sues Spoil Marriage

Oil Groups

AbernathyQuits

SCLCPresidency

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The lev. Ralph David Abernathy nnounced today he is resign-(ig ai president of the Southern 3iristian Leadership Confer-nce, primarily because of a ick of financial support. Abernathy headed SCLC for ive years, since the assassina-Ira of Dr. Martin Luther King r., in AprU 1968.

He was frequently at Kings ide, going to jail with him 17 Imes.

Abernathy was the second resident of SCLC. After he Dok ovr following Kings leath, he said, They may kill he dreamer, but they cant kill he dream.

He had demonstrated many Imes his faith in the dream of

equality and justice so eloquently articulated by King.

Abernathy, 47, stood willingly in the background until King was shot to death on a motel balcony in Memphis, Tenn.

Abernathy had said he had no desire to leave the movement. Calling King the symbol and the leader, he said, I always wanted to stand with him and not ahead of him.

Since Kings slaying, however, SCLC has been beset with financial troubles.

Abranathy also stood in the shack)w of Coretta King, the civil rights leaders widow, and much of the financial support which would have gone to the SCLC has gone to the Martin Luther King Memorial Crater.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Florida Atty. Gen. Robert Shevin today announced the state will file suit in federal court charging 15 major U.S. Oil companies with conspiracy in violation of antitrust laws.

Shevin said the action was prompted by the nationwide gasoline shortage.

The 68page suit, expected to be filed in U.S. District Court here later today, alleges the oil companies have engaged in an illegal monopoly and unreasonable restraint of interstate trade and commerce.

Named as defendants were Exxon Corp. of New Jersey, Texaco Inc. of Delaware, Gidf Oil Corp. of Pennsylvania, Mobil Oil Corp. of Delaware, Standard Oil Co. of California, Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, Shell Oil Co. of Delaware, At-lantic-Richfield Co. of Pennsylvania, Phillips Petroleum Q). of Delaware, Continental Oil Co. of Delaware, Sun Oil Co. of Delaware, Union Oil Co. of Ckd-ifomia. Cities Service Co. of Delaware, Standard Oil Co. of (Mo and Marathon Oil Co. of Delaware.

By MAR'HN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - A former prisoner of war who married his Army nurse says the Pentagons dropping of charges against eiit other POWs makes him feel like he spent five years for nothing.

Army Staff Sgt. Harry Et-tmueller said his future in the Army may hinge on getting a good explanation from the Defense Department as to why the charges were dropped.

Ettmueller of Long Beach, N.J., married Army nurse Ruth Wardell of Oregon City, Ore., here Sunday. Air Force Col. Theodore Guy gave the bride away. He had filed charges of aiding the enemy against the eight.

The wedding was attended by about 40 POWs who were guests at a Florida Says Thank You weekend. Gov. Reubin Askew served as best man.

The Pentagon announced last wedK it would not prosecute the charges brought by Guy.

Ettmueller was a prisoner for 61 months. He said he had talked with former prisoners who supported Guy, ieir com

mander in the camp, and were unhappy that the pentagon had decided not to prosecute.

I dont feel the Pentagon is justified in dropping the charges. I witnessed things in that camp I did not appreciate, Ettmueller said. Everybody got the word about what to do, but there were a few who decided not to follow orders.

One of the eight charged, Ma rine Sgt. Abel Larry Kavanaugh of Commerce Qty, Colo., shot himself last month. Kavanaughs wife has threatened to file suit over her husbands death.

Guy said he was not bothered by the threat of a lawsuit.

I am not afraid of anything. If they do sue, I think it would be very unfortunate for the people I charged. I think they are better off shutting up right now. They should quit while they are ahead, he said.

Ettmueller said he met his wife while he was hospitalized at Ft. Monmouth, N.J.

We dated for about three weeks, and then she proposed to me, he said. I thought it ovra for frar days and then said yes.

INDEPENDENCE 'THANKSGIVING H.R.S. Prince Charles of England, seated second from right, participates in the Thanksgiving services of the Bahamas Independence Celebration at

Nassau, Sunday. Bishop Alvin S. Moss, General Overseer of the Church of God of Prophecy, speaks at left, while Bahamas Governor Sir John Paul is seated at right. (AP Wirephoto)

Bahamas Gears For Freedom On Tuesday

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) The biggest event in the Bahamas in the 480 years since Christoidier Ck)lumbus arrived takes place shortly after midnight tonight.

At 12:01 a.m., this archipelago of 700 islands and cays becomes the worlds newest nation.

Prime Minister Lyndra 0. Pindling will run a gold, black and aquamarine flag up a 42-foot flagpole, replacing the British Union Jack in independence ceremonies in Nassaus Clifford Park.

Among honored guests will be Britains Prince Charles, representing his mother, <)ueen Elizabeth II. The U.S. representative, Interior Secrctaiy Rogers C.B. Morton, joins Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa and

officials from 50 other nations in the celebrations.

On Tuesday morning, Prince Charles will read a declaration of independence from the queen, severing formal colonial ties dating 300 years.

Freedom from British rule for the 185,000 Bahamians comes in an orderly, almost an-ticlimactic fashion.

Pindling, elected the countrys first black prime minister in 1967, calls it the culmination of a quiet revolution begun when his Progressive Liberal party was founded in 1953.

The black party broke the domination of the white establishment-oriented United Bahamian party in the 1967 parliamentary elections and has buill its strength rapidly since then.

Elections last fall gave Pindl ings party 29 of 38 seats in the governing House of Assembly,

and Pindling received a clear mandate for seeking complete independence from the mother country.

The British Parliament routinely approved the independence proposal last month.

Much of the credit for Freedom Day, as most of the islanders call it, goes to Pindling, the Bahamian-born son of a Jamaica policeman and schoolteacher. The British-educated prime minister credits the influence Dr. Martin Luther Khig Jr. for his peoples choice of nonviolence in their road to independence from white-mi-nority rule.

Pindling says of the American black civil rights leader:

jflis experience and my acquaintance with him, I fliink, made an important contribution to our ability to put together a quiet revolution in the Bahamas.

2^ lile eiiy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, July 9, 1973

Mitchell To Tell His

Side

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press WcitM*

WASHINGTON (AP) - Of the Nixon administration figures linked to the Watergate scandal, none was more powerful than John Newton Mitchell.

For four years, Mitchell was one of the capitals truly influential men, a close adviser and friend of his old law partner, Richard M. Nixon. TTiose ties gave him power far beyond his once official position as attorney general.

Its different now.

On Tuesday Mitchell goes before the Senate Watergate committee to give his version of the Watergate affair. Previous testimony has tied him to both the planning and attempted cover-up of the June 17, 1972, break-in at Democratic national headquarters.

And his troubles dont end with the break-in. A federal grand jury in New York has indicted him on conspiracy and perjury charges in connection with a $200,000 contribution to Nixons re-election campaign.

Mitchell repeatedly has denied he had any role in the Watergate planning or cover-up. He pleaded innocent to the charges in New York and awaits trial.

His attorneys have refused to discuss what he plans to tell the committee except to say his

Nixon re-election committee, told the Watergate panel they attended meetings in Mitchells Justice Department office in early 1972 at which G. Gordon Liddy outlined a bizarre political espionage plan.

Both witnesses agreed Mitchell was horrified and rejected the proposal by Liddy, a convicted Watergate conspirator.

But Magruder said that at a third meeting, March 30 in Key Biscayne, Fla., Mitchell approved an intelligence-gathering project, specifically approval for initial entry into the Democratic National Committee headquarters in Washington.

Dean and Magruder also implicated Mitchell in the cover-up.

Mitchell first came to Washington in January 1969. He quickly became the Nixon administrations symbol of a no-nonsense approach to crime.

He had left the Justice Department and was in command of the 1972 Nixon campaign, when five men, including James W. McCord Jr^, campaign committee security director, were arrested in the Watergate headquarters of the Democratic National Committee.

In response to inquiries, Mitchell said McCord was not operating either in our behalf or with our consent.

But eleven months later.

Dollar Has Brief Rise Before Falling Again On Europe Market

Believe Nixon Was Involved

testimony will in no way im- McCord told the Watergate plicate the President. committee why he had taken

Other witnesses have impli- part in the burglary: cated Mitchell. A very important reason to

For example, ousted White me was the fact that the attor-House counsel John W. Dean ney general himself, Mr. John III and Jeb Stuart Magruder, Mitchell ... had considered and former deputy director of the approved the operation.

-LONDON (AP) - The dollar recovered some ground on European money markets today after the continents central bankers hinted their governments might protect the American currency but fell again when no intervention developed.

The dollar opened in Frankfurt at 2.3250 marks, 8^ pfennings above Fridays close. Dealers reported extremely smaU demand; and after an hour of trading, the price dropped back to 2.2950 marks.

The situation remains extremely unstable, said one key foreign exchange banker.

The rate opened nearly 2 per cent up in Zurich at 2.75-2.77 Swiss francs, then plunged back to 2.695-2.71 by noon, below Fridays close of 2.706-2.72.

Everyone had expected an intervention, said a Zurich banker. Thats why the dollar shot up in the morning. It did not come, so it came down again.

The volume of trading in Zurich was reported relatively large and hectic.

In a parallel development, gold opened at $125.25 an ounce in Zurich, down $1.50 from the close Friday, then rose to $126. The opening price in London was $124.50, down from $127, and dealers said market was highly cautious and jumpy. The dollar also made a comeback in Paris, buying 3.96-4.00 commercial francs in bank-to-bank transactions, up from 3.86-3.89 Friday. Trading there was slow, however.

The weak British pound slipped slightly against the dol

lar, from $2.555 Friday to $2.5525 at the opening today. But the pound rose against the mark, Europes strongest currency, from 5.73 marks Friday to 5.98.

In T(^o, the dollar rose two yen at the opening to 264, then was driven down to 254 before the close by a false rumor that the European markets would be closed today. This aroused fears that the Japanese government would be forced to close the T(*yo market also, and the demand for U.S. currency evaporated.

Although the European central bankers said they had agreed on a plan to support the beleaguered dollar, Frances finance minister said it w^s up to the United States to act first.

The Nixon Administration so far has ruled out American intervention to aid the dollar since its fall last week to record lows in Europe. U. S. officials contend that the dollar is undervalued and that normal economic forces will bring a turnaround.

The central bankers met Sunday in Basel, Switzerland, for their regular monthly meeting. But instead of saying nothing for publication as usual, they ended the meeting with a 150-word communique which they apparently hoped would check the fall of the dollar when the currency markets opened today.

The central bankers said the necessary technical arrangements are in place to support the dollar. But they did not indicate when their governments might authorize intervention.

They cited the declaration last March by the Group of Ten the non-Communist worlds richest nations that official intervention in exchange markets may be useful at appropriate times to facilitate the maintenance of orderly conditions.

Tlie governors concluded this approach remained appropriate, the communique said.

But the French government showed no relaxation in its long-held position that the dollar crisis is a U. S. problem and it is up to the U. S. government to solve it.

Finance Minister Valery Gis-card dEstaing told newsmen in

Paris that the most useful thing the bankers in Basel could do would be to examine the technical means for an intervention by the United States to support its own money. The circumstances appear to make this intervention necessary and particularly justified.

There was no comment from Washington and no indication of any change in the U.S. position, but the Federal Reserve Board was represented at the Basel meeting.

The weakness of the dollar is blamed on a general lackd of confidence in the U. S. economy and in the Nixon administrations abilities to control it.

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) ^ The Gallup Poll says 71 per cent of Americans it questioned believe President Nixon was involved in the Watergate bugging or cover-up but only 18 per cent feel he should be compelled to leave office.

The poll of 1,451 persons was taken June 22-25. It also said that 98 per cent of those questioned were aware of the Watergate scandal, indicating a growing awareness since a survey last September, when 52 per cent said they knew about Watergate.

The poll said Ahierican opinion about Nixons knowledge of Watergate has changed little since the last Gallup survey

Tanaka's Party Holds Own In Nippon Election

June 1-4. The most recent poll was taken after it became public that former presitoitlal counsel John W. Dean III would testify that Nixon knew alxHii the cover-up but before Deai actually testified before th< Senate Watergate committee.

Those polled were given . series of statements about Nbi ons connection with Watergat and asked which most dosel matched their opinion. The were also asked whether Nixo should be compelled to leav office.

Sidetrack Plan For Sugar Loaf

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -plans to build a restaurant ato( Sugar Loaf, one of Rios most scenic landmarks, have been sidetracked, at least temporarily.

A citizens committee claimed the project would disfigure the peak located in Guanabara Bay.

.Reformers Face An Uphill Baffle

Tar Heels Are Among Prisoners

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-As former North Carolina Giov. Terry Sandford sees it. Democratic Party reformers face an uphill battle.

In an interview, Sanford, who heads a Democratic (barter (^mmission, predicted flatly that a national party enrollment plan, a loyalty oath scheme and a quota system will all be rejected by a charter conference which meets next year to adopt a permanent charter for the Democratic Party.

Sanford, president of Duke University, was less certain about what the conference will do with a proposed national party conference which would be held in the middle of every presidential term.

I dont have a firm opinion on what will be done about the policy conference idea, Sanford said. He said he found the idea attractive but that the proposal had aroused opposition.

As for a quota system to ensure fair representation for minorities at party meetings, he said;

There is no sentiment for quotas in some states. In others, the pro-quota sentiment was expressed primarily by women . . .

Sanford said that the charter commission, which will propose a charter to the charter conference, may be able to sidestep the controversial quota question.

He said a party commission is working on convention delegate selection and the charter

guidelines suggested by this commission.

The charter commission, which consists of 164 members appointed by the Democratic National (Convention, expects to hold hearings eventually in about half of the 50 states.

I find very little support for a highly centralized party, said Sanford who has spoken with many party leaders and chaired hearings in Iowa, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Texas, West Virginia, Vermont and Maine.

I dont think well have a highly centralized party, nor should we, he added. We overcentralize in our national government, so I dont see why we should overcemtralize in our party.

Watergate

Television

NEW YORK (AP) - The three television networks will provide live coverage of this weeks Senate Watergate committee hearings on a rotating basis.

ABC will cover the resumed hearings at 10 a.m. EDT Tuesday, when former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell is scheduled to begin testifying.

Live coverage will shift to NBC on Wednesday and to (CBS on Thursday.

Under the rotation agreement, each network has the right to decide to carry the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lou Bello, a sportscaster with WRDU television in Raleigh-Durham, was covering the Tar Heel Regatta at Lake Wheeler on Sunday afternoon, but his heart wasnt in his work.

I was out there in body, he said, but that was about it. I couldnt help thinking about Gerry that it was his birthday and that he was so far away.

Bellos son, Kenneth G. Gerry Bello, 22, of Raleigh, and two other young North Carolina residents were among ill Peace (Corps volunteers who were held captive Sunday in Kampala, Uganda.

Among the captives, besides Bello, were Harry W. Baites of Albemarle and Patricia A. Dean, 22, of Raleigh.

Miss Dean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Dean. *

Bello and Miss Dean were in Uganda on their way to teach English to French-speaking residents of Zaire, beginning Sept. 14 after a three month training session.

Early Sunday afternoon, the Bellos and the Deans received word from the Peace Corps about the incident, along with a

progress report.

When we first heard the news over breakfast, we though the worst, Bello recalled. But we realized there was nothing we could do.

Bello, formerly a well-known Atlantic (Coast (Conference basketball referee, described himself as a fatalist and said he believes that everything happens for the best. Mrs. Bello confessed frustration because she couldnt help her son.

The younger Bello, a political science major, was graduated from Davidson College in June. He considered going to law school, his father said, but decided to join the Peace (Corps like several of his other college classmates.

Gterry thought the Peace (Corps would be an interesting challenge, Mrs. Bello said. Her husband said Gerry is a very intense young man. He strongly believes in service and thats why he joined.

Patricia Deans sister, Sandy, said Miss Deans reasons for joining the Peace Corps were similar to those of young Bello. She looked to the Peace Corps as an exciting challenge. She was especially looking foward to teaching.

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Despite unfavorable opinion polls. Prime Minister Kakuei Tanakas conservative party held its own today in municipal elections here considered a weathervane for parliamentary elections next year.

Although the newspaper polls predicted it would lose 13 seats, Tanakas Liberal-Democratic party retained its 51 seats in the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly and remained the largest faction in the local legislature.

A predicted upsurge for the Communists and Socialists leftist (Jov. Ryokichi Minobes chief backersfailed to materialize. The Communists did nick up six seats, but the So-:ialists only managed to hold )n to the 20 they had pr?^ viously.

TTie polls also tabbed Ko-meito, he political arm of the Buddhist Sokagakkai lay group, as a loser. Instead, it gained a seat, while the moderate Demo-cratic-Socialists continued a downward trend by losing two of the four seats they had.

The new division in the 125-seat assembly is Liberal-Demo-crats 51, Komeito 26, Communists 24, Socialists 20, Demo-cratic-Socialists 2 and independents 2.

Gains m last Decembers election for the lower house of parliament and victories in some big cities had persuaded the leftists they were on the upswing. They expected to profit from public anger over mounting damage to the environment, rising prices and inflation. They believed the Tokyo elections would be the springboard for further gains in the election next year for the House of Councilors, the upper house of parliament.

Pollution has not abated Sunday was the sixth day of smog alert in Tokyoand inflation is as bad as ever. But the prospect of defeat appeared to have prodded both the Liber-al-Democrats and Komeito to campaign harder.

The outcome was a shot in the arm for Tanaka, whose personal popularity has plum

meted from a high of more than 60 per cent in opinion polls last July to around 15 per cent this month. The Liberal-Demo-crats had a popularity rating of 21 per cent in a poll released today/

Tanaka said in a telecast that the bleak prospects given by the polls forced the conservatives to dig in. He said that, by the election next year, he will have curbed the price spiral and fully restored confidence in his party.

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jp- - . 1 -w Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, July I. 1173-3

Louple Exchanges \ OWS J^issGail Case WedsMicha^l Wayne Clark Saturday

In Ceremony On Saturday

Miss Donna Novella Gonzalez and Raymond Andrew Coghill were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Harley Brown and the Rev. Phillip Jones, uncle (rf the bride.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Garris Harrison of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Mrs. Jimmy Sawyer and Mr. Raymond Coghill. both of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Phil Cooper, organist, and Randy Johnston, guitarist. Miss Elaline Vernelson sang Twelfth oi Never, "My Cup Runneth Over With Love and the Wedding Prayer. Mr. Cooper sang Whither Thou Goest.

The church was decorated with a fifteen branch candelabra with an arrangement of summer flower flanked by two nine branch spiral candelabra with palms and greenery. The couple knelt for prayer on a kneeling bench and family pews were marked with satin bows.

One three branch candelabra was used during the ceremony with the bridal couple lighting the two outside candles as they entered the church. After the wedding vows were spoken, the extinguished the outside candle after lighting the center one together.

Given in marriage by her step father, the bride wore a gown with a molded bodice of chantilly lace with a scooped neckline and empire waist which were outlined with Venise lace. The full skirt was of silk organza over peau de sole with bishop sleeves.

Her two tiered cathedral length veil was attached to a headpiece trimmed with matching lace, designed and made by Mr. J.T. Roebuck. She carried a spiral bouquet of mixed summer flowers and daisies.

The honor attendants were Mrs. Frances Sutton of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Miss Nita Gonzalez of Greenville, sister of the bride. They wore pink formal length gowns designed with low necklines with a collar trimmed in rose, white and pink hearts and puff gathered short sleeves. They wore matching headpieces and carried bouquets of summer flowers.

Bridesmaids were Cindy Coghill and Carolyn Coghill, sisters of the bridegroom, Debbie Jones and Nancy James, cousins of of the bride. Elizabeth Ann Harrison, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

Their rose formal length gowns and headpieces were styled similar to those of the honor attendants. They carried long-stemmed daisies with greenery.

Miss Tammy Kay Harris of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and was dressed like a miniature bride in a white polyester formal length styled like those of the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of summer flowers.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bobby Harris, aunt of the bride.

Births

DiFrancisco Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DiFrancisco, Arlington, Tex., a daughter, Kristine Marie, on July 3, 1973, in Arlington, Tex. Mrs. DiFrancisco is the former Kathleen Brankin.

Richardson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Chandler 0. Richardson, a daughter, Gina Michelle, on July 5, 1973, at the Shaw AFB Hospital, S. C. Mrs. Richardson is the former Cindy Parnell of Greenville.

To remove seeds from cu-umbers, slice them in half ingthwise, then scoop out eeds with a spoon.

MRS. RAYMOND ANDREW COGHILL

Steven Ray Jones, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Danny Gonzalez of Greenville, Rudolph Edwards and Louis Bonds, uncles of the bridegroom, Kenneth Tetterton and Randy Sutton.

The mother of the bride selected a light blue polyester crepe dress trimmed in matching lace. The dress was styled with an empire waistline and stand-up collar with white accessories. She wore a corsage of \riiite carnations with a touch of blue. The mother of the bridegroom chose a yellow dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations with a touch of ywllow. Grandmothers were remembered with corsages of dailies.

Patricia Roebuck, who presided at the guest register, wore a multi-colored formal gown and a corsage of daisies.

For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed into a pink polyester dress and wore her mothers corsage.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed at Kings Department Store. The bridegroom attended Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents.

A color scheme of pink and white was used in decorating. Arrangments of summer flowers were used.

The bridesmaids assisted in serving.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. D.T. Jones, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The bride-elect was entertained at a bridal brunch Saturday held at the home of Mrs. Johnnie French.

Hostesses were Mrs. French, Mrs. Lester House and Mrs. Randy Sutton.

A cake cutting and afterrehearsal party were held Saturday in the church fellowship hall given by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sawyer.

A color scheme of pink and white was used in decorating with arrangements of summer

flowers.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of wedding cake, the mother of the bride served cake and the mother of the bridegroom poured punch.

Mrs. Paul McGlohorn presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bonds.

The bride-elect was dressed in a pink polyester dress.

FOUNTAIN-The First Free Will Baptist Church located at Kings Crossroads was the secne of the Sunday wedding of Miss Lillian Gail Case and Michael Wayne Clark.

The Rev. L, B. Manning conducted the double ring j:eremony at three oclock in the afternoon. Mrs. Martha Robbins of Rocky Mount, pianist, and John Williams of Wilson, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Celon Edgar Case Jr. of Rt. 1, Fountain, and Mrs. Helen Culifer Clark of Rt. 4, Greraville, and the late Mr. George Jackson Qark.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother-inJaw, Jerry 0. Bailey, of Rt. 1, Fountain. Sie wore a foraml gown of silk organza over taffeta. The bodice was fashioned with a set-in midriff and had a scoop neckline enhanced with iQptifs of lace and pearls and long sleeves ending in bridal points. 'The skirt, softly pleated from the sides, featured a scalloped panel of re-enibroidered alencon lace si^inkled with pearls. The full chapel train was complemented at the back waist with triple loops bordered with scalloped lace.

Her bouffant veil of French silk illusion was attached to a princess crown of lace petals outlined with pearls and crystals. The bride carried a bouquet of American red beauty roses. %

Mrs. Rachel Bailey of Fountain, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Anna Mooring and Miss Betty Jo Frizzelle, both of Farmville, and Miss Sandy Barnes of Fountain.

The attendants wore formal dresses of multi-floral silk print chiana crepe. The molded bodices were styled with square necks extending to lowered backs with brief puffed sleeves. The semi-control skirts with soft back fullness stemmed from the lifted waistlines under sash-belts

of white. accented with back bows with long streamers.

Bands of floral print encircled the crowns of their wide brim '^te picture hats of silk braided straw. The honor attendant carried two bronze mums and the bridesmaids each carried one bronze mum. ^

Alvin Clark of Tarboro, brother of the bridegroom, was

best man. Ushers were David Ray Price of Rt. 1, Fountain.

TTie bride is employed by A.C. Monk and Co., Inc., and the bridegroom is employed by Valor Manufacturing Co., Divisiop of USI., Farmville. They are graduates of Farmville Central High School.

^rs. Albert Bell of Fountain directed the wedding.

Reception

Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in Uie fellowship hall given by the brides parents.

The refreshment table was covered with white nylon cloth with lace insertions over green taffeta and centered with an arrangment of mixed roses.

Mrs. C.E. Tanner of Bel Air, Md., poured punch and Mrs. Phillip Steele of Florence, S. C., served wedding cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Newton of Farmville greeted guests and Mrs. E.C. Case of Fountain presided at the guest register.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yelverton of Farmville said good-byes.

A cake cutting was held following the rehearsal Saturday ni^t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey.

The bridal couple remembered members of the wedding party with gifts.

The bride-elect was honored at a floating shower Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey.

Hostesses were Mrs. Bailey Miss Anna Mooring, Miss Bett> Jo Frizzelle and Miss Sand> Mooring.

Party Given Miss Lackland

Miss Ann Lackland, bride-elect of Aubrey Taylor, Jr., was entertained Saturday morning at an informal party at the home of Mrs. John King.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Grady Nichols, Mrs. Mildred Manning, and Mrs. Henry A. White.

Miss Lackland was remembered with a corsage of yellow roses.

Mrs.^m Lackland, mother of the hoMree, was a guest.

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Budget IncludesMore Manpower

mi 0)f (lliurirr-Aonriial

^ One of the things that might be overlooked in the citys big $5,286,284 proposed budget for 1973*74 is the additional manpower it authorizes to carry on the work of a steadily expanding city.

City Manager W. H. Carstarphens budget called for the addition of 31 positions in all departments of the dty. The budget calls for the addition of positions to the police department to provide for a police community relations unit. Increasing the number of patrols was recommended to provide six patrol zones in the city rather than the present four. A juvenile officer would be added within the detective and narcotics division.

In the fire department the addition of three fire fighters, one rescue officer and one fire prevention inspector was recommended along with the creation of a full-time training officer position.

The budget calls for the addition of a position in the inspection department and the addition of two men in the animal control division. It would create the position of chief inspection for coordination of the building and housing inspection programs.

In public works, the position of assistant sanitation superintendent would be created and in the newly created Landfill division a heavy equipment operator would be authorized.

A four member general work crew in street maintenance is called for in the budget for the street

Bee Business For Everybody

ByLVNNE WOGAN (The Raleigh Times) RALEIGH-Bees, like those little one buzzing in your backyard, could be making enough honey to keep your family supplied with honey all year.

It's just a matter of putting them to work. And that is what Dr. Russell Walton has done since he was a child.

Now the Raleigh dentist is the father of four children. And extracting the honey is practically a family tradition. They rob the hives in the backyard each July 4.

Usually Charles, 12, helps his father with some assistance from young brother, Lee, 8.

A heated knife is used to scrape excess wax from the hive frames before placing them in the large, barrel-like honey extractor.

After placing the honeyladen frames in the extractor, the boys take turns turning the crank with help from their sister. May, 10. Martha, 6, likes to watch and chew on the honey-flavored wax.

The extractor flings the honey from the frames. The children go after that wax just like it were chewing gum, said their mother, Margie.

Dr. Walton explained that February is the ideal time to start a hive, and it can be done for under $50.

Equipment Needed The equipment required includes:

Protective clothing including elbow-length gloves and a helmet with net that covers the face.

One hive which includes a bottom board, brood chamber, queen excluder and several supers where the honey collects.

About three pounds of bees and a queen.

A smoker to calm bees when you go to remove the honey.

A honey extractor which comes in various sizes.

A hot knife.

Dr. Walton suggests keeping equipment to a minimum to simplify the operation. And he suggested purchasing only standard

pieces which can be easily expanded or sold.

He said commercial beekeepers usually re-queen, replace the queen bee, each year, but he re-queens about every three years as the queens egg laying capacity tapers off.

Its a good project for people in the city. Just dont put the bees in a place where people walk and they wont bother you a bit, he said. There are a lot of flowering trees and flowering shrubs in the city where bees gather nectar

His father likes to use the honey in homemade wheat bread, cakes, over pancakes with butter, on hot biscuits, in Russian tea, over cereal and a number of other ways.

Wine Made From Honey Dr. Walton has even made a wine called mead from it. He said the honey has different flavors depending on where the bees have gathered the nectar. Some of their favorite places are maple, locust, poplar, gum and persimmon trees, blackberry plants and clover.

Predominantly honey comes from hardwoods in the Raleigh area, he said.

Bees travel in a mile and half to a three-mile radius. Bees dont nearly harvest what nectar there is available. It flows so fast in the spring, said Walton.

, Then you get another nectar flow in the fall.

He said you generally get 50 to 75 pounds of honey from one hive. If you have a good year, you can get up to 200 pounds. But that is something to talk about.

Dr. Walton currently has about 10 hives and is in the process of expanding.

Many W'ays to Keep Bees He said there are 10,000 ways to keep bees. Everyone just has to find the way that best suits him.

And there are different kinds of bees. The large, Italian kind are the most gentle.

When working with bees some rules of thumb are to wear something white or at least light and never wear wool, felt hat or black socks, which attract bees.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD ^ , Publishers

Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

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13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mall except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

department.

For recreation City Manager Carstarphen recommended the addition of three full time and eight part-time positions. Included would be a recreation supervisor for the exceptional, a landscape foreman and laborer to work on city parks and property. The part-time people are required to staff the planned new municipal pool.

Recommended was the new position of finance diicer and purchasing agent and the addition of one clerical position. An administrative assistant in the City Managers office was recommended for personnel management, supervisory training, budgetary control and administrative research.

Carstarphen recommended the consolidation of engineering and planning functions iq one department, the creation of the position of assistant city engineer and the addition of supporting clerical and drafting services.

It is interesting to note, that the budget shows some departments are not now up to their authorized strength. The uniform patrol division of the police department, for instance was authorized 56 positions in 1972-73 but the budget shows an actual strength of 48. Based on that, another ten men will be needed to bring the department up to the proposed 58 for 1973-74.

The proposed reorganizations ^nd increased strengths of the various departments show a recognition that better supervision and organization is needed if the city functions are to be operated at peak efficiency.

Nixon Survival Plan In 'Bind'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Trying to chart President Nixons strategy for surviving Watergate, his advisers are confronting this tormenting dilemma: how can he disengage from former lieutenants H.R. Haldemand and John Ehrlichman without dangerously antagonizing them.

TTiats because the real, though long-shot, threat to Mr. Nixon is seen in Washington and San Clemente as coming not from . John Mitchells testimony before the Ervin committee next week but from later appearances by the Presidents two loyal intimates, Haldeman and Ehrlichman. Mr. Nixon must avoid being linked tightly to the Watergate cover-up, essentially a White House and campaign committee plot that ex-campaign manager Mitchell apparently knew little about. So, it is Haldeman and Ehrlichman who could finally destroy their chief with a few moments of testimony, improbably though that might seem.

Our close Nixon adviser gives this appraisal of the situation: there is no way Haldeman and Ehrlichman, praised by Mr. Nixon May 22 as paragons of virtue, can avoid indictment. The President, therefore, dare not tie his defense to theirs. But neither dare he blame them for the scandal for fear of a murderous backlash from them. He must continue to target John W. Dean III as the cover-up conspirator.

ITie memorandum given the Senate a week ago by White House counsel Fred Buzhardt clearly violated that strategy by predicating the Presidents innocence on the Haldeman-Ehrlichman defense. Usually tight-lipped presidential aides were voluble in bemoaning the blunder.

One thing I know about John Dean, a knowledgeable Nixon aide told us, is that he never did anything without orders from Haldeman and Ehrlichman. Thus, i^he reasons, the Buzhardt memos fatal flaw is its attack on Dean while

)

simultaneously accepting the Haldeman-Ehrlichman defense. Indeed, Buzhardts chief in the counsels office, Leonard Garment, let it be known he was most unhappy about the memorandums under lying thesis. p Some Republicans outside the White House believe the memorandum reflected the influence of Haldeman-Ehrlichman holdovers clinging to their jobs on the presidential staff. But inside the White House, it is attributed more to incompetence and confusion, legacies of the Watergate crisis. This is just lawyerly stupidity, says' one. nonlawyer on the White House staff.

But if Haldeman and Ehrlichman are not to be defended, they are surely not to be attacked. Dean, expert on White House intrigues,, has said privately that the two former chief lieutenants would turn on the President if he repudiated them. That view is shared by several former White House aides who believe that fear alone would stop the President from accusing Haldeman and Ehrlichman of wrongdoing.

Younger staffers at the White House, so incessantly lecutred by Haldeman and Ehrlichman on the imperatives of loayalty, cannot believe they would abandon their own teachings even to save their skins. Haldeman in particular, his ties with the President older and closer than Ehrlichmans, is regarded by former subordinates as a Nixon loyalist to the bitter end.

But the Presidents advisers are taking no chances as ex-special counsel Qiarles W. Colson is showing by his television talk^show defense of the President (and incidentally himself). His friends report he believes Haldeman and Ehrlichman, never high in his affection, cannot save them selves. Yet, while lashing mercilessly at Dean, Colson coolly disregards Haldeman and Ehrlichman.

But can the President possibly^ ignore whether his two alter egos were or were not deeply involved in illegal activity? The temporary

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

NEW TRUTH?

There are some people who have a perfect passion for anything new or novel. Nothing gives them such delight as to find out that an accepted creed is outworn and can be replaced by something new which con-titutes the real truth.

Actually, all new manifestations of truth grow out of truths which are old and well-established, just as every new branch of a tree grows out of a larger branch which in turn stems from the trunk of the tree. In this sense there is no such thing as new truth. What we call

new truth is really only a recently recognized aspect of old truth. The way to satisfy ourselves that the recent discovery is truth indeed is to ascertain whether or not it is in harmony with the old truths which have stood the test of time.

Every great thinker in history has built on the truths discovered by his predecessors. As a recent novelist has said, You cannot successfully navigate the future unless you always keep framed beside it a small, clear image of the

By Earl Douglass

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Life is the weaver and memory is the tapestry it weaves.

And what a wondnful tapestry every human life is. It is a pageantry of heydays and gray days, tremulous moment-sand dull years, idle dreams and transient agonies that seemed perpetual while they lasted.

HAL

BOYLE

"It L my im<ln '<laii<liiiir dial dicy wnil lo IVallu r tin* Ilf'!** at Sail Cl(iiuiii( aiul Kev Biscavm*.'*

By ART BUCKWALD

The News In Cambodia

WASHINGTON - Tung Dat, who lives in the village of Bomb A Gen outside of Phnom Penh in Cambodia, came running out of his hut

the other morning and shouted, Good news! Good news!

The villagers gathered round. What is your good

Other Editors Say Danger Signals

(Wilson Times)

There are many opinions on controlled prices. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz says many believe the freeze policy is self-defeating in the long run. It is difficult to conduct a business with the restrictions placed upon it under the present freeze {M-ogram.

Controlled scarcities are one way but when you have controlled scarcities as are gmng on in the food area of industry, you are tampering with a condition which can get out of hand and cause real trouble.

You are seeing signs of this in the article in the U.S. News and World Report which forecasts a business slowdown. The business boom brought with it the sharpest inflation in two decades. Now you can expect a less bouyant, less inflationary period for the country, it nevertheless a time of prosperity without recession, so the article says.

Hie above is hard to justify, as prices to consumers are likely to be rising mirch less rapidly by the end of this year, no matter how Phase 4 controls turn out. One point which is not encouraging is that finding a job for those starting to work or quitting {x-esent positions will become considerably harder in any field.

Peqile will earn more, spend more but also save more. You see there are contradictions. You can expect supplies of such conunodities as lumber to improve, but competition for sales will grow more intense.

Farmers income will remain high compared with recent years but will not grow substantially as in many instances in past years.

To summarize, the nations total output of goods and services, currently running at a rate of about 1,268 billion dollars a year and about 11.4 per cent ahead of a year ago, is expected to climb to about $1.362 billiiHi by a year from now, a further gain of 7.3 per cent.

Price inflation will account fw about half of the prospective increase. This is the important point: real growth in the coming year is forecast at only 3.6 per cent, somewhat less than normal, according to most eccmomists.

You are also reading of other danger signals which deserve consideration. We are always going to be in trouble as long as we continue to increase the national debt at the present rate.

news? asked Nu Dong.

I just heard on the radio that President Nixon and (Congress have reached a compromise and we can only be legally bombed by United States planes until Aug. 15.

Thats good news? Nu Dong said.

Well, it could have been worse. You see. Congress didnt want to let the President bomb.at all. At the .same time the President insisted he needed the bombing to implement the Indochina cease-fire. It reached a point where there was going to be a constitutional crisis.

Fortunately, cooler heads prevailed and everyone agreed it was all right for the President to bomb us for another month and a halfand that was it. What happens if the B-52s bomb our village in the next month-and-a-half? the schoolteacher Won Low asked.

I guess thats just tough luck, Tung Dat said. Look,

I would just as soon the President stop the bombing tomorrow, but he had to save face with Congress. If he agree to cease the raids because of pressure from The Hill, it would have made him look very weak. The question that we all have to answer in this village is: Do we want our homes intact, or do we want a weak President of the United States?

You make the choice very difficult for us Tung Dat, an old man said.

I would rather have my home, Grandmother Ling Lang said.

Hush, old woman, Tung Dat said. Do you ralize that this extension of the bombing

(Continued on page 6)

Life has woven you an extensive memory pattern if you can look back and remember when

Lydia Pinkham was a household name, and a bottle with her picture on it was on the shelves of more U.S. homes than any other product.

Farmers said com had to be knee-high by the Fourth of July or they were in for a bad crop yield.

About half of a housewifes energy in summer seemed to be spent in fighting or trying to get rid of houseflies. For getting rid of them on the front porch, there was nothing better than an agile old man in a wheelchair with a wire fly swatter.

A mother had to serve biscuits or combread at every meal or else what would the menfolk and kids have to sop up the bacon grease or gravy with?

Only rich men or dudes had a shirt laundered after wearing it just a single day.

There were more husbands in American who slept in their underwear than in pajamas.

When the children first started going barefoot in summer, mother sighed. She knew that within three days one of them would come home, hobbling and wailing with the agony of a stubbed and bleeding toe.

A juvenile delinquent was a kid who tried to hit songbirds with a slingshot.

A good neighbor was a lady who lived next door and always had a cup of whatever you needed to borrow in an emergency.

Those were the days remember?

Quotes

Put fear out of your heart. This nation wiU survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold by voice, by posted card, by letter, or by press. Reason never has failed men. Only force and oppression have made wrecks in the world. William Allen White.

Youth, though it may lack knowledge, is certainly not devoid of inteUigence; it sees through shams with sharp and terrible eyes.-Henry L. Mencken.

Number Of Investors Slipping

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Aniyst

Editors This is the final column of a series on the problems faced by small investors when their brokers go out of business.

NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time since stockholder censuses have been compiled, the number of individual investors has dropped over a oney^at period, from 32.5 million ih 1972 to 31.7 million ttik year.

These figures are baspd i compilations by the New Ycwk Stock Exchange, and might actually be conservative.

Sindlinger & Co., a market research firm that tests sentiment on many subjects by almost continous telephone calls throughout the country, maintains that since the first ctf the year S.5

million accounts have been closed.

Whatever the loss, it is substantial and is worrying industry and government officials, and an increasing number of corporate exectives whose companies depend on stock market financing.

Seeking the answer, they have found a multitude of explanations rather than just one, but a common theme { seems to be that investors f have lost confidence, not only in themselves but in the fairness and safety of the market.

Sindlinger interprets his findings this way: It isnt so much a question of fear but of being sophisticated and realizing that a broker calls only when he wants to make maiey.

But a just completed study of small investors by the New York Stock Exchange indicates that fear is indeed a

conh-ibutant, to low trading volume.

It found Many small investors do not feel sufficiently protected by industry self-regulation, and that a prevailing feeling was that brokerage firms are vulnerable to a recurrence of paper work problems and financial difficulties.

There is justification for such feelings. During the 1968-1970 collapse of many brokerage firms, mainly and ironically because they couldnt handle all the business that came their way, many investors bad their money tied up for months.

And now, because so many customers have either closed their accounts or permitted them to remain dormant, mwe firms are in danger (rf collapse, their income insufficient to cover overhead.

The Securities Industry Protection Corp. has 87

liquidations on its boc^s, most of them resulting at least partly from poor bodis and recwds. And the New York Stock Exchange has 68 firms under'scrutiny, with nine them considered for liquidaticxi.

Compared with the cai-fusion of 1968-1970, most of these liquidati(His will be handled smoothly. The endangered Big Board firms can be merged into more prosperous firms, some business sold off or their accounts transferred.

If these measures cannot be implemented, then the job becomes that of the protection corporation, SIPC, which will appoint a trustee and within weeks begin dispersing customer property, insuring each investor coverage for up to $50,-000 in cash and securities left

(Continued On Page6)

The Daily R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July I, 197J5

SHOPHHtjWIH

CONHDENCL

RAINCHECK

H w* mII out of any odvortisod tpociolt*. you will rocoivo 0 wrIMon ordor, "tolnchotk" which ontHlot you to buy tho itom t fho od-vortisod prieo whon our itMk it roplonithod. *(oxclwding clooronco itomt)

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MISSES SHORTS our reg 2,0 3 ^2 to 3

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.J. (.cIWIh cImotc. Hmi.)

WE RESERVf THE EIGHT TO UlkHT QUANTITIES^

The Daily R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 9, 1973

)fxj ALLOW 30 0AV6 FOR OELlVERy AWOtMEKl WAIT T5N MORE FOR GOOD MEASURE-

Awd -the verv oav sou mail off

'toURtWREE-PAGE BLASf-

Holshouser Names Four To Budget Commission

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

for another month-and-a-half could affect the entire peace of the world* If Cambodia falls to the Communists, then they will be encouraged to foment other civil wars in other countries. The security of the Free World could depend on what American air power does with their bombs in the next month-and-a-half. Be proud that Nixon has chosen us to defend his doctrine in Southeast Asia. If he can go through what hes been going through for the last few weeks in the Watergate hearings, we can put up with a few hundred thousand-tom bombs.

Tung Dat, Sing Fom, the priest, said, we have been bombed for a year and it hasnt seemed to do any good. How can we believe that another month-and-half of bombing our village is going to change the course of the war?

Because, said Tung Dat,if Nixon and Kissinger know they have only a month-and-a-half to bomb, theyre going to bomb like theyve never bombed before. You give them a deadline like that, and theyll blanket the skies with B-52s. I wouldnt be surprised if by August you are not able to recognize Cambodia.

And were supposed to be happy with that? Nu Dong asked.

Why cant you people understand? If the President had been prohibited from bombing us as of this week, he intended to veto all the monev bills sent to him by

Congress. Nobody would have been paid in the United States. The entire government machinery in American would have ground to a halt. Would any of you have wanted that on your conscience?

Id rather have that on my conscience that those bomb-s, Grandmother Ling Lang said.

You can say that, old woman, Tung Dat retorted, but youre not an American and you wouldnt have to suffer.

Grandmother Ling Lang was about to reply when the villagers heard the roar of the air planes.

Here they come again, Nu Dong cried.

Everyone ran to their bomb shelters. Phase 1 of the Nixon-congressional com-

romise had begun.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued From Pape 4)

answer seems to be yes, by a plea of ignorance.

In the wake of his unfortunate memo, Buzhardt was telling newsmen that the White House is simply confused about the Watergate facts. Colson says again and again the President still does not know what is going on. The White House counsels office complains it lacks resources to get to the bottom of Watergate now that the Justice Department has been made virtually independent of presidential direction.

Even Nixon loyalists find it hard to swallow the idea of

total presidential ignorance abouLwhat his own staff was doing. That lame defense also confirms frequent criticism, previously denied by the White House, that Mr. Nixon has been isolated not only from the outside world but from his own staffs operations.

A defense based on ignorance cannot last forever. Sooner or later, Mr. Nixon will have to publicly judge the two to whom he delegated unprecendented power. If he exonerates them, he risks sharing thfir fate. If he indicts them, th^ virtues of loyalty which became such a cult in happier days of Haldeman and Ehrlichman will be given a test of fire.

Cunniff Col. . ,

(Continued from nape 4)

on account with a firm.

In other words, the investor today is generally considered by government and industry officials to be better protected than he was five or three years ago. But some brokers complain that the customer doesnt know it.

Here is a typical complaint heard in the financial district here, expressed by two men who asked to be described wily as two Wall Street leaders, a timidity typical of those who work in regulated iiKiustries.

The public would be a lot more reassured if they had more information about SIPC, but SIPC has rules and regulations that make that difficult. Its almost im-

Sunshine Smile VacationEnough

By Abigail Van Buren

im CMcaw TrtsiMM. y. Nm W

DEAR ABBY: I quote firom your column: Dear Abby: My mother has been very side for a year and a half.

Her doctor says she could last another year or die tomorrow. My Jiusband and I have put off taking any kind of vacation ever since mothers illness, and we r^dly must get away. Im afraid if we go, mother mi^t die, and well have to turn around and rush laome. Should we go or not?

Im glad yOu threw the problem right bade into her lap, Abby. Thats a decisi<m everyone must make for himself.

My own beloved mother suffred a series of strokes and was confined to bed, totally he^less.

My brother and I todc turns staying with her for nine years, day and night, and neither one of us worried about a vacation. Whi one of us would walk into Mamas room, the sunshine of her smile was vacation enough for us.

God called her home last Christmas.

NO REGRETS IN ALLIANCE, OHIO

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser has appointed four men to the powerful North Carolina Advisory Budget Commission, including former Congressman Charles R. Jonas of Lincolnton.

The governor planned to be on hand in the state Administration Building today for the swearing in of new commission membei^ at its first meeting

since the 1973 General Assembly doubled its size.

Those appointed by the gov-, emor, in addition to Jonas, included State Sen. Harry S. Bag-nal of Winston-Salem, State Rep. G. Hunter Warlick of Hickory and Lawrence Z. Crockett of Raleigh.

The four Republican appointees named by the governor will join eight Democrats

DEAR NO: Another Read on for her solntion:

Ohioan had the same problem.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman whose moth-er lingered so long with a terminal illness that she and her husband didnt dare to take a much needed vacation reminded me of my own situation.

We, too, had six years of the identical situation. Finally we made arrangements with a funeral home to keep mothers body until our return if she died while we were away. Then we felt free to go.

It turned out that mother passed away while we were home, so it wasnt necessary for the funeral home to grant our request. But for four years we went away on our vacation with a clear conscience, and heaven knows it was our salvation.

MARION, OHIO

DEAR ABBY: The population of this town is 1,200. There is to foe a wedding here soon. Two hundred and fifty kivitations were sent for the service and rec^tion.

Some of those invited do not know the forid^ and groom or their parents very well Two friends o the blides mother organized a shower with a guest list of 80 women. Again, many invited were practically strangers.

Ihe two hostesses of this shower gave telephone lists tc several women, vdx) were sui^sed to invite ti guests by

phone. They agreed to do so.

The night of the shower there hadnt been a single regret, so 80 womoi were expected. A hall was rented and chairs and tables set tQ>, and food and drinks were on hand for 80. Only 15 women showed up, including the bride-to-be, her mother, and the hostesses!

I was there, and it was the saddest, most embarrassing shower Ive ever witnessed.

We later learned that the women who accepted the telephone lists disapproved of this kind of shower. So they just didnt call anyone. Tbey also didnt bother to tell the hostesses of Uieir deciskm.

Some women who were not called said they would have come. Others said they were glad ttey were not called. Regardless of Um rights and wrongs of such a shower, wlw was responsible for this humiliating eveot?

AN INTERESTED PARTY

DEAR INTERESTED: Obvloiuly, the women who accepted Uie telephone lists and decided not to call anyone, hot failed to advise the hostesses of tlmir decision were responsible. Shame < them.

named from the General Assembly on the commission which is charged with the responsibility of preparing proposed state budgets for submission to the General Assembly and other fiscal responsibilities.

Jonas, 68, who is known throughout North Carolina as Mr. Republican, stepped down from Congress last year after serving 10 terms. He developed a reputation as a fiscal authority during his long years of service on the House ^>pro-priations Committee.

Bagnal, 45, is a Winston-Salem lumber dealer and is a veteran of four terms in the General Assembly. He was Senate minority leader in the 1989 and 1971 sessions.

Warlick, 41, is an attorney and former lecturer in business law at Lenoir-Rhyne College. He is the present House minority leader.

possible for a firm to refer to SIPC in an advertisement.

Everything that can be printed about them is in an 11-page brochure that SIPC itself distributes. We cant summarize; we have to use their language.

About all a brewer can do is hang their logotype in the window. He cant sayi his customers are covered for up to $50,000. And as a result, the public is poorly informed.

Ironically, the restrictions on advertising were imposed by SIPC in the interest of accurate information.

Endorses No Fault

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The North Carolina Bar Association has endorsed no fault auto legislation that would provide motorists with substantial no fault benefits without precluding the right of the individual to sue for complete recovery of losses.

At the closing session of their 75th annual convention Saturday, the lawyers also endorsed a proposed amendment to the North Carolina Constitution

providing for the merit selection of judges.

Lexington attorney Walter F. Brinkley was named president-, elect of the association and will take office next year. '

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Why not two telephone lines?

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Parking Study BeingConducted

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July S, 11737

A atudy of irking characteristics, demand, and existing facilities is currently unde(:way in Greenville in a study being carried out by the firm of Wilbur Smith and Associates, Ine. of Winston-Salem under a contract with the Greenville Parking Authority.

When complete, the study will result in a report and recommendations concerning the adequacy of public parking facilities within the Central Business District and a physical and financial plan for implementing a public parking development program.

According to City Manager William H. Carstarphen, the field studies now underway include an inventory of existing facilities and evaluation of their current usage. Also, it will include interviews with individuals shopping and working within the Central Business

District area.

Following an analysis of information gathered, Carstarphen indicated that the aty Parking Authority expects to receive recommendations concerning potential sites for additional parking facilities, costs estimates for construction, and estimates of revenue generated by the new facilities.

This information will be contained in a report scheduled for presentation to the Authority in November of this year.

'Die area being studied by Wilbur Smith is the seventeen block CBD area bounded by Second Street, Reade Street, Reade Circle, and Greene Street.

The current study and recommended program are being carried out as a part of the Citys Urban Redevelopment Program for the Central Business District area.

Putt-Putt Drive Pleases Sponsors

WNCT Radio and Greenville Association for Retarded Putt Putt raised over $600 for the ChUdren, an organization which benefit of North Carolinas offers consultation services to mentally retarded citizens in the parents who face the problems first annual Putt Putt Golf of mental retardation and Festival, with more donations supports research to discover coming through the mail. the causes and prevention of

The fund-raising campaign retardation, was the result of a proclamation Gene Trent, program of by Gov. James E. Holshouser, WNCT said, "Response to the Jr. declaring June 23 through festival was overwhelming. July 1 as the first annual Golf Nothing like this had ever been Festival in North Carolina, attempted by the radio broad-WNCT contacted the Greenville cast media in this area so we Putt Putt Golf Course, which didnt know what to expect. Bad agreed to co-sponsor the benefit weather hampered us and donate all entry fees to the somewhat, but overall, response course during two hours each >vas tremendous. Greenville night of the period to the charity. Futt Putt, especially manager Tournaments were sponsored Richard Rainy, were more than and children from the Caswell kind in co-sponsoring the event, and the Butner schools for the They put everything they had mentally retarded were invited and more into making this a to play putt putt at the course, success. We hope to make this All the money raised was into an annual event, as we had donated to the North Carolina so much response this year.

Congress Back From Holiday

WISHING FOR SOME WIND - 'The Potomac River in Washington is a nice place to sail, except <hi a hot, hazy summer's day when there isnt any wind. (AP Wirephoto)

Tobacco Quotas Being Mailed

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is returning from an extra-long Independence Day recess to such unfinished work as Watergate, all of the big money bills for the new fiscal year, and long-range farm legislation.

The Senate returned today and the House is due back Tuesday from a recess that began June 30.

The televised Senate Watergate hearings resume Tuesday with testimony scheduled from former Atty. Gen. John N. Mit-cheU.

The first big issue on the Senate floor this week concerns efforts to clear a legal obstacle to building the Alaska oil pipeline.

A massive general farin bill is set for action on the House floor.

Other pending legislation ranges from campaign reform and minimum wages to presidential war powers. Congress also is expected to move toward final action on the regular appropriations bills to finance the government during the fiscal year that started July 1.

Although the lawmakers have not completed work on any of these big money bills, they adopted a resolution June 30 allowing the agencies to continue spending at last years levels through Sept. 30.

The pipeline dispute facing the Senate involves an argument over energy nee^ and the environment, with the plans backers saying it would relieve the nations shortages by tapping vast oil resources in Alaska.

Midwestern senators plan to

press for an amendment to block the project, pending study and negotiations for a trans-Canada pipeline to bring Alaska oil direcUy to their part of the country.

Sens. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., and Birch Bayh, D-Ind., prime backers of the amendment, said Sunday that millions of barrels of U.S. oU wUl be sold to Japan if the trans-Alaska route is approved.

They said the Canadian route would get oil to American markets where the energy shortage is the most severe and would minimize environmental risks while affording "our best protection against exporting U.S. oil at a time when we face a major energy shortage here at home.

Meanwhile, the House was prepared to start work Tuesday on a sweeping four-year farm bill that would drop the annual subsidy payment ceiling and would set target prices for wheat, feed grains and cotton.

Draft End Criticized

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Retired Gen. William Westmoreland, former Army chief of staff, says the United States moved too fast in eliminating the draft.

Writing in the Sunday edition of the Los Anples Times, Westmoreland said a lottery system draft should be maintained to permit quick mobilization and to ensure that service personnel wUl represent all levels of American society.

W. F. Tyson, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, announced that notices of farm acreage and poundage quotas for flue-cured tobacco are now being mailed to farm operators.

Tyson said that the notices are sent in advance of the July 17 marketing quota referendum so that farmers will know how the vote decision will affect their individual operation.

The chairman added that revised notices adjusted to reflect undermarketings or overmarketings of 1973 quota will be sent to farm operators after 1973 crop marketings are completed.

The acreage-poundage quota program for flue-cured totcco has been in effect since 1965. The upcoming referendum will decide whether the program is to c<mtinue for the 1974 through

Charged in Gun Death

A 26-year-old Rt. 6, Greenville man is in Pitt County Jail after being charged with first degree murder in the shooting death of a Rt. 6, Greenville woman early Sunday morning.

Pitt aieriff Ralph Tyson said that d^uties arrested Thomas Earl Williams late yesterday afternoon and charged him with the murder of Lillie Mae Hill, 47, who was shot at her home near Houses Station around 5 a.m. while lying in bed.

Sheriff Tyson, who reported that Mrs. Hill died of a gunshot wound in the left eye, said that tier granddaughter was asleep in the same room at the time of the incident. Tlie granddaughter, who ran for help following the shooting, was not injured.

The sheriff said that an atuopsy was performed.

1976 crops.

Tyson said that the program is open to all eligible participants, without regard to their race, color, religion, sex or national origin. All producers 18 years of age or older are eligible to vote if they share in the 1973 flue-cured tobacco crop or its proceeds. Where no totocco is produced in 1973 on a tobacc-allotment farm, only the owner and operator are eligible to vote.

Under the program, growers may carry undermarketings from a short crop over to the next year, it was explained. Growers may also market up to ten per cent over the farms poundage quota, penalty-free, by deducting the difference from next years crop. Price support on up to 110 per cent of a farms quota is available if a grower does not exceed his acreage allotment.

If two-thirds or more of the growers voting approve tobacco qmtas for the next three years the program will continue with acreage allotments, price supports, and penalties on excess tobacco marketed above 110 per cent of farm quota, Tyson said.

He added, "If more than one-third of the voters disapprove quotas, there will be no marketing quota to limit production and no price support for the 1974 crop. In that event, a similar referendum will be held next year.

Attended

Conference

Joseph H. Calder, director of security at E.C.U., attended the 15th annual conference of the International Association of College and University Security Directors June 24-29 at Ontral Michigan University.

Providing seminars, demonstrations, workshops, and business session, the conference focused on "Preparation and Professional Performance.Nixon In Kansas City Today For Swearing in Of New FBI Chief

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon flies to Kansas City today for the swearing-in of Clarence M. Kelley as director of the FBI.

Nixon planned to speak briefly at the afternoon ceremonies at the Federal Offlce Building in Kelleys hometown.

It was the Presidents first

public appearance since June 15, whi he went to Pekin, 111., for the dedication of a memorial congressional research center honoring the late Sen. Everett M. Dirksen.

A public turnout was expected for the occasion, with Missouri Gov. Christopher S. Bond on hand and Chic^ Judge William H. Becker of U.S. District Court in Kansas C^ty administering the oath.

Russian Space Team Arrives

Kelley, 61, is a 20-year veteran of the FBI. He has been Kansas City police chief since 1961.

kelley takes over from the current acting director, William D. Ruckelshaus, former head of the Environmental Protection Agency.

In winning Senate confirmation, Kelley promised he would cooperate in drafting new legislation to bring the FBI under closer congressional scrutiny than it had during Hoovers service, which dated back to the inception of the FBI in 1924.

Nixon was returning to Washington a day before the Senate Watergate committee resumes its hearings after a Fourth of

July holiday recess.

liie President notified li committee over the weekend that he would not testify before it nor turn over any presidential papers. o

Nixon has been at the western White House for 17 days. He came here June 22 to continue his summit talks with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With Liirie Worry

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HOUSTON (AP) - Thirty-four Russian space experts, including 10 cosmonauts, arrived at the Jdmson Space Center early today for a three-week briefing on a joint UiI.-Soviet space flight.

The Soviet delegation flew into Houstons Intercontinental Airport and was taken to the apartments at the space center vdiere they will live during the visit.

Hie cosmonauts include the prime and backup crews for the space link-up scheduled for mid-July 1975.

A spokesman at the center said the Russians will spend most of their time here in classroom briefings the American Apollo hardware and on flight plans for the linkup.

"But there will be no actual training on hardware while they are here, the spokesman said.

Each member of the Soviet technical staff will be paired

with his American counterpart for detailed briefing, the spokesman said.

Sevral members of the United States cfew for the mission will visit the Soviet Union this fall for familiarization with the Russian spacecraft.

No public ceremonies were planned,today to honor the Soviet delegation, but the Russians probably will be guests at a formal dinner before they leave, the spokesman said.

He added that American astronauts also plan a series of informal dinners in their homes for the cosmonauts.

FASHION NOTES!

Germaine AAonteil

Cosmetics

Now At . . .

PITT PLAZA

Expansion For Dupont

KINSTON-Construction of new facilities for production of Dacron polyester filament yam wUl begin soon at the Dupont plant here, according to plant manager James V. Piet.

Piet said authorization has been received to install equipment capa|)le of producing more than 50 million pounds annually of draw texturizing feed yam.

The new expansion will create approximately 400 new jobs, when completed by mid-1975.

The plant currently employs about 2,800 people. A similar manufacturing unit is now under construction at the site for startup of production in the spring of 1974.

The Dacron feed yam will be used by textile mills to make double knit fabrics for mens and womens apparel.

The Kinston plant started |||| production of Dacron polyester H fiber for apparel and other textile uses in 1953. The plants facilities have been expanded several times since then.

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Change your filters at least once each heating season, again each cooling season if you have a central air system. And send today for a free copy of A Consumers Guide to Efficient Energy Use in the Home. Its packed with ideas that can save the nations energy and your money.

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-Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Mooday. July t, 1S73

Louisburg Wins It In Eleventh, 12-11

LOUISBURG - East Carolinas Rick McMahon and John Narron each hit home runs Sunday but the Pirates came up a run short as they lost an 12-11, 11-inning marathon to Louisburg.

The Pirates banged out 15 hits lle LouislNirg raiq[)ed out 20. The Buc had scored first with one in the second but Louisburg went ahead in the bottom of the inning with two. East Carolina tied it at 2-2 with a run in the

To Decide On Player's Choice

PURPLE CHAMPIONS-The champs of the City Leagues Purple division are the Little Sluggers. Members of the team are from left to right, front row: Steve Peele, Lindsey Hardee, George Holland, Louis

Hardee and Donnie Taylor. Standing, left to right; Mike Parell, Wayne Briley, Ronnie Craft, Phil Fleming, Phil Page and Robbin Coggins. (Reflector Photo)

Sfone Is A Place

Not So As He

Good Used To

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer

For the past six years, George Stone was in the best possible place when Hank Aaron went to the plateon the Atlanta roster.

On Sunday, however, Stone, now a New York Met, turned up in the worst possible place when Aaron went to the plate-on the mound.

Stones baseball met Aarons bat and became a souvenir, not once, but twice. The 39-year-old Aaron hammered home runs Nos. 695 and 696 (22 and 23 on the year) and the Braves defeated the Mets 4-2. Hes now only 18 career homers shy of Babe Ruths aU-time record of 714.

Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinimti blanked Philadelphia 4-0; Houston topped Montreal 9-7; San Francisco edged St. Louis 5-4; San Diego beat (Chicago 4-2, and Los Angeles defeated Pittsburgh 3-2 in 12 innings.

This is the era of audience participation. Spectators vote for their all-star teams and become part of the show at the theater, and now the Montreal fans are getting into the act.

They stopped the show in the top of the fourth by panning the performance of Houston left fielder Bob Watson, who had

the

collided with Tim Foli at top of the inning.

The 6-foot, 175-pound Foli was carried off on a stretcher with a broken jaw after attempting a tag play on Watson, a 6-foot-3, 205-pounder who was moving to second on Doug Raders ground ball.

The left-field critics provided their instant analysis, showering Watson with softdrink cans. But the show must go on, so umpire Shag Crawford warned that any batted ball striking the debris would be ruled ah automatic out.

Cesar Cedeno, however, was the star of the show, make that game, belting two homers in the Astros come-from-behind victory.

Cincinnati shut out Philadelphia on Jack Billinghams four-hitter and Phils Manager Danny Ozark, in turn, shut out the press.

Ozark invoked his form of freedom from the press after the game for 38 minutes, blasting his club for "lazy play.

Willie, McCovey, who has been relegated to the role of spot starter and pinch hitter during Charlie Foxs youth movement, entered the game in the fourth after Gary Maddox was hit by a pitch and went three-for-three with two RBI to key the Giants victory.

Ro<^e left hander Randy Jones pitched a four-hitter and singled in a run in San Diegos twoHTun eighth which lifted the Padres to their victory.

Willie Davis ended a 12-inning affair with the Pirates with his 12th homer of the year. The Dodgers have defeated Pittsburgh in eight of their last nine meetings.

In the American League it was: California 10, Cleveland 4, then the Angels 5, Indians 3 in 10 innings; Milwaukee taking two from Texas, 6-4, 7-3; Chicago 6, Boston 1, then the Red Sox 11, the White Sox 2 in 10 innings; Detroit 3, Kansas City 0; New York 7, Minnesota 0 and Oakland 6, Baltimore 5 in 10 innings.

Stockton Wins At Milwaukee

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - A three-foot par puttwhich he said was a little bit discourteousnailed down Dave Stocktons victory Sunday in the Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament.

Mrs. King Versus Bobby Riggs?

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The old lady of tennis, after wrapping up the fifth Wimbledon singles title of her career and capturing two other crowns at the prestigious event, would now like to wrap up Bobby Riggs.

Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., who at the age of 29 calls herself the "old lady of the sport she continues to dominate, said Sunday after the 1973 Wimbledon championships concluded, "Thats three more Wimbledon titles...and now for Bobby Riggs.

The 55-year-old Riggs, winner of the Wimbledon mens crown in 1939, easily defeated Australian Margaret Court earlier this year in a $10,000 challenge match.

After the victory over Margaret, he claimed he could beat any woman player in the world, including Billie Jean.

Mrs. King, who in addition to claiming the womens singles for a postwar-record fifth time also won a ninth womens doubles crown and recorded her third Wimbledon mixed doubles championsh^, said she is ready for lUggs whenever he gives the word.

Kills three victories sent her soaring past Suzanne Lenglen, who won 15 Wimbledon ti

tles. Mrs. King now has 17.

She completed her 1973 Wimbledon success Sunday by winning the mixed doubles with Australias Owen Davidson. They beat Raul Ramirez of Mexico and Janet Newberry of La JoUa, Calif., 6-3, 6-2 in the final.

Billie Jean, who had a long layoff from tmnis earlier this year, reached her peak for Wimbledon. She said her first set against Chris Evert in the womens singles final Saturday was the best she had ever played.

She still needs to win the Wimbledon singles crown three more times to equal the record of Helen Wills Moody, who took it eight times.

But how much longer will Billie Jean compete in the worlds top tournament?

"I have played too many Wimbledons to make any predictions, she said. "I know that if you look ahead too far that is when you begin to lose.

The courteous thing, Stockton explained of the putt, "would have been to let Homero (Blancas) putt first. And he was playing second.

"But it was my option. I can putt out any time I want to. And I wasnt of a mind to stand around and look at that three-footer while somebody else lined up a putt.

"I wanted to get it in the hole.

He did.

It preserved a one-stroke victorythe sixth of Stocktons career and first in two seasons and was worth a $26,000 first prize.

Stockton, who won the first Milwaukee Open in 1968 and took the PGA national title in 1970, won with a one-over-par 73 in the muggy heat of the final round and had a 276 total, 12 under par on the 7,010-yard Tuckaway Country Qub course.

Blancaswho made a five-footer on the last hole after Stockton had dropped his winnerand Hubert Green tied for second, just one back at 277. Blancas and Green each had

68s, but it wasnt close until Stockton bogeyed the 17th hole from a bunker.

Canadian George Knudson, with a 67-278 was fourth while veteran Bob Goalby took a 74 and 279.

Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, U.S. Open champ Johnny Miller and Masters titleholder Tommy Aaron were among those who bypassed this tournament to get an early start on preparations for the British Open, which begins Wednesday in Troon, Scotland.

Here are the top final scores and money winnings:

Dave Stockton

$26,000 69-63-71-73-276

Hornero Blancas $12,025 67-71-71-68-277

Hubert Green

$12,025 68-70-71-68-277

George Knudson

$6,110

Bob Goalby $5,330 Bud Allin $4,420

Charles Sifford $4,420 Roy Pace $3,673

71-71-69-67-278

65-71-69-74-279

66-73-71-70-280

71-69-74-66-280

68-71-70-72-281

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By GEOFFREY MILLER Auoclatcd PreM Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (i^) Tomis administrators will decide this week whether to give the stars a voice in running the circuit or risk a continuation of the split which hit Wimbledon.

The International Lawn Tennis Federation, at its annual meeting at Warsaw Thursday, will consider plans for a new governing council to run international professional tennis.

If the players get their way and win an equal voice with the ILTF in running the circuit, the game will go on as at present.

Nobody was prepared to predict what would happen if they faU.

Tennis was shocked when more than 70 stars of the Association of Tennis Professionals decided to boycott Wimbledon in sympathy for Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia. His suspension by his national federation for refusing to-compete in Davis Cup, was upheld by the ILTF.

ATP claimed that no player should be ordered to play for his country. And from that point, the argument developed into a struggle for control of the world game.

Despite the absence of the ATP stars, Wimbledon was a tremendous success. A total of 300,172 fans watched the 12 days of playthe second highest attendance in tournament history.

But the ILTF knew that Wimbledon was a special case. It is one of Britains big social events. But the fans might not go to other tournaments if the big stars are not playing.

Jack Kramer, ATP executive director, said Sunday that Wimbledon had bei an outstanding success without the ATP stars.

"But what would happen if they refused to play in the oth

er 96 ILTF tournaments? asked Donald Dell, ATPs legal adviser.

Although the 1973 mens singles lacked the usual quality in depth, some of the late round matches were worthy of the best Wimbledon traditions.

Winning the title for the first time was Jan Kodes, the 27-year-old Czech star who has twice won the French title on clay. He beat Alex Metreveli of Russia in three sets in the finalthe first Wimbledon final between two players from Communist East Europe.

Oiris Evert, 18-year-old star from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., thrilled the packed center court fans by toppling the favorite, Margaret Court of Australia, in a memorable womens semifinal.

But in the end it was Billie Jean King of HUton Head, S.C., who won the title for the fifth time. She crushed a nervous Chris in two sets in the final.

Mrs. King, 29, completed the Wimbledon Triple Crown for the second time. %e won the womens doubles with Rosemary Casals of San Francisco and the mixed doubles with Owen Davidson of Australia.

Hie Nastase of Romania and Jimmy (^nnors of Belleville, 111., were the mens doubles champions.

NEW YORK (AP) - Thomas E. Rodgers of Rye, N.Y., formerly director of advertising, public relations and marketing for Radio City Music Hall, has been appointed director of public relations for Madison Square Garden Center, Inc., it was announced Sunday.

Rodgers, a New York City native, is president of the Associated Motion Picture Advertisers.

fourth but six runs in the Hurricane half gave Louisburg a strong lead.

The Pirates hacked away at the gap and drew within two, 8-6 with four tallies in the eighth. Louisburg added a lone run in the bottom of the frame but ECU came up with five, aided by Natrons and McMahons blasts to move in front by 11-9. Louisburg sent it into extra innings as they rallied for two in the ninth and the winner came across in the eleventh.

ECUs McMahon doubled to open the second. He moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Russ Smith.

Louisburg got two to take the lead in the bottom of the frame. Glenn CJard boomed a home run to tie it and Glenh Gentry reached on an error. Another error let him score.

Smith singled in the fourth, was sacrificed to second and sent to third on a hit by Dave Larussa. Jim Paige flew out to score Smith.

Louisburg did not let the score stay tied long and struck for six runs and the lead. Gentry reached on an error and moved up on an out. Howard McCullough singled to drive in Gentry and he scored on hits by Steve Bryant and A1 Breed. Mike Wilkerson singled to move Bryant to third. An effort on the play let Bryant score and both Breed and Wilkerson move up a base. Lindsay Ethridge rocked a homer to score Breed and Wilkerson.

It stayed that way until the eighth when the Pirates cut the lead to 8-6. Greg Fulghum singled and Paige followed with a hit. Carl Summerrel reached on an error to load the bases and a walk to Bobby Harrison scored Fulghum. Troy Eason walked to

Tuesdays Sports Softball Church League St. James vs. Oakmont Maramatha vs. Univ. Mt.

Pleasant St. Gabriels vs. CTiristian Immanuel vs. Black Jack Presbyterian vs. Trinity Grace vs. Salvation Army Ladies League Tournament

Baseball ECU at UNC Babe Ruth Tourney

score Paige and a hit by-McMahon brought in Summerrel. Smith walked in Harrison.

Breed walked for the Hurricanes in the eighth and scored on a hit by Gentry to give Louisburg a 9-6 lead. But ECU turned things around and they moved in front in the ninth. Joe Heavner walked but was caught in a double play. Summerrel singled and Harrison followed with a walk. Eason singled to drive in Summerrel. Narron brought them in with a homer and McMahon followed that up with his shot.

Reavis walked for Louisburg in the bottom of the ninth and Bryant reached on an error moving Reavis to third. Breed sacrificed in Reavis and another sacrifice scored Bryant. That tied it up, 11-n.

Heavner singled in the tenth and went to second on a sacrifice. Summerrel walked but no one scored. Arrowood doubled in the Hurricane half but he failed to score.

Narron walked and moved to third on McMahons hit but a pop up and a force ended the inning.

Then in the bottom of the 11th, Breed led off with a walk and Wilkerson got a hit. Ethridge also singled and that drove in Breed with the winning run.

McMahon had four hits to pace the Bucs while Summerrel had three. Larussa and Paige each had two. Ethridge had six hits for the Hurricanes while Card and Bryant had three apiece. Gentry and Arrowood had two each.

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LaRussa, Herring (5), Forbes (8), Godwin (8), Heavner (9), and McMahon; Bland, Hughes (8), Reavis (9), Breed (10), and McCullough. WP Breed, LP Heavner.

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. M 0 M Tjie Daily Reflector., Greenville, N.C.Monday, July I, 1973tWilson Eliminates Greenville's Post 39

AreaEquestrians Take Honors In Horse Show

Wendell was the site of the 6th Coastal Plain Horse Show of the year on Saturday night, July 7. The show was the largest one of the season for the circuit.

Pitt County horses and their owner-riders were as follows:

ENGLISH HALTER: second, Cotton Candy, Susan Martin, Greenville, fifth. Lady McBeth, Karen Casey, Grifton.

WESTERN PLEASURE PONY: second. Diamond A-Go-Go, Cathy Vandifor, Greenville

ADULT PLEASURE PONY DRIVING: third Tiger, Frank Mann, Grifton. fourth, Mun-danes Mischief Maker, Faye Creegan, Greenville. Fifth, Little Miss Sunshine, Bruce Qark, Greenville.

PLEASURE WALKING HORSE: first, Mr. Mac, AUison House, Bethel.

CHILDREN PLEASURE DRIVING PONY: finst. Pal, Denice Dennis, Bethel, second. Jack of Diamonds, Patty Adams, Greenville, fifth, Wesley Polka Dot, Laurie Hooper, Greenville, sixth, Shorty, Pete Clark, Greenville.

PLEASURE HORSE OTHER: first, Patrick Star, Laurie Hooper, fourth. Pal, Patty Adams.

WORKING HUNTER UNDER SADDLE: first. Bandits Ballad, Nancy Morris, Greenville, third. Which One, Dale House, Greenville.

SMALL PLEASURE PONY: second, unknown, Mary Lou Mann, Grifton. fifth* Lady, Denice Dennis. Bethel.

WALK-TROT STAKE: first. Ventage Supreme, Hugh Stox, Greenville, third. Diamond Showcase, Eld Dennis, Bethel, sixth, Helens Highland Cream,

William James Greenville.

ROADSTER PONY STKAE; second, Danny Boy, William James, Greenville.

HUNTER SEAT EQUITATION: fourth, Theresea Pope, Greenville.

FIVE-GAITED STAKE; second. Sparkling Masterpiece, Hugh Stox.

OPEN HUNTER OVER FENCES: first. Bandits BaUad, Nancy Morris, sixth, unknown, Terry Kovalchick, Greenville.

LARGE PLEASURE PONY: third. Bozo, Kathryn House, Bethel, fourth. Tiger, Karen Casey, fifth, Leatherwood Sensation, Theresa Moore, FarmviUe. sixth. Tumbleweeds, Carol Vandiford, Greenville.

HUNT SEAT EQUITATION: first. Dale House, second, Nancy Morris.

SMALL PLEASURE PONY STAKE: first. Lady, Denice Dennis.

THREE GAITED SAD-DLEBRED NATURAL TAIL STAKE: third, Springknolls Major, Jane Adams, Greenville, sixth. Cotton Candy, Susan Martin.

WORKING HUNTER HACK STAKE; first BancUte BaUad, Nancy Morris, second. Which One, Dale House.

LARGE PLEASURE PONY STAKE: third. Bozo, Kathryn House, fourth. Diamond A-Go-Go, Cathy Vandiford. fifth. Tumbleweeds, Carol Vandiford. Sixth, Leatherwood Sensation, Therespa Moore.

PLEASURE HORSE STAKE: fourth, Tutt M(es, Starquest Stables, Greenville.

The next show on this circuit will be held at Guy Smith Stadium on July 28, 1973 beginning at 4 p.m.

SENIOR BABE RUTH CHAMPIONS The Little Mint was named the winner of the Senior Babe Ruth Tri-County League championship last week after the final games of the season were cancelled because of rain. The Little Mint team held a game-and-a-half lead over the second place team

at the time. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tony Oakley, Jeff Cobb, Buddy Mozingo, Bobby Daniels, Ed Wells; second row, Eddie Horne, Gary Cowan, Barry Johnson, Bobby Wooten, Carl Brock. Not pictured are Phil Lewis and Phil Evans. (Reflector Photo)

Herzog Catches Varmint In Center Field Stands

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press NaUonal League East

W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 49 37 .570 -

St. Louis 43 40 .518 4M:

Montreal 40 41 .494 6^

Philadelphia 38 45 .458 9M

Pittsburgh 37 44 .457 9^

New York 34 46 .425 12

West

Los Angeles 54 33 .621

San Francisco 49 39 .557 5^

Cincinnati 47 38 .553 6

Houston 47 42 .528 8

Atlanta 39 49 .443 WA

San Diego 31 54 .365 22

Kansas City Minnesota Chicago Texas

47 41 43 38 43 40

29 53

.534 2 " .531 2Vz .518 3^ .354 17

Sundays Games Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 4, New York 2 Houston 9, Montreal 7 San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4 S an Deigo 4, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 2, 12 innings

Mondays Games Atlanta (Harrison 4-2) at Philadelphia (Carlton 8-9) N Houston (Wilson 6-9) at New York (Seaver 9-4) N Cincinnati (Hall 5-4) at Montreal (Stoneman 3-5) N Only games scheduled

Sundays Games California 10-5, (Heveland 4-3, 2nd game 10 innings Milwaukee 6-7, Texas 4-3 Chicago 6-2, Boston 1-11, 2nd game 10 innings New York 7, Minnesota 0 Detroit 3, Kansas (^ty 0 Oakland 6, Baltimore 5,10 innings

Mondays Games Texas (Dunning 0-5) at Detroit (Lolich 8-8), N Boston (Lee 10-3) at Minnesota (Decker 3-3), N Kansas City (Splittorff 11-5) at Milwaukee (Bell 7-7), N CaUfomia (Wright 7-10) at Baltimore (Alexander 6-4), N New York (Medich 6-4) at Chicago (Wood 15-12), N Only games scheduled

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The Texas Rangers-^aw enforcement kindusually get their man, and Manager Whitey Herzog, the baseball version, is no exception.

Herzog also got a double defeat Sunday at the hands of the Milwaukee Brewers 6-4 and 7-3, but thinks he may have caught a couple of varmints in the act of stealing the Rangers signs from a small chalet high in the center field bleachers.

Umpire Bill Haller ordered a man with binoculars out of the chalet and told mascot Bernie Brewer to take off his white gloves.

I asked Jackie Moore, my first base coach, to keep an eye up there because he had a better angle and he thought he saw a guy up there with binoculars, Herzog said. I couldnt figure out why that other guy had no white gloves on when we bat but put them on when they came to bat. Then hed clap like hell every time we called for a breaking pitch. He called the right pitch six times in a row.

Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees trounced the Minnesota Twins 7-0, the Boston Red Sox whipped the Cbicago^^ite Sox 11-2 in 10 innings after dropping their doubleheader opener 6-1, the Oakland As nipped the Baltimore Orioles 6-5, the Detroit Tigers blanked the Kansas City Royals 3-0 and the California Angels took a pair from the Cleveland Indians 10-4 and 5-3 in 10 innings.

The Yankees rocked Eddie Bane, the Twins bonus rookie fresh out of Arizona State University, for eight hits in 3 1-3 innings in his second big league appearance and his first defeat

as a professional. Mel Stott-lemyre hurled a four-hitter while Thurman Munson and Roy White homered.

Bob Montgomerys granu slam homer highlighted Bostons nine^im 10th inning against Chicago in their nightcap. Carlos May drove in three runs with a homer and double and Buddy Bradford homered as the White Sox ended Bostons five-game winning streak in the opener.

(}ene Tenaces lOth-inning homer off Baltimores Bob Reynolds came after both teams rallied in a wild ninth inning. The Orioles took a 4-2 lead into the ninth but Bert Campaneris started a three-run Oakland rally with a single, Sal Bando doubled and Reggie Jacksons infield hit produced one run. Jackson stole second and Deron Johnson delivered a two-run single.

The Orioles tied it in the bottom of the ninth on two-out singles by Brooks Robinson, Boog Powell and pinch hitter A1 Bumbry.

Willie Horton doubled home Detroits first run against Kansas City and Aurelio Rodriguez and Mickey Stanley added run-

scoring singles in support of shutout pitching by Mike Strah-ler and John Hiller.

Richie Scheinblums two-run homer in the 10th inning afte^^ Winston Llenas tied the score with a pinch double in the ninth gave the Angels their sweep of the Indians. Bill Singer settled down after a shaky start in the opener to record his 14th victory and Vada Pinson and Bob Oliver contributed home runs.

National League scores; Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 2 in 12 innings; San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 0; San Diego 4, Chicago 2; Houston 9, Montreal 7; Atlanta 4, New York 2.

Wilsons American Legion team eliminated Greenvilles Post 39 yesterday from further play in the Area I play-offs as they rose a seven-run sxith to a 10-4 victory.

Wilson had taken the first game of the best-of-three series Friday in Wilson with an 8-1 win. Sunday, Wilson exploded in the sixth for seven runs and added three more in the eighth. Greenville had gone ahead early with two runs in the first and one in the second but could not recover after the sixth.

Wilson will move into the semifinals of the Area I playoffs to face the winner of the Rocky Mount-Snow Hill series which starts tonight.

Greenville put two runs in the first. J.C. Daniels led off with a double to right. Stanley Cobb walked and both were moved up on a wild pitch. Bill Lee singled to drive in Daniels with the first score and Cobb, who had gone to third, scored on a ^crifice fly by William Woolard.

With two out in the second, Lee Cherry walked on a 3-2 count. He went to second on an error and scored on a triple by Daniels to left.

Greenville put two more on in the fifth but failed to score. Daniels had singled and Robert Brinkley followed with a hit. The throw-in to second got by the Wilson defender and Daniels broke for third. John Cook, the Wilson pitcher, threw to third to get Daniels by almost 20 feet.

Wilson had been limited to just a pair of scratch singles by Ciierry until the sixth. They finally got to him in the sixth and it proved costly. Cook reached on an error that let him go to third. Robbin Rose walked and Billy Bradshaw reached on an error that scored Cook. Ricky Bass walked and after Rose scored on a wild pitch. Jay Morris doubled to right to bring in Bradshaw and Bass. By this time, Vic Corey had come in to relieve Cherry.

Keith Stutts reached on the third error of the inning letting Morris score. Joe Murray moved Stutts to third with a single and Murray stole second. Co(^, back up a second time.

singled to right field scoring Stutts and Morris.

Three more came across for Wilson in the top of the eighth. With two down, Stutts doubled and scored on a single by Terry McFatter. An error on the play let McFatter go to second. A passed ball moved him to third and C^k singied in McFatter. Cook stole up and an error on the attempt let him.come all the way around.

Greenville loaded the bases in the eighth but without a run scoring. Cobb,^ A1 Heath and John Barwick all singled but a pop-up and a ground out ended the frame.

Hien in the ninth, Greenville started a rally but it was choked off on a double play. Donnie Haddock singled as did Daniels and Brinkley. Cobb, however, hit a hard liner to short and the ball went to second then first for the

two outs. Haddock scored on the play but the threat died off there.

Daniels led all the hitting with four in five at-bats. Brinkley had a pair for Greenville. Bradshaw, Bass, Morris and Cook each had two for Wilson.

Wilson abrhrbi O'vlllo abrhrbi

Rose,2b 4 1 0 0 0'iels,2b 5 14 1

B'shaw.lb 5 12 0 B'ley.lb 5 0 2 0

BasS'if 4 12 0 Cobb.cf 3 10 0

/Vtorr.s,3b 5 12 2 Lee.ss 4 0 11

B.Davis.rf 5 0 0 0 W'lard.rf 2 0 0 1

Dickens,ss 5 0 0 0 Heath.pt 1 0 10

Shutts,cf 4 2 10 B'wick.eb 4 0 10

Murray.c 3 110 Garner.lt 3 0 0 0

McFatter,c 1111 J'son.c 10 0 0

Cook,p 4 2 2 3 Griffin.c 2 0 0 0

C.J'son,p 0 0 0 0 Hunt.pt 10 0 0

R.J'son.cr 0 10 0 Cherry.p 2 10 0

C'man.cr 0 0 0 0 Coreyp 10 0 0

H'dock.p 110 0

Manning,p 10 0 0

TOTALS 40 10 11 i TOTALS 35 4 f 3

WJJson 000 007 03010

Oreenviiie 210 00 0014

EDaniels 3, Barwick, Lee, Dickens, 2BStutts, Morris, Daniels,3BDaniels, SBCook, R. Johnson, SFWoolard Pitching ip h r er bb so

Cook (W) 8.3 9 4 4 5 4

Johnson .4 0 0 0 0 1

Cherry 5 23213

Corey(L) 2 54300

Manning 2 4 3 3 0 0

WPCook, Cherry, SAVEJohnson,

Palmer Has High Hopes For Open

By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Sports Writer

TROON, Scotland (AP) Arnold Palmer, returning to the scene of a famous victory in the British Open golf championship, scanned Troons sandy links with the look of a man who can win again.

The 43-year-old veteran from Latrobe, Pa., said, The course is drying very fast and getting almost like it was 11 years ago. The greens are excellent. Im hitting the ball reasonably weU.

Palmers optimism, couched as usual in cautious tones, cheered fans gathering for Wednesdays start of the 102nd British Open over the 7,064-yard, par-72 links beside the Firth of Qyde.

Many remember how Palmer came to Troon in 1962 at the very peak of his golfing glory and tamed the course with a 72-hole total of 276 for a six-stroke victory. That score, 12 under par, stands to this day as a record for the British cham

pionship.

Hundreds of Scottish golf addicts were on the course to watch Palmer play his first practice round after flying in Sunday.

British bookies rated Jack Nicklaus as 7-2 favorite to win the title, worth about $13,750 in cash but immeasurably more in prestige and spinoff endorsements.

Nicklaus, a 33-year-old master golfer, has already captured the British crown twice.

Defending champion Lee Trevino, scored favorite at 6-1, was aiming to become the first American to win the title three times in a row.

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American League

W. L. Pet. GB New York 48 39 ,552 -

Boston 43 38 .531 2

Baltimore 41 37 .526 2^

Detroit 43 41 .512 3^

Milwaukee 42 41 .506 4

Cleveland 29 56 .341 18

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California 44 38 .537 2

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See or caff;

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East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 GREENVILLE, N.C.

STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

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l^Tlie Daily Benector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. July I, 1973

Marriage Licenses

vVa. a^A*

Marriage licenses have been Greenville, and |enae lynn Mitchell Lee Williams anu

issued to the following couples Bailey, Rt. 1, Grimesland; Phyllis Marie Joyner, both of

from the office of Mrs. Elvira Thurman Bryan Gardner, Greenville; Charles Herbert

Allred, Pitt County register of Vanceboro, and Linda Diane Meeks, Rt. 4, and D^wrah Ann

deeds, since May 31; Gardner, Bethel; Cox, Rt. 1, both of Greiville;

Rickie Lane Rich and Sandra Leonard Darnell Jarman, Rt. Alvin Dexter Edmundson and Lea Fields, both of Greenville; 2, Trenton, and Emma Faye Wanda Smith, Rt. 1, both of

Johnny Wayne Nanney and Rosenboro, Rt. 2, Ayden; Ricky FarmvUle;; Pemy Gene Best,

Connie Loraipe Moore, both of Vann Tugwell, Rt. 2, FarmviUe, Rt. i. Bethel, and SybU Joyce

Farmville; and Rachel Sue Bland, Rt. 1, Crandell, Rt. 1, Robersonville;

James Marshall Mayo and Fountain; William Franklin Wor*

Mary Evelyn Lee, both of Charles Bernard Undreth, thington, Rt. 2, and Teresa Gale

Greenville; Bobby Wayne Jr., Rt. 5, and Lora Faye Buck, Stevens, both of Aydn;

iCarson, Rt. l. Bethel, and Rt. 2, both of Greenville; John Raymond Andrew Co^ill and

Marcia Gail Jones, Greenville; Crosby Overton and Nola Faye Donna Novella Gozalez, Rt. 6,

Eugene Garrett Gasperini and Bonner, both of Greenville; both of Greenville; <>

Cyndra Gayle Holland, both of Ramon Lee Boyd and Deborah Lee Ernest Grimes, Jt., Greenville; Eugene Fletcher Lorraine Bryant, both of Win- Winterville, and Janice Mae Patterson and Christine Mercer, terville; Daniel Gordon McCray, Hardy, Simpson; Thomas Rt. 4,both of Greenville; Jr., Greenville, and Lynn Irene Caldwell Burroughs and Brenda William Henry Barnes, Rt. 1, Koshak, Hollywood, Fla.; Carol Cowley, both of Rt. 6,

Fountain, and Gloria Dean Wade Morton Lehman and GreenviUe;

Baker, Rt. 2, Farmville; Willie Barbara Kay Rasberry, both of Lloyd Edward Adams and James Sessions, Newark, N.J., Grifton; Samuel Stafford, Jr., Carol Dean Crawford, both of and Evelyn Joyce Ebron, Rt. 2, and Helen Marie Taylor,both of Greenville; Joseph Harper Farmville; GreenviUe; Manning, Rt. 1, Fountain, and

Jackie Ray Stewart, Leake, William Taylor Carson, Joan Hazel Leggett, Rt. 6,

and Louise Cobb, Rt. 3, Bethel, and Linda Kay Gaynor, GreenvUle;

Washington; Leander Rasberry, Falkland; Alton Ottis Gurganus, Thomas Elarl Robinson and Farmville and Joann Decarol Jr., and Fannie Louise ^irley Frances Saucer, both of Bullock, Rt. 6, Greenville; McLawhom, both of Rt. 1, Ayden; William Edward Dennis Lee Deans, Mac- WintervUle; Proctor, Rt. 1, Fountain, and

clesfield, and Melba Jean Rodney Earl Cannon, Rt. 2, Betty Joanne Moore, Rt. 2,

Newton, Rt. , Fountain; Grifton, and Mary Lou Rouse, Walstonburg;

Thomas Howard Tripp and Rt- 3, Greenville; Ronald Frank Arthur Guilford and Bonnie Louise Wry, both of Christopher HiU and Janice Joyce Carolyn Myers, both of Rt. Farmville; Louise House, both of Rt. 5, 3, Washington; Halvor Moe,

Lain Ebron and Mattie Lee Greenville; Blackston, Va., and Carolyn

Bell, both of Greenville; William Bobby Frank Brady, Bell Duval Leggett, GreenvUle;

Earl Bowen and Jean W. Lewis, Arthur, and Donna Diane Carey B. Garris, Rt. 3, Ayden, both of Tarboro; Mozingo, Rt. 2, Farmville; and Roberta Lewis McLawhom,

Frank Paula Harris, Harold Waume Ross, Green- Rt. i, Grifton; Terry DonneU Greenville, and Shonita Ebron, ville, and Brenda Jean Baggett, HarreU, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Rt. 1, Pactolus; Marvin Leslie WintervUle; Marietta Moye, BeU Arthur;

Wainwright, Winterville, and Jo Marvin Earl Nanney and John Henry Harrison, Jr., Allison Tesh, Kinston; Connie Sue Tyson, both of GreenviUe, and Jeanette San-

Donald Albert RoU and Wilma FamvUle; Daniel Lee Blount, ders, Rt. 4, Tarboro; WUUam McKinney, both of GreenvUle; Jr., FarmvUle, and NeUie Mae Stanley Highsmith and Nelda David Earl Ebron and Jean Davis, Rt. 2, Ayden; Marie Anderson, both of

Carolyn Roberson, both of Philip Leslie Holt and Jenny GreenviUe;

GreenviUe; Sue West, both of Orlando, Fla. ; James Ervin Young and

OdeU Chapman, Rt. 1, and William Nathaniel Cherry, Rt. 2, Margie Geraldine Brown, both . LouiseWhitaker, both of Bethel; Bethel, and Carolyn Louise of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Vemon Flynn Jack Jenkins Cochran and WUson, RobersonvUle; Jackson and Brenda Kay

Nancy Laura Pate, both of Rt. 8, Kenneth Elmo Allen, Jr., Rt. 7, Newton, both of GreenviUe; GreenviUe; and SaUy Ann Hardee, Rt. 9, Webster Hemby and Hattie

Curtis Hal Knox, Rober- both of GreenviUe; Hubert Lee May WUson, both of GreenviUe;

sonville, and Janet Yvonne Brewer, Rt. 6, GreenviUe and Thad Barnes, Rt. 1, Bethel, and

Griffin, Rt. 1, Bethel; Dalton Deborah Joy BrUey, Rt. 1, Evelyn Marie Brown, Green-

Bruce WeUs, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, Stokes; vUle;

and Ruby Pauline Edwards, Rt. Norman Ray Casey, Farm- Freddie Lee WUUams and 1, GreenviUe; vUle, and Bonnie Lou Bright, Rt. Ruby Lee Jackson, both of

William Lynwood Byrd, Jr., 1, WintervUle; James Lee Acklin GreenviUe; Charles Frederick and Carolyn Jean Crawford, and Melba Lee Greene, both of" Rose and AUce Lynette Phelps, both of GreenviUe, Alonza Gay, Rt. 1, Bethel; both of GreenvUle;

FarmviUe, and Martha Hatch Carson Lee Avery, Rt. 1, Snow Robert Glenn Dobbs, Atlanta, Pitt, Tarboro; HiU, and Lois Marrn Edwards, Ga., and Doris Elaine James,

Leo Cornel Nobles, Grifton, Rt. 3, Ayden; 'Diomas Edward Jonesboro, Ga.; Paul HasseU and Laura Peterson Dixon, Rt. 3, Fleming and Patricia Sue Manning and Dorothy DixWeUs, Ayden; Kenneth Eugene Davis, Patrick, both of GreenvUle; both of GreenviUe;

Goldsboro, and Susan Bonner David HUton Goins and Jo Donald Phillip Gast and Christopher, Grifton; Anne McCoy, both of Charlotte; LuciUe Veran Cannon, both of

Hubert Dalma Hines, Rt. 1, Lloyd Ray Smith and Debra FairfaxCity,Va.; WUUam AUen Fountain, and Shirley Jean Jean Walker, Rt. 4, both of' Atkinson and Barbara Ann Butts, Rt. 2, FarmviUe; Johnnie GreenvUle; Moye, both of GreenviUe;

Franklin Edwards, Jr. Rt. 2, and WUbur Alonza Guzzard, Jr., Hoyt Lester Cox, Rt. 4, Iris Joyner Taylor, both of RL 8, GreenviUe, and WUma Asheboro, and Vickie Yvonne GreenvUle; Jean Clark, Rt. 1, Grimesland, Andrews, Greenville; John

Moses Brown TugweU and Raymond GuUford Evans and Morris Little, Rt. 4, and Brenda

Dorothy Sue Reed, both of Rt. 2, PhylUs June Vanderburg, both Faye Johnson, Rt. 6, both of

FarmvUle; David Lee Whitley, of Rt. 3, GreenvUle; GreenviUe;

Raleigh, and Clara Faye Roy Augustus Patterson, Jr., Douglas Griggs and CamUla Crawford, GreenviUe; China Grove, and Nancy Louise Elaine Jenkins, both of Bethel;

Elbert Collins Mills, and Leckie, Farmville; Joseph jesse Lee PhiUips and Linda

Genevieve Scott Roberson, both Melvin Fordham, Jr., Rt. 2, Gayle WUliams, Rt. 2, both of

of Rt. 2, Ayden; Jesse Ray Kinston and Mary Kay Manning, Grifton;

Smith, Winterville, and Wanda Rt- 1. Grifton; Leamon Harvey, Jr.,

Ann Jones, Ayden; Walter Roscoe Whittemore, GreenvUle, and Hannah Comish,

Bobby Lewis Wooten, Ir-, and Linda Emiline Lane, PhUadelphia.

Falkland, and Patricia Ann both of GreenviUe; Michael 4,

Early, Greenville; Jeffrey Wayen Qark, Rt. 4, GreenvUle, -

Gordain Demain, Langley AFB, and LUlian GaU Case, Rt. 1,

Va., and Eileene Rose Fountain; AT MUSEUM

McAUister, Ayden; Curtis RandeU MUls, Rt. 1, nEW YORK (AP) THE

Jack Leroy Tripp, Jr., Rt. 2, Grimesland, and Mayranne New York Jazz Museum has and Linette Marie McKinney, Patton, GreenviUe; Lavrrence started Friday twUight con-both of Greenville; Jasper Ray Joseph Glynn, Jr., and Barbara certs. First concert was by Roy WUson and SaUie Lee Coward, DeUa Lipnitz, both of Green- Eldridge. The second was by

viUe; the JPJ Quartet, featuring Budd

David Leslie Livingston, Jr., Johnson.

JacksonvUle, and Cathie GaU This is the first time that Littleton, GreenvUle; Thomas little jazz has appeared at Donald Taylor and Jacqueline the museum.

both of Ayden;

Bobby Dean Daniels and Beverly Gray Freeman, both of Rt. 5, GreenviUe; Edward Earl Hooker and Dorothy Louise Purvis, both of Bethel;

Earlie Cox, Jr., and Carolyn Evonne Smith, both of Rt. 1, Grimesland; Melvin Kemp Jones, Ayden, and Rebecca Sue Baker, Rt. 1, WinterviUe;

John FranUin Williams, Rt. 4,

Lavonne Minges, both of GreenvUle;

Jerry Anthony Ward, Rt. 3, Hoquiam, and Janet Theresa Robinson, Vanceboro; BiUy Ray Peaden, Rt. 4, and Vicky Dianne Carson, Rt. 6, both of GreenvUle;

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ECUStudenf Gefs Grant

CHARLOTTE - Scholarship awards totaling $1500 were presented today to three North CaroUna coUege students by News Election Sowice on behalf of the North CaroUna County Boards of Electicms.

The wards were earned by the County Boards of Elections through their cooperative efforts in arrainging to report vote totals to News Election Service in the 1972 G^wral Election.

News Election Service (NES) is Uie organization established by the five major news-gathering organizations to coUect and tabulate returns for President, U.S. Senate, Govomor and U. S. House races in aU states.

The members of NES are ABC News, The Associated Press, CBS News, NBC News, and United Press International. NES was organized by those companies in 1964. Its purpose isto coUect and tabulate a single, accurate set of election returns for broadcakt and publication throughout the nation and abroad.

The recipients of the awards, each in the amount of $500, are Carol Tysinger of High Point, vho wUl be attending High Point CoUege in the faU, Garnet Leigh Bass of NashviUe, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, and Joseph M. Vaughan of Murfreesboro, a student at East Carolina University in GreenvUle.

Young George Times Charges Goes Show Biz Friend Aided

OU produced annually in the United States increased from 2,900 mUUon barrels in 1960 to 4,091 mUlion barrels in 1971, says National Geographic.

By J. PAUL TILL Associated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Sandy-colored hair hangs over his coUar, and a mustache curves about his Ups. But George C. WaUace Jr. says his father, the Alabama governor, doesnt seem to mind very much.

George Jr. wants to be an entertainer. He admits an interest in government but says, Im not motivated by it. Id lUie to make my own footsteps. I cant think of anything else that ful-fUls me as much as music. Its reaUy my Ufe.

Young WaUace, 21, became into*ested in entertainment when he started playing the guitar in the sixth grade. Hes been doing it ever since and temporarily has given up business courses at the University of Alabama so he can pursue a music career.

George Jr. feels hes on his way to success in entertainment. He recently signed a contract with MGM Records. His first recording under that label was released Friday, There WiU Never Be Anyone Else But You and Why Dont They Understand?

The Alabama governor joined with his son in announcing the release. Its a happy day for me and for my son, George Jr. Im very proud of his song. I like it.

George Jr. often entertained for his father on the campaign traU. Some describe his music as progressive country. Some caU it contemporary. , During an interview, the

young bachelor said his hair doesnt cause any problems at home. He said his father talks about it but *1 got. him to let his hair grow a Uttle long*, and, who knows, maybe IU get him to grow a mustache.

George Jr. didnt write his latest songs but says he wants to write some in the future. Ive gotten into writing, and its reaUy opened me up, he said.

WUl his name affect the records success?

1 want the record to be judged on quality and talent and not, one way or the other, by the name, he said.

Child Dies In Blaze

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A 3-year-old Gastonia boy died of burns Sunday afternoon after he overturned an open gasoline container and set a nearby water heater on fire earlier in the day.

Authorities said Kyle Taylor received bums over most of his body after the fire broke out in a utility room adjacent to his house where he was playing alone.

Mrs. Margaret Taylor told authorities she heard her sons cries and ran to his aid. The boy died about 5 p.m. at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

NEW YORK (AP) - Two years ago, Justice Department officials overruled staff recommendations for an investigation of pricing practices of a firm owned by President Nixons friend Robert H. Abplanalp, The New York Times reported today.

It was confirmed by the White House in May that Abplanalp, a multimillionaire, had loaned Nixon $625,000 in 1969 to help buy the Presidents estate in San Clemente, Calif.

The Times said antitrust lawyers in the Justice Departments New York office urged that the Abplanalp firms books be investigated foUowing a 1970 complaint by one of its competitors.

The Abplanalp company, Precision Valve CJorp. of Yonkers, N.Y., manufactures valves for aerosol spray cans. The competitor contended that a rebate scheme by Precision involved predatory pricing.

The request for an investigation eventually was turned down by a deputy assistant attorney general. The Timra said.

Another Justice Departmmt official, the only one involved who would comment on the case, told The Times he was not aware of any outside pres sure to stop the inv^tigation.

The official, Barry Gross man, assistant chief of the evaluation section in the de partments Antitrust Division said the investigation was not started because it could not be justified, the newspaper said.

According to The Times, Rep. Bertram Podell, D-N.Y., claims

to have a copy of a memorandum in whi(^ another high department offlcial told then Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell of plans to proceed with the investigation unless Mitchdl ruled otherwise.

Podell said on Sunday that he planned to ask special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox why an investigation of Precision, once approved, was thereafter killed and what was the consideration, if any.

Pilot Is Injured

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)-The pilot of a single-ei^e airplane was injured when his plane crashed and burned in a woocted area shortly after taking off Saturday afternoon from the Goldsboro-Wayne Municipal Airport.

T. Sgt. Nelson Striplin was thrown through the planes windshield, investigating officers said. Hewas listed in satisfactory condition at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base hospir| tal.

The cause of the crash, about a quarter mile from the airport, was not immediately known.

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Greenville/Farmville/Grifton/Ayden

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1973

.^RROLL RICHTER'S

HCiOSC(PE

from tht Carroll Rightar Inititutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have additional energy and physical weU-being today, OT can get it by your own type of health treatments. .Throu^ peironal appUcation you are able to find the answers financial matters are concerned

i s ' Making new plans to handle

your duties more effectively is your best mode of procedure now. Your mate is highly amorous at this time so make the most of it. Avoid one who likes to criticize.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle those problems with associates m a most clever way, as well as with mate. Come to a far better undersUnding for the future. Going on a tangent now could only lead to trouble.

(lEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can put in a good days work and get those duties behind you by using your willpower. Confer with co-woikers and be sure of the course to be followed, especially if you are doubtful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan amusement you like during spare moments and spend time with persons who are congenial. Conversations can be most eiyoyable. Show higher-ups that you are an excellent worker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Streamline routine duties so they

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

.1. Revolver 4. Choose 7. Recreation - spot

26. Entourage

28. Implement

29. Desirous

30. Hobb/

32. French high schools

11. Boys nickname 34. Cluttered

12. Dozen

13. Through

14. Pluto

15. Hankering

16. Several

17. Cribbage ' counters

19. Before noon

20. Marry in haste

22. Artists needs

35. Hospital worker

36. Dandy

37. Complacent

40. Lend a hand

41. Article

44. Turkish regiment

45. Humorist

46. Yank

47. Inlets

48. Chemical suffix

49. Work unit

DOWN

1. Radiation unit

Par lima 22 min.

AP Ntwtftatum

2. Japanese sash

3. Tyrannical

4. Gas

5. Pastry

6. Stannum

7. Pledged

8. Kava

9. Game pieces 10. Snoop

18. Outer skin

19. Hawaiian lava

20. Epochal

21. Tax

22. Legume

23. Eye of a chop

24. Male turkeys

25. Weaving reed 27. Prosperous

times 31. Smear 33. Type measure

36. Drum roll to reveille

37. Hack

38. Wing

39. Ballad

40. Milkfish 42. Uris father

43. Protein food

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLEIS H. GOREN

4 Itri, Tta CMOH TrllOTt

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with (me diamond, and you hold:

74 VJ1085 OQ1085 4K94 What is your response?

A.There li only one bid that Sive an accurate description of your holdinga raise to two diamonds. A response of one heart on a suit headed by the Jack la pointless. If this hand belongs In hearts, partner must have sufficient values to Introduce the suit over your diamond raise.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q104 0763 AAK632

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Two spades. 'Tho holding 10 points In support of spades, the top limit for a single raise, your hand Is worth only one bid. If you respond two clubs and partner reblds two spades, you will not be sure whether to pass (and conceal your good trump support] or bid three spades (and so overbid considerably]. A raise describes your hand In one bid and might encourage partner to make a move.

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK6 52 <^AJ 0AQ3 KQS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 2 NT Pass

4 NT Pass f

What do you bid now?

A.This hand has 23 high-card points and a good five^ard suit. Consequently, It Is a maximum for an opening bid of two no trump, and you should accept partners slam Invitation. We recommend a bid of five spades, showing your five-card suit and giving partner a choice of six spades or six no trump as the final contract. Six no trump runs a close second.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K104^AQ7 2 OQ5 4bAJ76

The bidding has procee<|ed: North East South West

1 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 V Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.This Is a strong hand and could produce a slam if partner has the right values. To learn more about his holding, you should make a temporizing bid of three clubs. When a major has been bid and supported, a return by responder to openers minor suit Is a one-round force. This gives both partners the maximum room to explore for a perfect fit.

Q. 6 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: Q10S32 <^43 OK62 4964 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Dble. 1 4 Dble.

Pass Pass 2 4 Pass

Pass 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now? A.Pass. Taking your penalty double of one spade Into account, partner should have a fair idea of your holding. You have done your duty, so sit back and. relax. If you trust your partner, a bid of two spadesto play, of course is an altemaUve.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ32 ^A2 OAQJ 4KQJ

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. The jump raise of an opening bid of two In a suit by convention describes a hand with good trump support but no ace, king or singleton. Therefore,, a slam would be a poor proposition. You have to lose the ace of clubs and would still have to negotiate the red suits without the loss of a trick. Even a successful diamond finesse might not be enough.

Q. 7As South, vulneraUe, you hold:

4752 ^AKJ1064 OA 4A93 Hie bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 1 0 DMe.

Rdbl. Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You should seize this opportunity to show the nature of your heart suit and to make it emphatic that you hold a fine takeout double. You can convey this by jumping to two hearts. Tho this Is not forcing, it begs partner to take action on the slightest pretext. Dont bid a mere one heartpartner may think that you are simply getting out of one diamond redoubled.

The 'Worry Clinic'

Build Readers Of Newsletter

Rev. Isaacs has a splendid idea. And it paid rich dividends. For his Sunday School attendance zoomed. And it was easier to get ushers, as well as special musical numbers, when their names appeared in print. Newspaper strategy helps churches!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE

Ph.D., M.D. ^

CASE X-554: Rev. Isaacs, aged 28, is an enthusiastic pastr.

Dr. Crane, he began, we want to put out a monthly mimeographed Newsletter to all members and friends.

One of your young women now works as a secretary and her boss has granted her permission to use the office mimeograph.

So what can we do to stiumlate the greatest interest in our Newsletter?

EJCDUQ QSacri GDLJU BasEran niiHB kc

rannraBCD nun Hua uriUHB

Hum rauB Huasra mui raiiR mummriauH urn aamB laBmE mumaa auaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLf

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ84 ^KQ1042 06 4A82 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East INT 2 0 24

What action do you take?

A.Pus. Dont even contemplate doubling. Partner hu shown a weak hand with long diamonds with a good hand he would have made a penalty double of one no trump. With the no trump bidder over you, your cards are badly placed.

East Carolina Summer Theatre

COMING THURSDAY!

Peter Bromilowand Dell Brownlee starring in

.woatot

oaiATitT

MUSICAl

July 12-21 at 8:15 P.M.

McGinnis auditorium

Phone 758-6390 For Reservations Now

are easier to do and more productive. Take time to contact members of yoi^r family and make sure they are fine. Be helpful where, necessary. Be logical.

VIRGO (Abg. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in those activities that can m^e yojir life more harmonious and worthwhile. State your finest aims to associates. Evening is fine for being with good friends and having a good time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you use good judgment t(^ay you can improve your position in life considerably. Talk with experts in financial fields if you are in doubt about anything. Keep busy at routine duties.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy handling personal matters since the planets are favorable in such directions. Accept a worthwhile invitation and something fine will result. Travel with utmost care this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk with a respected associate and plan the future more wisely, since you have true vision now. Be sure to pay important bills. Devote the evening to the one you love. Listen carefully .

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The planets make this a fine day for the social, so keep busy at that during spare time. You can establish a fine friendship with one you had barely thought about in the past.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact a bigwig you know and get the support you need to open new doors of opportunity for you. Attending public affairs can also be helpful to you now. Sidestep one who likes to argue.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can succeed if you study carefuUy those new avenues through which you want to make a better life for yourself. Make plans to take a trip that could be beneficial for you. Keep active.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those dynamic young people who can work harder and for longer periods than others and upon reaching maturity will tackle important projects. Teach to cooperate more with associates, since there could be Uttle communication with others. This could ruin the otherwise great potential here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

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

PRINT PSYCHOLOGY Here are a few rules that will enhance the readership greatly;

(1) Your Newsletter will look more professional (like a mewspaper) if your typist cuts the stencils so the right margin ia even.

lilis required double work but is well justified.

For the typist may find that is she employs a 2-column format, not all words in her first draft come out to a straight right margin.

So type like this 123 and use numbers for 12 showing spaces that 12 need to be inserted.

Then, on the stencil, she can see how many extra blank spaces must be inserted to make each line come out evenly, as: So type like this

and use numbers for showing spaces that need to be inserted (2) Name as many

parishioners as can convwiiently be worked into your Newsletter.

It may surprise you for find you can often include 100 names in a 4-page mimeographed Newsletter.

This is possible by listing the names of members of softball and bowling teams, attendants at picnics, Sunday ushers, et.

Remember, anybody who sees his name mentioned wll think your NEWSLETTER IS GREAT!

Dien he will be more likely to attend the next church service and even contribute more

generously on the collection plate!

(3) Dcmt use the Newsletter to recapitulate the sermon or include other essay material.

(4) Instead, run the names of

Use Restraint With Variety

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Use restraint in the number of different tree species planted in a land-space development, advises Dr, William Welch, landscape horticulturist for Texas A4M Universitys agricultural extension service.

Too much variety results in confusion and lack of unity, Welch says.

He suggests homeowners consider yeardround interest in foliage, flower, fruit and bark as well as placement for proper shade and sun needs and a proper balance between evergreen and deciduous trees.

Make trees a part of an overall landscape plan, W#lch says.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville

the sick and hospitalized parishoners, plus those at summer church camp.

(5) Be lavish with sincere compliments to the faithful ushers (name them) as well as the choir members.

(6) Pick leaders of various groups or Sunday School classes to serve as reporters.

But let them state their facts tersely, in short words.

(7) To add more eye-catching appeal to your page, then employ the various psychological devices outlined in my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped,return envelope, plus 25 cents.

It explains the value of Arabic numbers, plus quote marks and short paragraphs.

It shows how to invert sentences to catch the eye with a

N.C.Monday, July 9, 1973II

highly emotional opening participle.

Remember, a vital church Newsletter is an important to the success of a zooming church as the daily newspaper is to a thriving city. 4

Also, mail your Newsletter to men in military s^r^ice or to college students!

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

PITT

,, sn.fi.M.nii.Miiiii,

MUDOWIIOOK

WOODY ALI.F.NS Everything you always wanted to know about sex

BUT WEHf AfHAIOTOASKTT

Umti4ilrtiMi|

DOWN 'THE HATCH JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missourians drank an average of 2.6 gallons of liquor, 1.6 gallons of wine and 26 gallons of beer per adult in 1972, the State Mental Health Division reports.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

3:00 8:00

the

mmic mvmr

STARTS WEDNESDAY

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

7 :00 Truth or 7:30 Ted The Truth 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Medical 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Morning Med 8:30 News 9:00 Opt Kang. 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 Pyr.

11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely

and

Turns

Lioht

Life

Tips

12:00 News 12:M Search 1:00 Young 1:30 World

2:00 Guiding ______

2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's Heroes 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 AAaude 8:M Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AMvie

Farming Is No Longer Peaceful

DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) Farming is not necessarily the peaceful occupation it may appear to be.

In (iEifomia, in a single recent year, 74 farmers and farm workers were killed in faimnelated accidents, while another 12,500 suffered disabling injuries.

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Races 7:30 Make A 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight lUESOAY

1:30 Three on a AAatch

(3eal 2:00 Days of Our Lives

2:30 The Doctors

3:00 Another World 6:00 Agriculture -30 R'tu^

7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place * * _

12:30 Who, What,r!.15^

We are starting farm accident study to see how this terrible toll can be reduced, said Robert W. Brazelton, University of California agricultural engineer. We want to find out why these accidents happen and how to prevent them.

and

12:55 News 1:00 Not for Women

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

450,000 Cubic Feet Of Records

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY 2:00 Newivweo

7.00 Andy Griffith l:2:M Girl In My Lassie 3:00 General

8:00 Rookies Hospital

3:30 One Life To

Cavett ^ = Gilllgan's cavett

4:30 Gomar Pyle

5:00 Beverly Hill

5:30 News

9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11 :M Dick 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:30 Batman

7:00 Uncle Waldo z.qo 7:30 Rocky & His B^TTthe Clock (^.^00 N. Z.oJiSSSilrS

8:30 Montage Police Surg

9:30 Movie Temper Rising

11:30 Brady Bunch : Movia 12:00 Password O* Marcus Welby 12:30 Spilt Second 00 News 1:00 AllMy Children IP'ol^ Cavett

1:30 Make A Deal

.SAN BRUNO, Calif. (UPI) -The new Federal Archives and Re<x)rd Center here now has

450.000 cubic feet of records,

6.000 cubic feet of archives and

8.000 rolls of microfilm.

The center, one of 14 in the country, has documents on. American Samoa, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and last years income taxes, among other things. The archives room is kept at a constant 72 degrees to preserve the materials.

BEETLE BAILEY

WATER FBBL6 6COO, DOBBNr IT, OTTO?

OTTO? MEY WMER6'5 MV D06?.

WUNK - Ch. 25

MONDAY 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Elec Co.

12:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Elecric Co. 6:00 Evening Ed 6:30 Job AAan 7:00 Things Grow 7:30 Chan-ese Way 8:00 Watergate

TUESDAY 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Elec Co.

12:00 Sign Oft 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St. 5:30 Elec Co.

6:00 Evening Ed. 6:30 WhafS New 7:00 Folk Guitar 7:30 Your Children 8:00 Watergate

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

Farm ville Hwy. Phont 756-08416 Milas West of Orcenville on U.S. 264

"Year Adult Entertalnmeg^Center*

PLAIA SHQPPlMO CtWtlR

NOW SHOWING I

A DOUBLE DISNEY CARTOON FUN FEST

^ - TECHNlCOLOfl* O '* 1

SHOWS AT a:#8-5:0M:8l ___

WnII INmm-vh ,

TECHMCOlOir a n

'shows

fit MON. THRU WtO.I;J6TILlP.M. OOORSOPEN 1:30P.M.

MEXT!

"SOUND OF MUSIC

SO lie, WERE HOLDING OVER

2nil Snash Week!

GmiOIiCIiffiq

tmm [mmiES"

SHOWS DAILY

OOORSOPEN I P.M.

NEXT!

I lee MARVIN IN

I "EMPEROR OP THE NORTH POLE"

NOW

SHOWING

THEY LOVE TO COME OUT AND PUY..

FHOM THE PHODUCEHS OF OFFICE GIRLS

ADULTS ONLY

INTIRNATIONM. PNODUCtRi OOAP PCLEAM

Ml.-Sttn. 6:08-7;M-9;M

Cloted Sunday Afttrnoon Thru Labor Day

THE PHANTOM

yOliliS IS THE OHLY LI6HT OM THE ROAP, THE (PTHER HOUSES ARE EMPTY.

THE VAMPIRES?.. PO YOU ELIEVE IN THEM?

JULIET JONES

HE HAS TD SET HIS MAIL SOMEWHERE. 1 FISURE THE BEST WAV TO START IS LOCAL POST OFFICES...

- HEY WHAT'VE

iSiV BURIEP IN?

HIS BOOK.

DO YOU THINK HE'S PUTTING

US ON when

HE SAYS HE TALKS" 70 THE BIRDS ANP BEASTS?

^ maybe he is

... MAYBE HE ISN'T. THE IMPORTANT THIN6 IS...

...OYER A MILLION PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY PAID SIX BUCKS PER COPY FOR THAT BOOK, ANP THE PUBLISHERS CLAIM NOT ONE HASASKEP, FOR HIS money sack.'

Export Drain Costs Consumer CLASSIFIED

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A huge export drain on farm products, mainly wheat, com and soybeans, is adding an extra $2 billion to consumer food bills this year, says the Agriculture Department.

Even with the freeze announced by President Nixon last month, retail food prices are expected to climb at least 12 per cent this year. Department analysts says at least 1.5 to 2 per cent of that increase can be linked directly to farm exports.

In all, food spending may rise to $135 billion this year from about $125 billion in 1972. Higher prices are the main reason for the $10-billion boost, but there are more mouths to feed too. And they are eating more.

That means, according to the analysts, that at least $1.75 billion of the expected increase in spending can be traced to higher prices caused by the biggest flood of farm exports on record.

For the year that ended June 30, the shipments totaled more

than $12 Ullion or 50 per cit more than in 1971-72. Higher prices accounted for part of the gain, but the amount of farm products ordered by foreign countries has soared, too.

The effect has been to deplete reserves of grain and oilseed, prompting the Nixon administration to restrict further exports of soybeans, oil and similar products until new crops are harvested next fall.

The exports also have contributed to higher feed costs, forcing slowdown and even cutbacks in the nations output of meat, poultry and dairy products. A further complication has been the price freeze, which growers and processors blame for a reduction in profits needed to spur production ex-paitsion.

Don Paarlberg, director of economis for USDA, says he does not think the United States is embarking on an era of permanent export rationing, despite the current curbs on soybeans and other high-protein feed.

I hope not, and I labor to see that it does not occur, Paarlberg said in an interview.

Griffon News

Mrs. Louie Johnson and children, Verna and Louie Jr., have returned to their home in Garner after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Spell and daughter, Carrie, of Charlotte visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass, the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughters, Sallie Ann, Pam, Laura and Beth, were guests of her mother, Mrs. L.L. Mewbom, recently.

Miss Isabell Dawson left Thursday for her home in Baltimore after a visit here with Mrs. W.I. Bissette.

Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mrs. Don Casey, who are spending several days at the Murphy cottage at Dawson Creek, were joined there by Miss Bertha Johnson and Miss Inez May for an overnight stay. During the weekend, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Casey Donna and Karen Casey joined them.

Miss Susan Kessler of Charlotte spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Wethington.Mrs. Wethington and Miss Kessler were Rideigh visitors during that time. On Wednesday, guests in the Wethington home were Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Kessler of Sanford, Mrs. Faye McDaniel of Ocalo, Fla., Mrs. Tommy Willis of Farmville, Mrs. Ida Belle Smith and Mrs. Nannie Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg and sons John and Richard, are vacationing this week at Dawson Creek near Oriental.

Mrs. George Sauls, Mrs. Bruce McLawhom, Mrs. Bruce McLawhom Jr. and girls have returned from Montgomery, Ala., where they visited with Col. and Mrs. Melvin Sauls and

Insulation

6V4" Blown Fiberglass. Will Stop Attic Heat From Penetrating To Living Area.

ONLY $85.00 per 1000.

EASTERN

INSULATION CO.

Call after 5:30 PAA Phone 7M-7513

family. Enroute they were in Charlotte to visit Carowinds.

Guests during the weekend of Rev. and Mrs. J.E. Sponenberg were Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Pittman of Micro, Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Worthington of Princeton.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dassell are his sister, Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mr. Peterson and children. Heather Sue, Kris and Carl, of Tocoma, Wash.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rogers and daughter, Margaret, of Fayetteville visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J A. Rogers.

Mrs. Sterling Smith and children, Nancy and Keith of Chesapeak have returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.P. (Juinerly.

Miss Janet Oglesby has returned from Montgomery, Ala, where she visited Miss Judi Hyland.

Guests in the home of Mr. William Mann during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Mann and son, Mark, of Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seeger and daughter, Kathy of Cary, Mr. and Mrs. T J. Mann of Winterville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor of Ahoskie, Miss Ella Mann of Charlotte, Billy Taylor of Greenville. Mrs. Dot Taylor of Greenville was guest on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hardison spent the week at the Murphy cottage at Dawson (Yeek and had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris and daughter, Roberta, Mrs. Mike Gaskins and Mrs. Gib Chauncey.

Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry spent several days last week at Salter Path and had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinzy and daughters, Janet, Karen and Ann, of Northridge, Calif. Mrs. Walter Spurrier of Mt. Airy, Md.

Mrs. Bertie Rollins has retunied to her home in Bethel after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Mazie Stancill.

Guests in the home Mr. and Mrs. Penuel during the weekend were Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Penuel of Charlotte, Mrs. W. R.Fail and Mrs. Christine Brantham of Golsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horton are on a vacation stay at Dawson Creek this week.

When we need exports as much as we do in order to improve our trade balance and to show that the dollar is a worthwhile currency, to restrict our exports is a very serious matter, Paarlberg said.

The big trigger was the sale last year of 440 million bushels of UJS. wheat, one^ourth the 1972 crop, to the Soviet Union. Russia also took upwards of 275 million bushels of com and about 40 million bushels of soybeans.

nwse sales were important to UJS. farm exports in 1972-73, but, even at a value of $1.1 billion, accounted for little more than one-fourth of the jump in value of commodities sold to foreign customers.

Japan and Europe, experiencing huge demands, as in the United States, for more and better food, were big buyers. Through last April, 61 the first 10 months of the fiscal year, Japan bought $1.89 billion worth of products, up 89 per cent from a year earlier.

The Common Market countries bought $2.91 billion worth in the same period, up 42 per cent from a year earlier.

Put another way, wheat exports last season totaled about 1.2 billion bushels, just as the new crop started to come in on July 1. Compared with 1972 wheat production, exports took about 75 per cent.

A record wheat crop is expected this year, maybe 1.7 billion bushels or more. But the reserve on July 1 was down to about 425 million bushels, the smallest in six years.

Cora exports are expected to total more than 105 billion bushels, about 20 per cent of last years crop of 5.55 billion bushels. Production this year may be near a record of 6 billion bushels, although some officials think it might be less because of late planting last spring.

Soybean exports currently are expected to be about 700 million bushels, including equivalent shipments of meal, nearly 60 per ^ent of last years record crop of 1.282 billion bushels.

Meantime, here is what has happened to farm prices of the three big commodities:

In June 1972, wheat averaged $1.33 per bushel. Last month, it was $2.43 nationally, the hipest in 25 years.

A year ago, corn was $1.13 per bushel. In June, it was T1.99 per bushel, also the highest in 25 years.

Soybeans in June last year brou^t farmers $3.32 per bushel. Last month, they averaged a record $10 per bushel.

Meantime, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, here is what happened to some key food items whose production depends on grain and oilseeds:

In May 1972, hamburger averaged 73.5 cents per pound in retail stores nationally. In May 1973, the most recait month studied, it was 94.6 cents.

Other examples: Sirloin rose from $1.47 per pound to $1.75; bacon, 91.2 cents to $1.20; pork chops, $1.15 to $1.46; frying chicken, 40.5 cents to 58.4 cents, and eggs, 49.5 cents to 67.7

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

cents.

There are many complicated reasons for food prices going up, and farm exports by no means are the only factors. But economists say they can prove that most of the farm price increase for grain and oilseed the past year has bera as a result of soaring exports.

Farm exports have been a keystone of Nixon administration agricultural policy. By developing overseas markets, officials have said, farmers can produce in a free market and rely less on the government.

The United States is the biggest farm exporter in the world, but only in the past decade have farmers come to rely so heavily on sales abroad.

In 1953, total farm exports were valued at $2.8 billion. By 1963, they hovered at about $5.5 billion. In 1964, then went to $6.3 billion, a record then, and have risen most years since.

Hes so proud of Mmsdf: six weeks without a cigarette!

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

PUBLIC NOTICES

The key to fall gardening is timing the planting period. If {danted too early, the hot summer temperatures may cause failure. If planting too late, frost may get it. The following chart gives dates for all planting that should give good results: Planting Period (;rop Eastern North Carolina How

Snapbeans July 25-Aug. 10 Direct seed

Beets Aug. 10-Aug 30 Direct seed

Broccoli July 20 - Aug. 5 Direct seed

Brussels sixouts July 15 ^ July 30 Direct seed

Cabbage July 15-Aug 10 Direct seed

Cauliflower July 15 - Aug. 10 Direct seed

Leaf lettace Aug. 15 - Sept. 20 Direct seed

Turnips Aug. 1-Aug. 30 Direct seed

Rutabagas July 15-Aug. 5 Direct seed

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of T. Graham Jefferson, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 28th day of June, 1973.

Aileen F. Jefferson 1720 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of T. Graham Jefferson, Jr., Deceased

CUSSIFIEO

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

July 2,9,16,23, 1973

NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

AHENTION

"Mr. Farmer

SAVE

JackW. Barnes Oflica7M-3US

\50ry^

Adam (Rad) Certoft Homt7S3^3 Office 7M-3U5

ASR YOUR FARM NEIRHUORS ABOUT US THEN

CALL US-FUR YOUR INSURANCE NEEOS. PLACE THE BURBEN OF RISN ON YOUR OWN COMPANY.

BE SURE! Insure With Your OWN Qimpany

All of the above cr(^ can withstand light freezes (except snapbeans) without serious injury. Insects are plentiful and have keen ai^tites in late summer and fall. Extension leaflet No. 177, Insect Control for Vegetable Gardens is a complete guide that gives the latest recommendations. For your copy, contact the County Extension Office.

Many vegetables, especially the long season ones such as tomatoes, okra, butterbeans, etc. need additional fertilizer periodically. Sidedress uniformly along the row or around the plant. Make sure the garden is kept moist but not wet.

Backyard TipWater temperature inside a garden hose that: has been laying in open sun can be very hot. It can seriously burn pe9ple or plants. Be sure it is running cool before spraying plants or children.

Compost piles need moisture so dwit let your dry out. The break-down of organic matter is faster in summer when temperatures are high. Keep the pile turned and moist.

Secret Marriage

LONDON (AP) - British actress Diana Rigg, who won fame as the judo expert Emma Peel in the television Avengers series, has married secretly.

Miss Rigg, 33, who is to ap

pear in a comedy television series in Los Angeles called

The Diana Rigg Show, married Israeli artist Menachen Gueffen at Richmond register office in southeast London.

NOTICE

Havjpg qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John T. Davis, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of June, 1973. Charlene L. Davis Rt. 4, Lot 5, Warrenwood Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of John T. Davis,

Deceased June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 1973

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrices of the Estate of Novella B. Staton, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P.O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C., on or before the 2nd day of January, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 28th day of June, 1973. CRETCHEN S. WEEKS ELEANOR W. STATON MARGARET S. HODGES ExecMtrices of the Estate of Novella B. Staton Bethel, N. C. 27812 Everett 8< Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 621 July 2,9,16,23, 1973

ALPINE SUN BEAM 1967 Con vertible like new. $695. Holt-Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

AUSTIN HEALY 1966, 3,000, excellent condition. Call 752-0111.

BUICK RIVERIA 1967, fully quipped, clean. $1295. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

BUICK 1973 "Regal". For sale by owner. Black with black vinyl top, white interior, wire wheel covers, AM FM stereo, radio, air, all extras Only $2300. 758-5005.

CHEVELLE SS 396 1966, Must sell, going overseas. $700 or best offer 756-0759 after 5 p.m.

CORVETTE 1962, Sharp, original, red. 327-340 h.p. 758-5642. Must sell.

CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, 1973, 8,000 miles, reason for selling, want to buy car equipped for pulling travel trailer. Call 756-1913 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1971, 2 door, brown and white vinyl top, factory air, excellent condition. Call 758-3602 after 5:30 p.m.

Have You Missed' Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANCES HARDEE FRIZZELLE, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of FRANCES HARDEE FRIZZELLE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said FRANCES HARDEE FRIZZELLE to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 28th day of June, 1973. LILLIAN H. BOST 105 King George Road Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Frances Hardee Frizzelle, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville N.C.

July , 9,16,23, 1973

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Autos For Salt

THUNDERBIRD 1963, motor In very good condition, clean body. Equipped with air conditioner, tape player. Real Bargain at $465. Call 746-3246 after 7 p.m.

Brown & Wood hic.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

Mira

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Piact your Classifiod ad for 7 days. Tht cost is Itss.

Rates

3 Lint Minimum

1 Day30c Per printad lint 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Avaiiabit CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

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

ERRORS

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

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

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

^ MAZDA

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY

Home of The Rotarv Engine

MAZDA OP GREENVILLE

S. Evans St

7S6 723j

Trucks For Sale

1966 FDRD TRUCK,F-lOO, good condition. $795. 756-5765.

Boats A Equipmant

14' FIBERGLASS BDAT with trailer, 18 h.p. Evinrude. Like new, small Yamaha motorcycle. Call 752-3609, 752 2993.

17' CDBIA BDWRIDER With 135 h.p Johnson and Long trailer. $3200. 758 1544 or 752 6515.

GALAXIE 1971 15'/j' walk through Windshield, 50 h.p. Johnson. 758-1193 day and ask for Robbin, 756-7856 nights.

15' FIBERGLASS GLASSMASTER,

fully equipped, 50 h.p. Chrysler motor and trailer. Excellent condition. Call 753-5077 after 6 p.m. May be seen at 305 Grimmersberg St., Farmville.

Cyclas For Sale

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell, 756-4278 after 8 p.m.

1973 YAMAHA OT 3 250 Endura new, only 50 miles. $780, Call 752-2612.

HARLEY DAVIDSDN SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.

Dogs A Pets

AKC SCDTTISH terriers. $100 each. 756 6065.

AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua, male, brown in color. $40 . 752-5686 after 5 p.m.

FDR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. Cliping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

-ORY.WALL HANG.EJgSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

Help Wanted

MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN

Immediate opening, company benefits.

Mobile Hone Conter

Greenville, NC

AUTO GLASS INSTALLERS

UP TD

$160 per week

PLUS bonus of $1.10 per windshield PLUS Blue Cross PLUS . $10,000 life Insurance PLUS paid vacation PLUS 7 paid ^ holidays PLUS no Saturday ' ' work PLUS truck furnishad PLUS uniforms furnished.

Openings now in Greenvillo and ' in other cities in North ,-Carolina. If you are lax-periancad at installing wind- ''' shields at a glass shop or body ? , shop, call our Toll Free number, 1-100-241-4401, batwean 7:30am and S:30 pm, and ask for Don Powell.

Um-NORTN SLASS CO.

SALESMAN

WANTED

We have immediate opening for an aggressive salesman who is interested in a career selling mobile homes with a reliable company. Average income $10,000 -$12,000.

Apply in Person

NO PHONE GALLS!!! Mobile Home Center

Groanvilia, NC

,1 K .

'DE

EXPERIENCED PERSDN NEEDED immediately. Equal

Opportunity Employer. Write

Security", P. 0. Box 1967, Green ville, N. C 27834.

WAITRESSES NEEDED. Apply in person only. Ole Miner Restaurant, 264 By Pass.

FDRK LIFT DPERATDR to load and unload route trucks. 40 hour week. Starting salary $125. Good pay and company benefits. Apply at office. Royal Crown Botling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, 758-3132.

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

CELICIA 1972, motor $3350. Call 758-1778.

just rebuilt.

CHEVRDLET STATIDNWAGDN 1970 air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, only $1795 Pitt Motor Sales 756-2547.

FDRD FAIRLANE $00 1969, power steering, automatic transmission, yellow with black vinyl top, excellent condition. 758 1225.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, gold, convertible, air, power steering, radio, heater, $1450. 758 4970.

FDRD GALAXIE SCO 1971. Only 27,000 miles, factory air, power steering, 4 door hardtop. $2495. Call 756 0121 or 758-3109.

MOB 1970 red with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires $2,000 or best offer Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1964, V 8, Station-wagon, 8 cylinder. $400, good shape. 756 7342.

PONTIAC LE MANS 1970, 2 door, air conditioned, power steering, outstanding shape, many new parts and extra*. 752 2531.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114..

PLYMOUTH 1966 stationwagon, new tires, air conditioner, excellent condition. $550 or best offer, 752-2775.

TORINO GT 1970, black with black interior, air condition. $1500. 752-1910.

SALESMEN

WANTED

Need Salesmen for full time work. Prefer local rosident and at least 25 years of age. Contact Miss Rockett at Capital /Mobile Homes 754-4244 for appointment only.

SHORT ORDER COOKS, neat ap-pearance. Call 752-9937 8 a.m. - 10 p.m., ask for Mr. Davenport, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS-Make it yoursBecome an AVON Representative. Cali: 758-2444

Deliver Telephone Books Full Or Part Days

Men or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about July 20. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a post card to D.D.A. Corp., PO Box 1947, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES

Will you earn $12,000-$20,000 in 1973?

Would you like to?

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION needs additional men and women to service and increase established accounts.

AGE not important, DESIRE is. Today's executives were hired in the 20's-30's-40's & 50's.

Are you: Agressive,

Ambitious,

High School Graduate or equivalent.

, If you qualify, we guarantee

$750 first month.

Four vyeek field training. Unlimited advancement, opportunity, no seniority.

Opportunity to advance into management js rapidly as your own ability warrants. Act today, to insure tomorrow. School teachers welcomed. Summer or full time. Call now for appointment and personal interview.

Mr. B. Avery

758-3401

9:00 AM.:00 PM

Monday and Tuesday

.vr-

J ' f'..

..j;

,ir

YpUNG MARRIEDS, 1972 expenses with 1969 earnings. National firm has ' 3 Mies opCTings with management potential. Opportunity $10,000-$14,000 For interview. 756-0038.

WANTED: Experienced Super

Market Cashiers. Good Working Condition, Paid Life Insurance, Paid Hospitalization. Excellent pay. Apply in person Overton's Super Market, Inc 211 Jarvis St. NO Phone Calls!

SALESMEN ARE TRAINED. . . NOT BORN!

We have proven this through 40 years of successful experience. If you are ambitious and willing to work, we will train you.

$750a monm guaranteed to start!

Sand briaf rasum* to:

Mr. Bob McDonald 801 East 1st Street Greenville, NC 27834

An fqual Opportunity Bmploytr

MOO MONTH. National corporation

trainee. $800 salary if you qualify For interview call 756-6711

WANTED: Industrious young ma the consume fLw u consumer financ hel^guided by the management of: concern. Enjoy fring. benefits, retirement plans, paii vacations, life and hospital Insurano and numerous bonus systems An you willing to accept the opportunih

Sw ^5 Evans St

Apply in person.

WaNttd

Part Time Help

Must be 18 years of age Shfft"*"

apply

PERSON

Sam & Daves

Snack Bar

^^4 North Greene St.

i, '

a I

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, July *, 117313

Dial 752-6166

Call; Beck) Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES .THINGS

WANT /ADS

A WORLD OF. RESULTS^

Htip Wantad

SALESMAN. National company has excellent opportunity In Pitt and r'' counties, high school grad, 21, biddable with car and ex . ^'Jcational material sales. This is not Bible, book or brushes Canmlssion $700 $1,000 per mwth. Send resume Box 6063 or call William Byrd, 756-4633,

SECURITY GUARD and private police. Expansion requires us taseek mm of maturity and responsibility to fill full or part time positions, good , must have phone. 758-2174

PEMALE bartender, age 21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

BIO STAR FOODS has immediate opening for an experienced jour-neyman meat cutter. 40 hours per week, 5 days, company paid group insurance, vacation, holidays, and retirement. Qualified person may Greenville

Blvd. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville N. c. An Equal Op-portuntiy Employer.

FOR SALE

Livestock

SERVICE AGE BOARS, Call George Hines, Rt, 1 Greenville, N. C., call 756 2333 or 756 0858.

Call: Jane Ext. 29

Miscellaneous For Sale

t'lL garden water

skies, 20 percent off at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156,

DINETTE SET AND typewriter cheap. Call 758 5186.

BEAUTIFUL DELMONICO CONSOLE stereo, AM-FM radio, contemporary styling, with lighted bar, excellent condition. $100. 756-5523

10,000 GALLON UNDERGROUND

quarter inch storage tank. Call 523 9403.

PROFESSIONAL

contract a house to build or will build, plus cost. Write "House" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C.

painting and

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or

TOPPING AND TAKING down trees. Call 752-7534 after 12 noon.

THE LINEN CLOSET. This week's special, bathroom carpet, 10 percent off. 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

LOST&FOUND

LOST: ST. BERNARD puppy, brown & vyhite with black mask, 12 weeks, vicinity of Latham & 3rd St $50 reward. 752 0522.

GUITAR LESSONS. Experienced guitar instructor is now offering lessons for beginning and intermediate guitarists. Call 752-3218 after five.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE WITH AIR conditioner and w^er. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-2y(j9.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 2i'if Call 758-

ANTIQUE BRASS BED, excellent condition. 758-5002 or 752-1557.

2) CHANNEL CITIZEN'S band radio Call 746-4661 after 4 p.m.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's C^rpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CAR AIR CONDITIONER Mark IV, installed under dash, guaranteed to work. $150 or best offer. Call 758-2619.

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

PIANO-CONSOLE by Yamaha. Terrific buy. Call 746-3834 after6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

10,000 BTU Hotpoint air conditioner, 110 volt, $125. Designer wedding 90wn, size 9 and accessories. $75. 758-4970.

HOUSE FULL OF furniture, new, reasonable. Call 752 1536 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED engint;^ transmission, body parts. Freo parts locating service. ]

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, furnished, nice quiet locale. 758-4560.

a three BEDROOM mobile hornes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391. '

60' LONG, 8' CEILING, two

bedrooms, dining room, washer, air conditioner, covered patio. 752 5907

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-3225.

FURNISHEO TWO BEDROOM

trailer, near city, with washer and air. $65 month. Call 752 6335.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and

washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.

TWO BEDROOM HOME with air conditioning. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758 5831.

FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 75 2 6355.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms, washer and air conditioner, excellent condition. married couple. 752-6245.

AVAILABLE NOW, 12x50 two bedroom mobile home in Colonial Park. 756-2892.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer, nice private lot. $75. 756-3491 or 756-7571 after 5 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 BILTMORE, two bedroom's, air conditioned, washer, carpeted living room. Call 758-1606.

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

u- installation and dit-

ching. Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C.

beat the high cost of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 tor free estimates for carpentry, ad ditions and remodeling.

PROFESSIONAL HOUSE painting, free estimates. Call Four Season Painters, 752-3881 day, 758-0791 night,

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

House For Sale

DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 2 baths, carpet, central air, closed in garage Eastern School District. $29,500. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

BRICK HOME WITH 225' front on river near Washington, NC, 3 bedrooms, huge living room, dining area, large kitchen IVa bath. Total electric. $38,500. Call 638-8184 or 946-7381.

Apartment For Rent

Lots For Sale

PRIVATE Vi acre lot for mobile home for sale or rent. Located near Grimesland. Call 756-1461.

Resort Property

ULTIMATE

W APMnHT imiR

h 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

ONE a THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746-3385 or 746

3290.

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage, near amusement park. Call 746-3284 Ayden.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on

waterfront street with beautiful view of Bogue Sound. Located at 2508 Evans St., Morehead City. 2,000 sq. ft. floor space, two bathrooms, fully carpeted, central air, oil heat, completely renovated, many extras. 1,200 sq. ft. garage building includes double garage, work shop, 15 x 30 ft. storage room. $47,500. Shown by appointment only. Call Bruce Goodwin, 729 5171.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FEATURINO

1 o l^icrLnJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT and

wooded lots in Lake Glenwood, $5,000 and up. Call 756-5166.

.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment, call Fleming 8. Associates for expert advice when wying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

MID TOWNE APARTMENTS,

Winterville, one bedroom, furnished Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

upstairs apartment. 1303 S Washington St. Call 752-4550.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

904 E.

Mth St.# ddjoins ECU campus, fur-mshed, complete modern, central neat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY,

Located East 10th St. Zoned C-S, front 262' depth 282', rear 278' ap proximately. $110,000. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

1968 1 2 X 44 Knox trailer, two bedrooms, kitchen appliances and air conditioner, good condition. Must sell. 752-3383 anytime.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

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

SEARS MIDSUMMER STOCK REDUCTION SALE

Jow Going On. Big Price Reductions On Freezers, Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Air Conditioners and Ranges.

SEARS ROEBUCK

Grtenvllle

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.l.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.

1970 CLEMSON, 12 x 45. Call 746-6892.

10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning. Call 746-6892.

1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (oqe front 8< rear), 1'/j baths, 60x12, tSke up payments. Call 7466892.

1965 MIDWAY, 10x45, furnished, air, washer, excellent condition. Call 756-'3525 after 6 p.m.

10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 746-6566.

CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Call anytime after 5. 752-4899.

Reg. $139.50'

Special Pric^$99.50

3-*Pc. home d'eW" centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TFFOFICE EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans St. 752-2175'

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOWOPEN -264 By Pass Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

Ed Tipton Agency 756-091 1

Land

Real Estate Insurance

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern Highway, just South of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.

Call; 756-3450

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

House For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, two

baths, family room -kitchen combination, large living room with formal dining area, double carport and patio. Ayden 746-6555.

RED BANKS CHURCH. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, walltowall, can be assumed. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.

LOANS. (ANY AMOUNT) Sales, accounting available for any type of new or expanding businesses. Mr. Owens, (404 ) 266 9401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

Pick your own

20' lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week 637-6d30 637-3709 637-6896 ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEA MARKET

Every Saturday 12 to 6 Pitt County Fairgrounds Public Admission Free Phone E. Wall 752-0253 For Dealer Reservations

305 PARIS AVENUE. Three tedrooms, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, large utility building. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058. Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752 3647, Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 5 p.m. $40,000.

LAKEVIEW

TERRACE

Apartments Hooker Road & Arlington Blvd.

Are Open For Rent

Market Rent

j 55................$134.00

2 BR................$145.00

JBR................$162.00

4 BR................$169.00

Basic Rent

jBR.................$92.00

2 BR.................$99.00

2BR................$111.00

4BR................$116.00

All of the above prices include utilities, stove, refrigerator, lawn service.

Immediate occupancy for any of ttie listed above. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open 10 AM - 6 PM Phone: 756-5610

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments

If you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type apartment community offers.

Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall packaged neatly in a secluded setting.

1 bedroom ground level apartments

rent includes water

laundry center

all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator - freezer, disposal, dishwasher

shag carpet throughout

Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants

2 bedrooms townhouse apartments with IV2 baths

sound proofed for privacy

walk-in closes

children and small pets welcome

private balconies

Model dportnents

NOW OPEN

Resident Managers - Apt. 11 Call: 758-4015

E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY264 E.

(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Anyone can sell ivery Saturday at 4:00pm Pitt County Fairgrounds E.Wal-752-?25at For Reservations

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

.U.

Excellent Opportunity

for automobile tire and parts salesman. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Five day, forty hour work week. Broad company benefit program. Draw against 7 percent commission.

JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER

Greenville, N. C. 756-1190

Contact: K.D.HARRIS

An Equal Opportunity Employer

OUTSTANDING

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

Are you bored? Have you reached the ceiling where you are? Do you feel that you have more to offer an employer?

9ue$tions is yes, then ACT TODAY. Experienced or not, there's a piece tor you in or test-moving management development program. We otter comprehensive training and progressive responsibility as rapidly as you can handle it. You'll start with salary plus bonus incentive programs, an excellent tonetit package, and a today" advancement opportunity wjth a highly progressive company3rd largest in the field and growing.

Immediate opportunities in North Caroline and Georgia.

We are headquartered in North Carolina, with our heaviest concentration of units there; however# we are currently involved in 34 states.

WANT TO KNOW MORE?

Give JIM DAVENPORT a call at (919) 442-1166 Monday and Tuesday, July 9 A10, from 10 AM to6 PM If out-of-town call collect

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ONLY 1 BIG DAY LEFI

TO MAKE THE

CAR DEAL OF A LIFE TIME!!!

In order to win our FORD MOTOR COMPANY Sponsored Sales Contest, we must sell 20 new cars or trucks by MIDNIGHT, TUESDAY, JULY 10th.

Track your way and save like you have never saved before.

Open Week Nights Until 9:00 P.M.

See or Call Your Friendly Ford Salesmen

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

East 10th Street Extension 758-114

_Dealer No. 5720 _

Apartments for Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS j

2 - Bedrooms,

6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

IN WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom, partially furnished air conditioned apartment, first floor, same as house, large yard. Call 756 1620 nights.

lEtOf NOW!

EastlspooK

Apartments

Apartments lor Rent

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished .or unfurnished. 756-4800.

House For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Griw Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check wifh'us First! 752-5700.

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 E.

3rd St., One bedroom furnished, air conditioned, heat and water, fur nished, near university. Call Day 752-6137, night 756^3465.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.

'"A New Direction For Finer Living''

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all tha new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND

IeCREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

20t Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 2H Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eas+bpc)oli(

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

Apartments

NOW LEASING ,

With Special Rates

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to Wall shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space.

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Pets Welcome!

Managed By

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in good location. Call 752 2976 after 8 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, nil S. 'Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FURNISHED, near ECU and business district. $80 month. Call 752-6355.

403 HILLCREST DR., 2 bedrooms, electric heat, garage. Call Paul Whitely, Griffon, 524-5346.

three bedroom HOUSE in

country, unfurnished. Call 756-1900.

three bedrooms, all kitchen appliances furnished, automatic ice maker, freezer. 2910 Rose St, $145 month. 756 5835.

LOTS FOR RENT

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool Colonial Park Earl Rayfield

Mgr., 758 4413.

Office Space For'Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for

rent, air conditioned, carpeted Call 75 2 0 228.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9 5 p.m.

Room For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM

available for two male college students or two commercial men, Vj block from college, S. Jarvis St. 752-3546.

752-1557

758-5002

Off 264 By-Pass

House For Rent

DRUCKER & FALK

758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOMS,

303 S. Harding, residents, $125. Appliances if wanted. No pets, central air & Heat, fuliv caroeted. Write "Residents" Box 1967, Greenville.

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges. 752 4218.

GIRLS, NEAR SCHOOL, college and uptown, reasonable rates. 307 Lewis St., good location. 758 2818.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

CARPENTER AND WIFE seeking country house to repair in exchange for rent. Extended occupancy desired with rent payments acceptable upon cornpletion of repairs. Less than optimum conditions considered. Call Karet), 752 1242.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Lights and

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program school age children.

tor

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

AMF8H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Heidrix-Barnliill

SALESMEH WAHTED

Excellent career opi^rtunity to work out of Greenville office covering seven counties, selling a product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions. Home every night. Top salary and expenses plus commission. Will train the right person. Write:

SALESMEN"

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, NX.

Giving Past Experience

The Dynamic Growth of Hardee's Food Systems, Inc., enables us to offer employment in the following positions:

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT

Accounting degree with 3 years experience in general accounting. Knowledge of the Economic Stabilization Act and retail accounting helpful.

INTERNAL AUDITOR

Accounting degree with 2 years experience. Prefer background in cost accounting, inventory control and analysis.

COST ACCOUNTANT

B.S. in accounting or related degree, 1 year minimum experience in cost accounting.

PAYROLL SUPERVISOR

B.S. in accounting or related degree. Minimum of 2 years experience in payroll accounting required.

Send resume stating experience and salary requirements to Vice President, Corporate Personnel.

HARDEES FOOD SYSIEMS, INC.

P. 0. Box 1819, Rocky, Mount, N.C. 27801 An Equal Oppartunity Empleyw

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROI

The

Real

Estate

Corner

GET MORE

^ "LK

REALTOlf I jjgN

We Need Houses, Farms, And Woodsland To Sell.

HAVE BUYERS I

2206 Charles Street

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace, central air.

Price

39,900 127 North Woodlawn

Three bedrooms, two baths. Price

*25,000 Lot 727

Dickinson Avenue (Next to (k)odyear Tire 8< Rubber Co.) 75' frontage^ 21,204 square feet. Price

*22,500 Restaurant For Sale

us 264 Just East of Farmville. Oie story brick building containing 4,378 square feet, 500 feet of road frontage.

Price

*90,000

$20,000 cash and terms Member MLS "Les" Turnoge

Real Estate

and

Insurance Agency

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

' T

LMuiy Kctieclor, UreavlUe. N.C.Mooday, Jaly f, itTS

Too Much Voting Convoy Reaches Phnom Pehn, Bothers Congress Another Highway Cut By Rebels

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were slightly lower today, but analysts said slow trading volume might indicate positive factors.

'Die Dow Jones avoage at 11:30 a.m. was down 1.81 at 868.30, while declining issues held a slight gain over advancers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Kresge S.S. was the Big Board volume leader today, down % at 32, followed by American Telephone, unchanged at 51, Holiday Inn, down V4 at 18%; and Pan American, up % at 7%.

On the American Stock Exchange, Syntex as the volume leader, down 2V4 at 87V4.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,500 common stocks was down 0.10 at 53.26.

The American Stock Exchanges price-change index was unchanged at 22.24.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

H9I1 Low Last

142H 143 143^

Following art saloctad 11 a.m. stock market guotations:

SurrougtH 213W

United Utilities 1944

Heublein 4044

Jcft-Pliot 2I>A

Tri Sooth

Wickes / 17

Wachovia Realty 33?s

Eckerds lyvs

Central Soya i4<A

Hardee's 12%

Pieldcrest Mills im%

IntMon 144

OVER THE COUNTERS

13'.^-44 33'4-'/i 34H-^ S44.4>/k 1k-2'A m-2'A 134*14^ 3SBID 1*'/j-30 4-V^

Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

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

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressmen are voting more but enjoying it less this year, leading to a move in the House to cut down oa roll calls.

Supporters of the effort say the Houses new electronic voting procedure makes voting so easy it is being abused. Oj^-nents argue it is a disUste for going on the record so often that is bdiind the complaints.

Whatever the reason, the move threatens to undercut one

R^. G.V. Mfmtgomery, D-Miss., cosponsor of the resolu-ti<m with Rules Committee Chairman Ray J. Madden, D-Ind., has buttressed his case with statistics.

He found that for the first six months of the last (xmgress whoi the new voting rule went into effectthere were a total of 29 votes on amendments. But for the first six months of the present Congress the total is 72.

Montgomery thinks the easy voting procedure has lulled the House into taking more votes

By DENNIS NEELD Associated Press Writer ' Pm40M PENH, CambodU (AP) A large convoy rolled into Phnom Penh today over a

hard fghting and arcMmd-the-clock strikes by U.S. Air Force jets against an estimated three battalions of Khmer Rouge in-surgmts. They were holding a

Akzona

AllisChal

Alcoa

AmAirlin

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyan

AmMotors

AmTAT

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Chmpint

Chrysler

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

OowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasKod

EasAirLIn

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FordM

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of the Houses most prized re- than are necessary and that the

cent reformspermitting number would be reduced if it

record votes on amendments took 44 members to get one.

when the House is sitting as a But the DemocraUc Study

legislative committee. Before Group, a research organizaUon

the rule went into effect in 1971, for liberal and moderate Demo-

members could vote without crats that played a key role in

the home folks knowing their the adoption of the amendment

position. voting rule, has come up with

,4 , . . some statistics of its own.

uimoeruxi ao.iw-w.w; inruoro ^ It found tjiat because of the

.d MM 38.0..-, S4ll.b- with which the W eye-

ry 40.00-, Mt. OUve 30.50; Ser tem work., the total time spent

aty m Denton 30.0040.00. ^ ye i. weU unto

^ .5^ ***" for the find to month, of

would raise the number to 44. 1971

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina 1k^ prices are steady. Rocky Mount 40.00-40.50; Khi-ston. New Bern, Batson and Lumberton 38.00-39.00; Tarboro

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Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina hens: Prices about steady on heavy type, supply pentiful and demand fair to good. Trading on li^t type limited with too few sources reporting to release prices. Prices paid for hens over seven pounds 14 to 15 cents at farm.

North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Market steady, supplies barely adequate to short, demand very good, weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter 1,188,000. Average weight on July 5 at 3.90 pounds.

Drive To Save Old Newspapers

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.-Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Lions C3ub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Humane Society meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE WUUam Pitt Lodge, No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication Wednesday, July 11, at 7:30 p.m., with work in the First Degree. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

A. P. Tetterton, Sr., Master Don McLane, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Members of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35F. k A if. will meet toni^t at 7:30 at the Mas(mic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

Monty Frizzell, Master S.Hemby,Secy

Brock .

AYDEN - Mrs. Hattie Brock of 305 East Hart Street here died Friday night in the Greenville Nursing Center after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Cherry

Mrs. Lillie Mae Cherry died in Pitt Memorial Hospital ^day night after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete with Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

HUl

Mrs. Lillie Mae Hill died at her Rt. 6 home Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will foUow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hill, daughter of the late Mack and Lillie Stokes, was bom in Pitt County and spent more of her life here.

Surviving are her husband. State Hill of New York; three daughters: Mrs. Marie Jones of Greenville, Miss Frances Hill of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Willie Mae Payton of Westbury, N.Y.; a son. Sate Hill, Jr., of Westbury, N.Y.; three sisters: Mrs. Queenie Esther Hopkins of Bethel, Mrs. Annie Moch St(dces of Wyandonick, N.Y.; and Mrs.

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -A group of newspaper executives is conducting a $500,000 fund drive to help maintain the American Antiquarian Societys massive collection of old newspapers. .

The societys library herc contains copies of three-quarters of all the newspapers printed in the United States before 1821. It is the largest collection of early American papers in the country, according to the societys director, Marcus A. McCorison.

Income from the $500,000 fund will be used to hire staff to help scholars use the newspapers, as well as preserve papers and acquire new ones.

We have more than two million issues, and scholars use the newspaper collection more than any other singto collection at the library, which also contains old pamphlets and books, McC^orison said.

What we want to (k> is be able to better staff that collection with people who can better organize it, make additions to it and deal intelligently with readers who come to the library. The fund drive is being directed by Richard C. Steele, president and publisher of the Worcester Telegram and Gazette.

Steele, a member of the society, said about $100,000 has been,collected so far and the drive should be concluded by the end of this year. He said that, before it is finished, every daily newspaper in the nation would be asked to contribute.

Other members of the fundraising committee are Leland J. Adams, assistant goieral manager of the Worcester Telegram and Gazette; Richard H. Blacklidge Sr., publisher of the Kokomo, Ind., Tribune; D. Ten-

Gazette; Doli^ C. Simons Jr., president and publisher of the Lawrence, Kan., Journal-World; Joe D. Smith Jr., publisher of Town Talk of Alexandria, La.; Stanford Smith, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association; Davis Taylor, chairman and publisher of The Boston (Hobe; and James Russell Wiggins, editor and publidier of the Ellsworth, Maine, American.

Serving as a newspaper advisory committee for the effort are Robert U. Brown, president and publisher of Editor and Publisher; Katharine Graham, president and publisher of The Washington Post; James L. Knight, chairman of Knight Newspapers, Inc.; and Paul Miller, chairman of Gannett Newspapers and chairman of .The Associated Press.

Mills Says May Retire

Maude Eva Staton of Amityville, nant Bryan, publisher of the N.Y.; two brothers: William Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch Jesse Stokes of Richmond, Va., and News Leader; Frederic B. and Ellis Ray Stokes of Farrar, senior vice president of Robersonville; a half-brother, Oesmer, Woodward, OMara k Robert Murphy ofOonetoe; and Ormsbee, Inc.; and Harold F. 16 grandchildren. Grumhaus, chairman and pub-

TTie body will remain at Usher of the Chicago Tribune. Flanagan and Parker Funeral Also, Arthur H. Motley, Home. Family visitation will be chairman of Parade Publica-8-9 p.m. Tuesday. The family tions. Inc.; Eugene C. PuUiam, will be at the home of Mrs. Marie president and pubUsher of the Jones 1510 Myrtle Ave. Phoenix, Ariz., Republic and

WASHINGTON (AP) - W-bur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, says he may retire ht)m Congress at the end of his present term, in January 1975.

Mills, one of the most powerful moi in Congress, said Saturday that he will make a final decision later, but that unless a persistent and painful back ailment improves he will step down.

Ihe 64-year-old Mills has been in the House 34 years and chairman of Ways and Means for 15. The committee has control over such legislation as taxes. Social Security, welfare and foreign trade.

If the Democrats retain control of the House in the 1974 elections. Mills would be succeeded by Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore. The ranking RepubUcan on the committee is Rep. Herman T. SchneebeU of Pennsylvania.

Because Millss back trouble has forced his absence, Ullman has presided over many Ways and Means Committee hearings and during those times has closely followed Millss poUcies.

TOBACCO FARMERS

The voting polls will be open July 17th for you to vote FOR or AGAINST Tobacco Associates and the quota program which carries for three years.

In 1970, 87,585 growers cast their vote and the program was approved by 98.7 percent of that vote. It is quite clear and apparent that the overwhelming majority of the growers still want it, but it is very important that you cast your vote on July I7th as to what your feelings are.

In some counties the communities in which there are voting places have been reduced as much as one half. For this reason some farmers will have to drive further to vote, but be sure and do so, because your vote is important.

Charles A. White

recently (g>aied highway. And (me-mile stretch of the highway the military command said the 19 miles west of here. Cambodian capitals other ma- The reopoiing of the two jor sundy road (mce more had roads greatly eased the supply beoi retaken tnm insurgents, situation in the capital, but

Nearly 500 trucks and trailers both have been cut repeatedly arrived over Highway 5 from by the insurgents and probably Battambang, the rice province will be blocked again soon. The in the northwest. The highway city also is supplied from Sai-was reopened last week after gon by Mekong River convoys being cut for 2% of the |Hre- that run a gantlet of shore fire vious three mraths. from the insurgents.

Highway 4 was reopened on Strikes by U.S. B52 bombers Sunday to the coast and the and fighter-bombers continued port of Kompcmg Som, the mill- today in several areas, some tary command said. The re- within 10 miles of Phnom Penh, opoiing came after fve days of In South Vietnam, the Viet

Cong acknowledged that its forces are holding two Canadian officers missing since June 28. The Viet Cong said they had just received w(tfd from their units in the field that the two officers, vdw are members of the four^Murty International Conunisslon of Control and Supervision, were being held near Xuan Loc, 45 miles northeast of Saigon.

It said the Canadians were detained because they altered

a Viet Cong area without a Viet C!ong Uaii(m officer and wore suspected of being sham members of the intentional commission.

The Oonununists said Canadian officials were being asked to intervene with the South Vietnamese government to get them to cease operations in the area to insure that Viet Cong representatives could fly in and safely obtain the Canadians release.

Twelve Died Over Weekend

Czech Consular Pact Is Signed

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - Secretary of Stote WU-liam P. Rogos today signed the first direct consular agreement between the United States and Czechoslovakias Communist government.

Rogers called the agreement, which was seven months in preparation, "an essoitial building block in the new relationship we are constructing be-tweoi Czechoslovakia and the United States.

Until now, diplomatic relations between Prague and

Washington have been governed by the Vienna Con

vention, vriiich laid down broad basic rules for dealings be

tween states.

Foreign Minister Bohuslav Chnoupdc, who signed for Czechoslovakia, said: We

have the beginning here of a start in the normalization of our relations.

The foreign minister said he believed Rogers 22-hour visit,

the postwar Ckimmunist takeover.

. The agreement will make it easier for U.S. consular officials to reach Americans who get into trouble in Czechoslovakia as well as ease travel for Czechoslovak-Americans visiting here. It also clears the way for the (^>ening next year of a U.S. consulate in Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia, and a Czechoslovak consulate in Chicago, which has a considerable Slovak population.

Test

^ (Continued From Page 1) phone^ service has been cut. Ground crews wont service Froich aircraft. Harbor woric-ers wont handle french ships, and many Australians are bqy-cotting French products.

British unions with nine million members staged a similar campaign last week.

Neither the French government nor Paris newspapers

the first by a U.S. secretary of have announced any estimates state to Czechoslovakia, would of how much the boycotts have lead to a trade agreement, sci- cost in trade, entific and cultural exchanges New Zealand is keeping a and compensation to Americans frigate from its navy 40 miles for property nationalized after outside the danger zone around

the Mururoa Atoll. ^

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 12 persons were killed in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend, including three teougers who received fatal injuries in a car-trudc collision Sunday ni^t in Yadkin County.

The state Highway Patrol said the weekend fatalities raised the states road death toU for this year to 915, which is 42 fewer than at the same time last year.

The weekends worst accident occurred about 11 p.m. Sunday when a car collided with a trac-tor-traila truck at an intersection on N.C. 67 near East Bold.

Troopers said all of the victims were in the car. Brent El-wood Adams, 13, of Rt. 1, Yad-kinville, was dead at the scene. The cars driver, 17-year-old ffita Anne Wood of Dobson, was dead on arrival at a Winston-Salem hospital. And, 14-year-old Brenda Chrismon, also of Dobson, died early today of injuries received in the wreck.

Investigating officers said the car apparently failed to stop at a stop sign and pulled into the path of the tractor-trailer.

A 60-year-old Florida man. Jack Anderson of Miami, was killed when the car in which he was a passenger ran off N.C. 96 six mUes east of Bensm and struck a tree Sunday.

Jeff Blaine Brafford, 15, of Benson, was killed when stiiji^ by a car on a rural road ni^r Sanford.

Cora Lee English, 55, of Lake

Bluff, ni., was fatally injured when a car in vhich she was a passenger overturned on Interstate 40 west of AshevUle.

Samiml Hicks, 70, of New-land, was fatally injured when he stei^ into the patch of a vehicle on N.C. 194 two miles north of Newland, the patrd said.

Two men were killed when their speeding car overturned on a rural road in Blartin County, troopers said. The victims were idoitified as Jasper J. Williams Gfreensboro and Preston Williams of Oak City.

Two teoiagers, 14-year-old Carolyn Marshall of Albemarle and 15-year old Kenneth Haig-ler of Stanfield, died Friday ni^t in a one-car wreck. The patrol said the car in which they were riding failed to make a turn mi a road in Morrow State Park near Albemarle and crashed into a tree.

A 30-year-old Uimberton man, James Kelly Sweat, died alien his car was struck by a tractor-trailer on U.S. 74 near Lumberton. Officers said Sweat was attempting to make a U-turn when his car was hit.

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