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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Building Boom Page 6 Obituariea Page 7 AU-Stera Win
92nd Year NO. 164TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVIUE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1973
12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTSMitchell Calls Watergate 'Horror Story'
Dollar Makes Gains In Foreign Trading
By RODNEY PINDER Aisoclated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar opened significantly stronger on Europes foreign exchange markets today after a rally in the closing hours of trading Monday.
The dollar gained in London, Paris, Frankfurt, Brussels and Zurich, but the mood of the markets remained uncertain, i Dealers pointed out that the idoUar rose Monday when the mai^ets opened, fell during the day, then climbed again on the strength of indications that the U.S. government was using some of its foreign reserves to support its currency abroad.
Washington denied this, but the belief persisted among European dealers today. ^
The (k)llar opened in Frankfurt at 2.34 marks, up from 2.32 at the close Monday. The opening rate in Zurich was 2.782S Swiss francs, a sizable gain over the closing 2.7225 Monday In Paris, the dollar crossed the psychological four-franc barrier again, opening at 4.01; it had closed at 3.9225 francs.
And in London, the dollars improvement brought a weakening of the pound, with the rate falling from $2.5585 to $2.5581.
The dollar also bounced back in Tokyo to a rate near the level where most trading has taken place since mid-March. After a fall Monday to 254 yen, a record low, dollars for overnight delivery opened at 280 yen, dipped to 257.80 and closed at 262.0.
The Hong Kong branch of Pekings Bank of China announced the third revaluation of the Chinese currency against the Hong Kong dollar in less than six weeks. Hie Chinese gave no reason, but Hong Kong bankers said the change was obviously due to the troubles of the U.S. dollar, to which the Hong Kong dollar is tied.
The new exchange rate is 36.11 renminbior rmbper 100 Hong Kong dollars, 4.97 per cent above the previous rate of 38 npb per 100 and 7.38 per cent above the (re-June rate.
The dollars upward trend was attributed to a report from a number of dealers that the
Strikers March Against Dictator
U.S. Federal Reserve System had bowed to pressure from France and other West European governments and used some of its foreign currency reserve to buy dollars and prq^ upthe rate.
The reports were denied by the U.S. Treasury Department, but on the international money markets unconfirmed reports of what may happen often have the same wei^t as officially acknowledged developments.
During the weekend the representatives of the European state banks, in Switzerland for a board meeting of the Bank of International Settlements, put strong pressure on the Federal Reserve representative to get the Nixon administration to reverse its announced refusal to tamper with the market.
The bankers announced that arrangements had been made to intervene in the market to facilitate the maintenance of orderly conditions, but they gave no indication what action was planned or when it might be taken.
That announcement caused the dollar to surge upward when markets opened Monday. When the support did not materialize, it again sagged, then rebounded with the opening of the New York market at mid-afternoon in Europe.
BEFORE WATERGTE COMMITTEE Former Attorney General John Mitchell appears before the U. S. Senate Watergate Committee today for public hearin|s and was expected to deny implication in the affair. He held a private session with membe of the committee on Monday. (AP Wirephoto)
Farm Bill To Floor
Goes
Battle
By RAUL GARCES Associated Press Writer
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) Hundreds or demonstrators were arrested and scores injured as police attacked 5,000 marchers protesting the dictatorship in Uruguay.
Leaders of the outlawed labor unions ordered a step-up in the general strike that has nearly paralyzed the country sinca President Juan M. Bordaberry ~ dissolved congress two weeks ago and began ruling by decree.
The march on the presidential palace Monday night was the largest antigovemment demonstration so far. The marchers sang the national anthem and repeated the phrase tyrants tremble.
The police attacked the marchers on 18th of July Avenue near the palace, and the fighting raged more than two hours. The police fired tear gas grenades, then moved in with billy clubs. Mounted officers joined in, using the flat side of their sabers.
Younger demonstrators tried to throw up barricades, but they were overwhelmed.
As the police pursued the demonstrators through narrow side streets, the army moved tanks up to the national university and fired tear gas into buildings occupied by striking
students in defiance of a presidential order closing all schools. The troops made no attempt to enter the buildings, however.
Police said some 3(X) persons were arrrated during the street battle. Bystanders also were clubbed when they couldnt get out of the way fast enou^. Witnesses reported dozens of persons were bloodied, but no fatalities were reported.
Earlier in the day, a 16-year-old youth was shot and killed by a military patrol. Officials said he was in a group of youths that fired on a policeman, but his friends said he was painting an antigovemment slogan on a wall. A 28-year-old Communist teacher was shot fatally Friday as he was throwing rocks at a bus de-_fying the general sWke.
The call for modification of the strike apparently was aimed particularly at public transportation, which had been returning to normal, and at shops in downtown Montevideo and newspapers publishing spo-raticaUy despite heavy censorship.
Hie labor unions and university students have been leading the protests against the military-backed dictatorial policies of the president. Hiey want Bordaberry to resign and call new elections
look Toward Cease-Fire
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has given public support to peace overtures by Cambodia following talks at San CHemmte between President Nixon and Huang Chen of the Communist Chinese liaison office.
FoUowing the San Clemente talksf the State Department asked Monday that the Peoples Republic of China, the Soviet Union, and other interested governments give their serious and favorable consideration to the Cambodian governments offer to negotiate a cease-fire with its adversaries.
The United States goyera-ment believes that the mtora-tion of peace in Cambodia is a question to be rsolved through negtiations among the Khmer (Cambodian) parties themselves, State Department spokesman Paul Hare said.
Hare called attention to a declaration read Friday in Phnom Penh by Cambodian Foreign Minister Long Boret.
In it, the Cambodian govera-moit called for reviewing the old three-nation international control commissimi, urged respect for the Vietnam agreement of Jan. 27 calling for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Cambodia and Laos.
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House was ready today for a battle over a bill that would plow new ground for Americas farmers and eventually could have its sharpest impact on consumers and taxpayers.
Fights were expected over the level of guaranteed incomes for farmers and proposed new limits on government payments to large-scale growers. The provisions were in a four-year farm program and food stamp bUl. ^
The Nixon administration has attacked the heart of the bill the level of guaranteed income for farmers, a so-called target price system of supports for the three basic crops of cotton, wheat and feed grain such as com.
Under the target price concept, crop subsidies that run
about $3.5 billion a year would be eliminated as long as current relationships between farm prices and crop production costs continue. In effect, if prices stay high there would be no government payment to farmers.
A controversial feature, expected to be attacked through a proposed amendment, provides that target prices for the final three years of the four-year bill would be adjusted annually to reflect the cost of farm production and changes in yields of these crops.
Under the House committees version, the Agriculture Department estimated the cost of major programs at $3.36 billion for the current fiscal year, rising to between $7.2 billion and $7.4 billion during fiscal 1978. But a congressional researcher ^put the level at between $1.5 billion and $1.8 billion a year.
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell testified today that when G. Gordon Liddy first broached plans for 1972 political espionage it was a complete horror story that involved wiretaps, girls and code names.
Mitchell told the Senate Watergate committee that in hindsight, he not ily should have thrown liddy *out of the office, I should have thrown him out of the window.
Testifying about a meeting on Jan. 27, 1972, Mitchdl said Liddy outlined political intelligence proposal that just was beyond the pale.
Mitchell said as he recalls the meeting, I told him to go burn the charts, and said what President Nixons campaign organization was interested in was information gathering and protecticm against demonstrators.
Mitchell also said I violently disagree with the earlier testimony of former campaign deputy Jeb Stuart Magruder that at a Feb. 4 meeting, the then attorney general was involved in discussions of tlk Democratic National Committee as a t^get for electronic surveillance.
Mitchell said he made major decisions about Nixons re-election campaign while he was still head of the Justice Departmoit.
Mitchell, testifying under subpoena, said Nixon had asked him to keep an eye on the (campaign) committee, to see that they didnt get out of line over there.
Hie former Cabinet officer thus appeared to cwitradict his own preious testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, where he testified on March 15, 1972 that he had no re-election campaign responsibilities.
Mitchell said today that he saw frequent memoranda about such things s state presidai-tial primaries, budgets, and hiring of personnel.
At the start of his testimony at the Senate committees televised hearings, Mitchell said he joined the late J. Edgar Hoover in opposing a domestic intelligence plan that contemplated burglaries.
President Nixon has said he approved the plan but rescinded it five days lata-, on July 28,1970, because of Hoovers opposition.
I opposed the plan for the very simple reason that in the case of domestic problems I was very much opposed to surreptitious oitry, mail covers, others aspects involved at the particular time, Mitchell told the committee.
In the opening phase of his testimony, under questioning by committee counsel Samuel Dash, Mitchell discussed domestic intelligence proposals and plans (xior to the Watagate
political wiretapping.
He said he had not been aware of the so-called plumbo-soperatiwi set up by the White House to ferret out news leaks when that was created. Mitchell said he learned of that operation after June 17,1972, the date of the wiretap burglary at Democratic national headquarters.
Mitchell was expected to tell the televised hearing that he became aware of some aspects of the Watergate cover-iq) four days afta the break-in.
At the outset, Mitchells attorney, WiUiam G. Hundley, registaed his clients formal objection to testifying so we can protect our legal position. Hundley asked that it be stated on the records that Mitchell was under subpoena, and would be liable to contempt charges if he refused to testify.
Hiis was done because Mitchell is unda in-dictmoit iff New York in a campaign fundraising case. He has (deaded innocent.
Sources close to the investigation said Mitchell told the committee staff Monday that he met regularly with President Nixon but neva discussed the cova-up with him. Mitchell indicated, however, that forma presidential aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman were linked to the cover-iq>, one source reported.
Mitchell, who headed Nixons re-election campaign at the time of the June 17,1972, break-in, denied previous testimony by others that he approved the bugging plan, the sources said. He claimed that his dqjuty, Jeb Stuart Magruder, kept pressing for approval of the plan but that he always rejected it.
Hie sources said Mitchell told investigators that on June 21, four days afta the tx-ak-in, he learned that Liddy and E. Howard Hunt were members of a special White House unit called the Plumbas and that the unit had brokoi into the Los Angeles office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist. Hunt also was convicted in the Watergate tx-eak-in.
The Plumbers group was set iqi to plug news leaks.
Realizing that such information could sevaely damage the re-election campaign, Mitchell was quoted as saying, he agreed to keep the affair quiet and approved paying legal fees for the defoidants arrested in the Watergate case.
Senate investigators chaacterized the bulk of MitcheHs private interview as all denials and predicted his televised testimony would take less than the two days set aside for it.
Meanwhile, lawyers for Mitchell and former Gommerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans asked a fedaal judge in New York to dismiss pajury, conspiracy and obstruction of justice chges (C<mtinaed on page 6)
Russian
Boosted
Wheat Sale Grain Price
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ust years massive sale of U.S. wheat to the Soviet Union nearly doubled the domestic price of the grain and caused U.S. food prices to rise, according to
Approval Given For Transfer Of Common
NO INJURIES IN COLLISION Although an estimated $5.500 property damage resulted, no iojuries occurred when a Seaboard Coast Line Railroad engine strutk a truck trailer at a crossing two-tenths of a mile North of the Greenville City Limits on N.C. 30 about 12:35 p.m. yesterday. Driver of the tractor-trailer truck was identified by Highway Patrolman Larry Thames
as David Lee Bembridge, 22 of Washington, N.C. Damage to the trailer, which was struck by the train and cut in half, was set at $5,000 while damage to the SCL engine was set at $500. Engineer of the trato was identified as Bobby B. Brannn of Rocky Mount. Bembridge was charged by investigators with failing to yeild the ri^t of way at the crossing.
By TOM BAINES Refiector Staff Writer
A resolution authorizing the transfer of the title to the Town Common property in Shore Drive to the city was approved Monday night by the Redevelopment Commission.
The authorization to prepare the Deed of Dedication, approved subject to concurrence by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, was made on the condition that the city fulfill its commitment to complete improvements in the Shore Drive area.
The city is installing underground utilities in the area, it was noted, and gas lamps will be installed along the walkway. In addition, excavation will be done in the north east section of the Town Common as part of the coistruction of a' natural amphitheatre facing the river. Soil moved from the site will used in other areas along the river.
Other landscaping work. Including grass and tree planting is planned. Money for the improvements has been included in the city budget, it was pointed out.
In other business, commissioners voted to accept a proposal submitted by Sheiridan Engineaing Inc. of Louisville, Ky. for a traffic signalization study in the CBO area. The proposal, one of four received from independent engineering firms, -represented the low bid and was approved at $12,870.
The engineering staff of the
Utilities (tommission had been scheduled to do the work, according to executive director Joe Laney, but it was found that the commission does not have the staff or specialized equipment to conduct such a survey. HUD gave the go-ahead to have the work contracted.
In addition to the CBD signalization study, ten more intersections in the surrounding area will be done to coordinate the downtown signals and the cost of the additional work will be paid by the city.
Laney repated that a change
room house, for example, has been increased from $165 to $175. Other increases follow the same guideline.
Real estate officer Kirby Boyd said that five parcels were acquired in CBD since the last meeting and an option was negotiated on another parcel. A verbal agreement on another parcel has also been received, he said. Demolition on six structures in the area is complete.
A bid opening for a triangularshaped vacant lot located between Short Street and the Norfolk Southern Railroad
a report to Congress.
The Genaal Accounting Office (GAO) said Monday the wheat sale inaeased prices for bread and otha flour-based products, and beef, pork, poultry, eggs and dairy products, because it caused higher feed grain costs.
(tongress should consider requiring that agencies develop definitive ground rules so that expected benefits from exports can be appropriately weighed against their impact on various segments of the domestic economy, the GAO report said.
The domestic wheat price jumped from about $1.68 a bushel in July 1972 to $3 in May 1973 because of the $700-million Russian sale, the GAO said. The sale also severely disrupted transportation facilities creating higher costs, shortage and delays.
Hie report also chided the administration for paying $300 million in export subsidies, although GAO believes many of
would have been with reduced sub-
these sales made even sidies.
The GAO study nailed down some of the abuses of the Department of Agricultures handling of the affair that c(t U.S. taxpayers and farmers, said House Agriculture Committee member John Melcher, D-Mont., who requested the study.
Rep. Pierre S. du Pont, R-Del., who also asked for the report, called it damning and said, Im appalled by the laxity and tunnel vision they found to be normal operating procedure in the department.
Hie GAO also said the Agriculture Department failed to provide timely information on crop conditions to farmers to allow them to make marketing decisions.
It suggested a joint govem-ment-business committee including farmers, processors, distributors and exporters be established to improve dissemination of foreign agriculture information.
has been made by the Highway behind Blount Fertilizer was
Commission in the uniform relocation payment schedule concerning payments that will be made to families that are relocated by the Redevelopment Commission as a result of property purchase.
The Highway Commission, Laney explained, was authorized under the Uniform Relocation Act to issue a fixed moving expense schedule that agencies would follow in making relocation payments, The schedule was issued in January of 1971.
The recent change in the schedule, effective on all relocations after July 1, does not involve an increase in the, mamimum amount that can be paid to move household effects, but adjusts payments according to room size. The
held Monday morning and David Evans Jr., who qualified last month as a bidder for Disposal Parcel E-1, submitted the only bid.
Commissioners voted to accept Evans bid of $11,784 subject to HUD approvaWRe indicated that tiie loC^which contains some 53,500 square feet, will be used for storing either lumber or building materials.
Bruce Jackson, project manager for the Southside Project (N.D.R-134), reported that preparations are being made to acquire ten parcels in' the Min Village area.
Jackson said that title information is currently being prepared and second appraisals in the project are about two-thirds complete. Francis Scott Key of Atlanta is scheduled to
Soviets Start Houston Visit
maximum a family may receive begin his review appraisal work is still $306, Laney reported, but n Southside later this month, he the amount paid to move a five- added.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Ten Russian cosmonauts and a delegation of space engineers started their first full day of elementary school today, including English classes.
The cosmonauts and 24 engineers arrived at the Johnson Space Center early Monday to begin planning for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project, a U.S.-Rus-sian space flight planned for 1975.
They were greeted by an American delegation that included Air Force Brig. Gen. Thomas Stafford, who spoke to the Soviets in broken Russian and once offered his services as interpreter.
Aleksei Leonov, the first man to walk in space, was asked if he foresaw any language prob-
lems connected with the space flight.
Leonov turned to Stafford, who will command the U.S. ship, and asked Translation please?
When Stafford relayed the question, Leonov broke into a wide grin and laughing loudly, replied, No problem English.
A Space Center spokesman said the Russians would be here three weeks but their visit would include only the elementary phases of the planned July 15, 1975, flight.
Hie spokesman said most of the briefings would be in classrooms. He said specific mission training was scheduled for next year.
An American crew is scheduled to make a similar trip to Russia in Octoba.
Liftle Comment On IRS Check
GREENSBORO (AP)-North Carolinas top FBI man, Ralph Rampton, said M(iday he was aware of a preliminary" investigation involving the U.S. Senate campaign of Democrat Nick Galifianakis last year, but refused to comment further on the investigation.
Galifianakis charged last week that the FBI conducted an inopportune and critical probe into his use of a plane owned by the firm of his campaign manager. He said that he did not regard the investigation as harassment at the time, but has had second thoughts about it since.
In reply to whether or not harassment was involved, Rampton said, Oh, youve got to be kidding. We dont harass any
body. We dont get involved in any investigation unless there is a p(sibility of violations of the law
Rampton said any additional comment on the matter would have to come from the U.S. Justice Department.
Galifianakis campaign manager, Russell Walker of Ash-eboro, said that officials of his company often used the aircraft for personal business and that the firm was later reimbursed. He said the investigation into its campaign use was dropped.
Galifianakis had charged the probe was initiated by a complaint from an official in the campaign of Republican Jesse Helms. Helms later defeated the former congressman.
Douglas Will Visit China
Tankers Arrive At Phnom Pehn
F.B.I. CHIEF TAKES OATH - President Richard M. Nlxoo, left.
watches as Clarence M. Kelley, center, takes the oath of office to
head the Federal Bureau of luvetttgation. At right, U. 8. Dteict Court Judge William Becker administers the oath. (AP Wireidioto)
GOOSE PRAIRIE, Wash. (AP) More than 20 years after President Harry S. Tril-man advised him to tell the Chinese Communists to go straight to hell, Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas is going to visit the Peoples Republic of China.
Douglas, 74, said on Monday that he and his wife, Cathy, will fly to Hong Kong Aug. 9 and go on to CJhina on an invitation from the Peking government.
Douglas said in a telephone interview from his mountain retreat 40 miles west of Yakima, Wash., that hed been trying to visit (Thina since about 1950.
He said he was granted a visa in 1956 but Secretary of State John Foster Dulles refused to validate it.
Dulles said it would be bad business, Douglas told Bob Lucas, executive editor of the Yakima Herald-Republic, in a copyright interview. He said that, if we go over there, they would want to come over here.
Trumans suggestion as to where the Chinese Communists could go came after a trip
Military
Trial Set
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)-A civilian court cleared the way Monday for Sgt. Chester W. Collier, 23, of Copeland, Fla., to be tried by a military panel on two charges of murder during a shooting spree at the Seymour Johnson Air Force Base hospital on June 24.
Douglas made to India after North Korea invaded South Korea to start the Korean War, the justice said.
Douglas said that, during his two-week visit to India, he was told Mao Tse-tung would send the Chinese army into North Korea if Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthurs United Nations forces penetrated north of the 38th parallel.
Douglas said Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru asked him if he could get that message to Truman, and Douglas said he talked to Truman when he returned to Washington.
When I had finished, Truman said, Are you through talking?; I said yes, Douglas recalled.
^ He said, Let me tell you something: My intelligence is better than yours. Those Goddamned brigands would never dare enter the war. And if they did, it would be the sorriest day in their history.
Douglas said that, after more scorching language, Truman told him, You can tell them to go straight to hell.
The Chinese army did not enter the Korea War when U.N. forces crossed the 38th parallel in pursuit fof the retreating North Koreans, but Chinese volunteers later poured into North Korea as U.N. troops drove toward the Yalu River dividing line between North Korea and China.
Released Peace Corps Members Relax After Flight Front Kenya
KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -More than 100 members of the U.S. Peace Corps rested today in the capital of Zaire after being held for 51 hours in Uganda.
A chartered flight brought the 111 Americans here Monday night after President Mobutu Sese Seko vouched for them and Ugandas President Idi Amin let them go. Amin said he thought they might be mercenaries on their way to fight
in Burundis tribal war or Israeli agents.
After an uncomfortable Saturday night in'the Entebbe, Uganda, air terminal, the 48 young women and 63 young men spent the rest of their detention in a hotel beside Lake Victoria.
Another day or two here would be fine with us, said Ken Beck, 25, of Walla Walla, Wash., before leaving.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman
GOP's Youth To
Hold Hearing
Bid-Whist
Civilian murder charges were nol pressed with leave in Wayne County District C^ourt. The action gives the state the option of renewing the charges later.
Night Set
The Air Force has not set a trial date.
Collier is charged with two counts of premeditated murder and three counts of attempted premeditated murder. The charges were filed after a gunman burst into the hospital emergency room and fired a volley of shots from a .22 caliber rifle, killing two airmen and wounding three others.
Wednesdays have been designated as bid-whist nights at the West Greenville Recreation Center at 7:30. Participants may bring a partner or choose one after they arrive.
Wade Johnson, Jr., and Rufus Huggins won trophies at the first meeting.
The recreation center offers bowling, putti>utt, basketball, voUeyb*all and other activities during the summer.
For information concerning the activities, call 752-7540. Formerly the Eppes Gym, the center is open 9 a.m.-noon and 2-10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
COMPANIONS
Can a modern glass and chrome table find happiness in the same room with an exquisite Chinese Coromandel screen and a brilliant multicolored fabric from la belle Francef You betl
In her way of combining colors, patterns, textures and periods, Arlane Clark stamps out drab and Installs delight. The Happy Look That's the thing I
Come Seel We don't have music but everything sings I
I Him
INTERIOR DESIGN 339ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)The nations Young Republicans plan to hold a special hearing today on Watergate because the groups annual convention has been swamped with Watergate resolutions.
Peter R. (^hase, resolutions committee chairman, said Monday that at least six resolutions on the controversy had been handed to the committee and that many more are expected.
Chase predicted the committee will recommend a mild resolution on the bugging of Democratic party headquarters last year and the aftermath.
Im sure the sense of the committee will be that the ' President is not guilty of wrongdoing, he said.
He suggested that the committee may include language in the resolution urging President Nixon to communicate about the incident with the American public.
The convention officially opens at 7 p.m. today but many of the delegates have been in Atlanta the past two days for preliminary sessions.
Bob Morgan of Louisiana presented a resolution calling on the President to establish more effective liason with the people and to pay attention to the voices of those who worked for his election.
Morgan and Chase argued about a portion of the resolution which asserted that Nixon had surrounded himself with zealots, malcontents and paranoids. Chase said he believed the languate should be less inflammatory but Morgan declined to accept revisions.
I thought this would be a controversial item, Morgan said, but after talking to some delegates it seems that it will not be.
The committee declined to take action on the proposal, one of at least 36 different resolutions submitted to the group. The committee will hear all delegates who have resolutions and then report to the full convention those resolutions it feels should be passed.
Othre resolutions introduced Monday include statements in
support of prompt construction of the Alaskan oil pipeline, a project that has drawn strong opposition from conservation groups, and suggestions that all efforts to grant amnesty for Vietnam-era draft-dodgers be rebuffed.
Resolutions also have been offered calling for a strong foreign policy and for private ownership of gold.
The preliminary sessions must also contend with rival delegations from Virginia and Texas. The credentials committee will hear today seating challenges involving splinter groups which separated from the main Young Republican organization in their state and held rump conventions to elect their own delegates.
Sen. William Brock, R-Tenn., will deliver the keynote address tonight.
in Kinshasa said all the Americans appeared to be in good health and spirits.
They were expected to leave today for a Peace Corps training center at Bukavu in eastern Zaire. After training in local conditions, they will teach in various areas of the former Belgian Congo.
At the lakeside hotel, the young people played tennis, drank the local beer, sang and worked up a game of Imaginary baseball, complete with imaginary peanuts, popcorn and Crackerjacks.
The Americans chartered plane landed Saturday at Entebbe to refuel and then took off for Bujumburu, Burundi. They were to transfer there to smaller planes because the airstrip at Bukavu could not take their VCIO jet.
Amin ordered the plane back to Entebbe just before it crossed the border, threatening it with MIG jet fighters of his air force. There was speculation he was retaliating for the U.S. governments adverse reaction to his Fourth of July message to President Nixon in which he accused him of murder in Cambodia and expressed hope he would soon recover
from the Watergate scandal.
The U.S. Embassy in Kampala, Ugandas capital, said no request had been made to Amin for an apology for the detention and none was offered. Radio Uganda said President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania had sent Amin a message praising him for holding the Americans until they were investigated.
In Washington, State Department officer Paul Hare said the department was gratified that the Americans had been released.
But we remain deeply concerned that they were detained ... and will be considering the implications this situation has for us, he said.
By DENNIS NEELD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -- Five oil tankers and an ammunition barge reached I%nom Penh Monday night after running a gantlet of heavy Are from Insurgents on both banks of the Mekong River.
Another tanker was abandoned in flames 27 miles downriver from the Cambodian capital.
U.S. Phantom and Corsair jets strafed the rebels positions on both banks of the river for some 15 miles, but low monsoon clouds hampered them. The rebels raked the river convoy with 75mm recoilless rifle fire, armor-piercing rockets and small arms fire.
The tanker Mekong Trader was hit and set ablaze as it rounded Koh Tachor Island two miles above the Cambodian river base at Neak Luong. The vessel was beached on the island, and the Filipino crew was taken off by Cambodian gunboats. One crewman was wounded.
We had a lot of American air cover, but there was a very big rain when we got hit and the planes were unable to fly, said Melchor Cabunelas, 30, one of the crewmen. For most of the way, two or three jets were with us all the time, striking along both banks. But when we needed them most, they were not there.
Meanwhile, a convoy of 136 trucks and 51 trailers carrying rice and fish arrived from Kompong Som, Cambodias seaport. It was the first convoy from the coast since the road was reopened Sunday.
In northwestern Cambodia, a heavy firefight was reported three miles from Angkor Wat, the 11th century ruins that are a reminder of the days when the Khmers of Cambodia ruled much of Indochina.
A government communique claimed 15 Khmer Rouge insurgents were killed while the government lost one soldier. The insurgents have held Angkor since full-scale fighting broke out in 1970. ^
In South Vietnam, the release of two Canadian officers held, by the Viet Ck)ng appeared nearer. The Viet Cong said the Canadian cease-flre delegation had informed it the South Vietnamese government had given assurance its forces would refrain from military activity in the area where the two men are held at Xuan Loc, 45 miles north of Saigon.
The Viet Cong said earlier that an effort to release the two Canadians ^failed because of the South Vietnamese. The Saigon commands chief sp<Aesman denied the allegation.
June Was Warmest
July 24 Is First Date
Traveling In Europe
an
May Create New Jobs
Approve Pay Raise
RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Advisory Budget (Commission has approved five per cent pay raises for 51 high level state employes.
The raises, if approved by the next General Assembly, would affect only employes not covered by the State Personnel Act.
Salaries of nine cabinet secretaries would be raised to a range from $26,250 to $35,426.
The commission postponed action on merit pay raises for 47 clerks of superior courts. All 100 clerks received $3,000 raises in 1973.
There were several new looks on the commission. Four new Republican members were present, the first men of their party every to serve. The commission was larger, having been expanded from six to 12 members by the 1973 legislature.
And Gov, Jim Holshouser personally presided, performing a task most of his predecessors have delegated. He said he hoped to chair as many meetings as he could attend.
KINSTONAn expansion
announced yesterday at the Dupont plant here, coupled with a similar expansion announced a year ago, could create 800 new jobs at the Dacron plant here, which began production in 1953.
Plant manger James Piet said yesterday that authorization has been received to install equipment capable of producting more than 50 million pounds of draw texturizing feed yeard for use in making double knit fabrices for mens and womens apparel annually.
The multi-million doUar expansion will create about 400 new jobs when completed by mid-1975.
An expansion announced a year agosimilar manufacturing unit now under con-struction-His set for completion in the spring of 1974 and will create about 400 new jobs when in full production.
Combined, the two expansion programs will increase the current 2,800 people employed by the Dupont Dacron facility to about 3,600.
About 35 per cent of the current 2,800 employees live in Pitt County.
The Kinston plant has been expanded several times since operations began 20 years ago.
The Dupont plant here produces Dacror. staple and polyester filament yarn for apparel.
Miss Ruth Lambie assistant professor of child development and family relations in the E(XJ School of Home Economics, will be in Scandinavia a month and a half this summer studying in her field.
During her stay in Scandinavia, she will study at the University of (k)tenborg and visit various educational and social service programs available to pre-school children in Seden, Denmark, and Finland. About a quarter of her time will be spent in Stockholm, where she will consult with Dr. Karin Stensland Junker, a noted Swedish physician and psychiatrist. Dr. Junker is the founder and organizer of the Lekotecket, a toy-planning and lending program which provides training and guidance for parents and families of physically handicapped children.
Subsidized in part by a grant from East (Carolina University, Miss Lambie hopes to use the knowledge gained during her study and conferences to set up adaptations of the Lekotecket program in Eastern North Carolina
June was a warm month locally, Greenville Utilities statistics show.
High temperature for the month was 94 degrees compared with 92 for the same month last last year. Low temperature was 55 degrees and last year it was 44 degrees.
There were no degree days heating in June 1973, but there 11 in June, 1972.
Degree days cooling for June filis year were 351 compared with 226.5 last year.
Rainfall for June totalled 5.47 inches compared with 3.54 inches in June, 1972.
However, rainfall for the fiscal year (July 1, 1972 through June 30, 1973) was down from 50.42 inches to 47.95 inches.
In the electric department peak KW demand was 81,900 for June, 1973, compared with 73,200 in June, 1972.
The peak day in water usage in million gallons was 7.567, compared with 6.18 for the same month last year.
The peak day for sewage was down from 6.2 million gallons to 5.8 million gallons.
MACON, Ga. (AP) - The state commissioner of agriculture, Tommy Irvin, has set July 24 as the starting date for auction sales of the 1973 flue-cured tobacco crop in the Geor-gia-Florida belt.
Foul weather, including heavy rains during the winter and early spring, have hampered production on this years crop and production may not top last years 176 million pounds.
Harvest and curing is about on schedule everywhere except in Evans, Bulloch and Tattnall counties, Irvin told a meeting of the (Georgia Tobacco Advisory (Committee here Monday.
The Florida Tobacco Advisory Council met earlier to poll crop information in Florida. It is customary for Florida to go along with the date set in Georgia because there are 23 markets in Georgia and five in Florida.
Georgia markets are in Adel, Alma, Baxley, Blackshear, Claxton, Douglas, Fitzgerald, Hahira, Hazlehurst, Metter, Moultrie, Nashville, Pearson, Pelham, (pitman, Statesboro, Swainsboro, Sylvester, Thomas-vUle, Tifton, Valdosta, Vidalia and Waycross.
Florida markets are in High Springs, Jasper, Lake City, Live Oak and Madison.
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I A The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, July !, It7}3Cingagements Announced Quality In Fashion Concerns Women
MISS BETTY LOU LILLEY ... is the daughter of Mrs. Dessie S. Lilley of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Ricky David Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nory Sutton of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 5.
Parents Hassle With Dauffhter
About Profession
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1*71 >v CWcaso TrikMM-N. Y. Nam SmS., lac
DEAR ABBY; I am a female college student majoring in education of the deaf. I love this Idnd of work and can hardly wait to go into it professionally when Im finished.
My parents are very much against my woiking with the deaf. They are afraid they will end up with a deaf son in law. Abby, I know my parents love me, and I love them, too, but I just cant understand their reasoning.
I have told them that I have a gift for working with the deaf. My grades have been outstanding and I have already been offered a position after graduation in a school for the deaf, but my parents are not at all pleased about it.
I dread summer vacation because I know my parents will hassle me about changing to some other line of woric. I would like your opinion. TORN
DEAR TORN: There is a great need for dedicated young people in the field yon chose, and I commend yon for your choice. Stick to your guns.
DEAR ABBY: I know a woman who is recdving public assistance illegally. She claims to have no other source of income, but the truth is she is living with a guy who has plenty of money and she needs welfare aid like I need another head.
I have thought about reporting her, but I must admit it would bebecause I dislike this woman and the guy shes living with. Im afraid if I report her under these circumstances my conscience will bo^r me. What should I do?
NAMELESS AND PLACELESS, PLEASE
DEAR N AND P: Jndge not, that ye be not Judged.
DEAR ABBY: Enough of this nonsense about the effects of the disparity of ages in May-Decend)er marriages.
When I was a young man punching cattle in Wyoming,
I remember when a 40-year-old sheepherder married a 10-year-old girl. He was four times as old as she was.
After they had been married for five years, he was 45, and she was 15, which made him only three times as old as she was. When they had been married for 20 years he was 60, and she was 30, which made him only twice as old as his wife.
How long will they have to be married before they are the same age?
ROY ROSENBERG
DEAR ROY: Aw, come on, R<^, you cant pull the wool over my eyes with that kind of yam. Ten-yearolds arent permitted to marry in the U. S. A.
CONFIDENTIAI. TO THOSE WHO WROTE TO THE EUTHANASIA COUNCIL FOR COPIES OF A LIVING WILL: If yon have not heard from them, please, please be patient. They have been immdated with requests for copies. Thirty thousand additional wills were printed, which were gone In a few days.' In order to handle the mail, extra help was called in. Finally they had to move to larger headquarters. An estimated 100,000 wills have been sent out to date.
Lvincheon Set For Wednesday
The Welcome Wagon Club will hold its monthly luncheon Wednesday, July 11, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club beginning at 11:30 a.m.
Interested persons should contact Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, 752-6760, or Mrs. George Manning, 758-2214, for reservations.
ABCs college football schedule for the fall will consist of .37 games, 13 national and 24 regional telecasts. First one is UCLA vs. Nebraska Sept. 8.
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MISS BRENDA KAY CUTLER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Cutler of Rt. 2, Washington, who announce her engagement to William Henry Howe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Howe of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.
Teach Children That
GreeneryMayCauseHarm
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Summer foliage that delights the eye may also cause thousands of poisonings when part of an innocent-looking plant ends up in the digestive system, according to experts.
Dr. Frederick F. Newirth, medical director for Firemens
Fund American Insurance FntPrtflilAl Companies, says even the most Laiiicii
commonly
teaching him to watch out for deadly fauna, teach him that all flowers and plants are not to be eaten unless he finds them on a plate at mealtime, Newirth said.
Bridal Couple
cultivated plants have a lethal effect when eaten.
"That makes it imperative, he added, that children be taught that it is dangerous to eat any part of any plant.
Newiri noted that such common plants as hyacinths, narcissus, daffodils, oleander and dieffenbachia can cause death.
Other plants that may prove fatal if eaten include mistletoe, foxglove, daphne, golden chain, rhododendron, yew, twigs and leaves of wild and cultivated charries, and jimson weed.
Newith said that the smallest sampling by a curious child can lead to serious illness and even death. He emphasized that many other plants when eaten
may cause serious discomfort -
and illness. Shape ground beef into thin
Rather than trying to make a pattira together,
child a vestpocket botanist by sandwich style, with capers.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Highsmith, recent bridal couple, were entertained at a barbecue Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardee at Gleoi-wood Lake.
The individual tables were arranged on the lake front and were covered with red and white cloths and centered with arrangements of mixed summer flowers. The lake front was outlined with candles.
Assosting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hardee Jr. and Mrs. Gertrude Hardee.
NEW YORK (AP)-Ameri-can women are becoming more fashion conscious, says one women who should know.
She is Leona Bowman, author of a fadiion newsletter which has been predicting trends in v1iat women will wear for 10 years.
The tiny and blonde Mrs. Bowman makes two trips to Euopean fashion showings each year and keeps an eye on * American fashion the remainder of the time.
Her track record is a good one in the four years she has been diief trend spotter of her publication.
European women still have more assurance than American women, but there is a growing fashion (xmsciousness here Americans are finally econom-ing more concerned with quali ty; they dont buy dresses theyll throw away in a short time.
American women are trav eling more and learning about fashion as they go, Mrs. Bow man added. Americans do travel better they always look better. Otherwise, fashion is becoming pretty much the same all over.
Tbere is, for example, no one look that is American, although we do have the best sportswear in the world. The things that are different around the world are fabrics, colors and the attention to detail that one finds only in European clothing, she said.
One thing does worry the fashion prognosticator. She says fashion magazine reporting in general is bad today.
I get so angry when people downgrade everything. They report only far-out items in a show and ignore good things. They keep saying fashion is dead, or they say pants are out hen really they are not. Worn-still care what they wear. A ..ew outfit still does much for them psychologically, Mrs. Bowman said.
From previews of fall fashion in Paris, Mrs. Bowman predicts iat the boot-length, longer skirt will be popular this faU.
Manufacturers may not want it because it takes more fabric, but it is comfortable and easy and it is a good alternative to slacks for womoi who prefer a skirt, she added.
Women are going to wear what they feel looks good, no matter what a retailer says. They should have the option of making a choice.
Mrs. Bowman says women are through with fads in clothing design and are looking for value instead. She says sweaters wUl be marvelous for fall, and predicts that mother of pearl buttons will be the height of style.
Jeans are still very important in Europe. Women are wearing denims with their sables or
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dered. There are lots of denim shoes, and new kimmo-sleeved jackets that wrap and tie. to wear ov jeans, she added.
Lots of people are wearing denims or slacks tucked into high boots. I think well soon see some slacks cut like jod-phurs to go with that look.
American manufacturers disagree, but I think it will go. Every designer is influenced by jeans.
Mrs. Bowman says she often gets tired of the crush at Paris showings. She thinks its a fire hazard to pack so many people into such rickety showrooms.
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4Tlie DHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueeday, July 10. 1073
City Recreation Makes Big Jump
Some big things are beginning to happen in the city recreation area, as the proposed 1973-74 budget shows.
First, of course, funds have been allocated ($150,000) from federal revenue sharing for construction of the long awaited municipal swimming pool.
There has not been a municipally operated swimming pool here since the old one on E. Fifth Street was closed in the 1950s. That location has subsequently served as a parking lot and now as a new street location.
So now with revenue sharing funds the pool will ^ become a reality and the 1973-74 budget provides funds for eight parttime people to operate the pool during summer months. Included are a pool manager, assistant manager and six lifeguards.
The department also operates three recreational centers, and six parks on 143 acres of city owned property, along with two parks on leased property.
The budget calls for three fuU time additional men, two to initiate a landscape maintenance
County Job Is
program for city parks, median strips, Sheppard Memorial Library and the town common which is now in th process of landscaping and improvements.
The third full time employee would be a recr^tion su^rvisor for the exceptional who would provide recreational programs for more than 1,400 developmentally disabled children and adults within the city. A $7,200 state grant was received for this purpose.
The department will continue to operate the Moyewood Social Services Center and the West End Center. Included in the Moyewood funds are matching funds for a day care operations grant administered by the Pitt Social Services Department. The West End Center, initiated last year with a grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration through the Mid-East Economic Development Commission, provides recreational activities to residents of West Greenville. It is located in the renovated former gym of Eppes High School.
The department would operate with 23 people duiing the 1973-74 fiscal year as opposed to 20 in 1972-73. Its budget would be $239,880 compared to $203,419 in 1972-73.
Demanding Also Warning Given
American Jews
By JERRY AUSBAND
The Shelby Daily Star
Shelby, N. C. County commissioners are city councilmen with a broader constituency, right?
Almost, but not quite.
The pressures for services are virtually as great on commissioners as they are on aldermen; the abilities to tax and to pass laws are almost as wide as aldermen have, and wider in some other ways; and the problems of the municipalities are also problems of the commissioners in addition to the problems of the aldermen.
After all, residents of municipalities, large and small, are also county residents.
Some municipalities, traditionally, have been closed at the city limits to county commissioners, and some smaller municipalities in name only have been completely dependent on county commissioners for services and authority.
I still have to remind our commissioners not to say out in the county, Qeveland County Manager Joe Hendrick says.
County Councilmen nie fact is that county commissioners are more and more becoming county councilmen in the municipal sense of the word. As the flight to the suburbs continues, abated only by the predominance of city school systems in some locations such as Shelby, county commissioners become, well, just commissioners.
Some county boards of commissioners may feel they already have learned the lesson of providing city-type services; others know they have not; still others are only awakening to the facts of 1973.
Counties already have most of the authority granted to cities, in law-making, taxing and such areas. But, as pressures for services in suburbs increase, important differences should be noted.
For one thing, county governments are not organized like city governments. Where the city police chief is appointed as a professional lawman, the county sheriff is elected and is answerable to the county manager and county commissioners only by the pursestrings.
County Police Force
Limited rural police forces, leaving the sheriff and a few deputies to service civil papers and command the jail, are not altogether the answer, county manager Hendrick suggests. Problems in such counties as Gaston prove the point, Hendrick says, noting that the only real answer is an unlimited county police force under a county chief of police. Municipal police departments would become divisions of the county police, rather than separate functions, and police and deputy chiefs of police would be assigned by population density.
In some other ways, such as water and sewerage systems, the counties and the cities have been forced to go into joint undertakings, rathern than into one solidifled system. City-county office buildings, much less city-county governments which are not necessary to accomplish some reforms, are rare, if indeed not nonexistent.
Solid waste treatment, more and more, is becoming a county function that cannot and should be separated from city garbage collection and landfills. Tax buildings by the county for cities and county are becoming commomplace.
Commissioners Duties Increased Who would have imagined, save those counties with large cities in them, that county commissioners, would be sitting down to determine where a water line should go, or where a park should be located?
After all, there have been such important issues as the county fair, whether there ought to be stock car races on county-owned property and whether commissioners had met late enough in the morning to justify a county-paid lunch for commissioners.
But here are county commissioners sitting down to worry about mental health, animal quarantines, air pollution and yes, even seriously considering their recommendations on paving roads might have some weight in Raleigh.
Commissioners have the responsibility and some of the tools of city councilmen, bul they also have some of the restrictions of county com missioners of an earlier time
The Daily Reflector
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - An oblique but unmistakable warning by President Nixon to the American Jewish community not to jeopardize detente with the Soviet Union has been taken with utmost seriousness by Jewish leaders worried by the political passion that continues to grow around the issue of Soviet Jewish emigration.
The warning, unpublished until now, was given by the President at his most recent meeting with the bipartisan congressional leaders on June 22.
In that cabinet room session, just before he moved to San Clemente, Mr. Nixon displayed a cool, unemotional but inflexible resolve not to let the keystone of his foreign policy an unprecedented working relationship with Moscow centered on trade collapse on the question of internal Soviet emigration policy.
Mr. Nixon briefed the leaders on the results of his talks with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev.
Coming to the transcendent issue of his promise to Brezhnev that the U.S. would grant most favored nation treatment (that is, tariff equality) and Export-Import Bank credits to the Soviet Union, Mr. Nixon first appealed to the congressional leaders not to let anything interfere with fulfillment of that pledge. Then, pointedly, he added; the U.S. cannot make its policy hostage to any one group. To do so, he went on, would be bad for the country and bad for that group.
Translated, the President was saying that passage of the Jackson amendment, which would deny both credits and tariff equality to Moscow unless all restrictions on Jewish emigration are lifted, would jeopahUze detente. In turn, that co^d stir up anti-Jewish reactimis inside the U.S. by other citizen groups more interested in detente than in Soviet Jewish emigration to Israel.
After Mr. Nixon finished, Henry Kissinger, himself a German-born Jew, strongly supported the President in private conversations taking direct issue with a thesis of Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, author and highly successful promoter of the Jackson amendment.
Even if Jackson is right, said Kissinger, that Moscow needs U.S. aid and credits so badly it will permit the U.S. Congress to dictate its emigration policy, the U.S.
should extract concessions affecting the entire U.S, not one favored group or foreign country.
With all this, however, Jackson continues to hold a prohibitive balance of power in both the Senate and House on his amendment to the trade bill. He has not lined up 77 Smators, with the recent addition of Louisianas Sen. Russell Long, a key figure as chairman of the tariff-writing Senate Finance Committee.
In the House, Jackson counts 285 co-signers of his amendment. Hence, despite President Nixons genuine fear that the amendment carries seeds of destruction for U.S.-Soviet detente, and could backlash against the American Jewish community, nothing on the horizon seems likely to avoid a head-on collison.
The probability of such a collision, and its possible aftermath, is feared both within the Israeli government and by responsible leaders of the American Jewish community. In Jerusalem, conservative political party Gahal tried to force a vote in the Knesset (parliament) putting Israel squarely behind the Jackson amendment. Prime Minister Gk)lda Meir wisely blocked it.
Here, the potential political problem is vividly seen by such prominent American Jews as Max Fisher, a strong Nixon supporter and head of the Jewish Agency; Jacob Stein, president of the influential Conference of Presidents of Jewish Organizations; and Richard Maass, chairman of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry.
They are, of course, committed to the Jackson amendment. But they are privately counseling extreme caution on the issue. Moreover, they maneuvered to change the date of the anti-Brezhnev Jewish rallies last month so as not to coincide with Brezhnevs arrival (a move that failed only because Brezhnevs schedule changed at the last minute and brought him here one day early).
These Jewish leaders, however, will never lobby against the Jackson amendment, because free Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union is one of the most volatile and emotional issues that confronts world Jewry. But, as the President obliquely suggested, it is also an issue that could not match the far more potent question of East-West detente.
Hence, a classic confrontation with possibly tragic consequences now seems inevitable.
Strength For Today
WHEN MEN FIND GOD In one of his most beautiful passages St. Augustine wrote: With thy calling and shouting my deafness was broken; with thy glittering and shining my blindness was put to flight. At the scent of thee I drew in my breath, and I pant for thee. I have tasted, and I hunger and thirst. Thou hast touched me and I am on fire for thy peace.
These are the words of a man who sought God and found him. The Neatest day of a mans life is the day when he finds God, and the most sacred place in the world is
where this meeting occurs. When we encounter God in the midst of kindly service, in some hour of prayer, in a season of worship with our fellows, then indeed do we find our hearts glowing with his peace. Into the midst of lifes tragedies, contradictions, and pains we find that the presence of the Entemal has come to bless us with peace and understanding.
It is then that he touches us. It is in that hour, like St. Augustine, that we are aflame with his peace.
By Earl Douglass
Boyle
opens
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never knoW. if he didnt open his mail:
About six per cent of U.S., people who get divorces are three-time losers that is,, they have been married thre'. times or more. More than 7d| per cent had been married only; once, and some 20 per cent had; been married twice. I
As voiii* jiei'soiial |)h> siiiaii. 1 am liappy lo Ieport that youre as sound as a dollarl"
By J.J. KILPTRCK
Oregon War On Litter
WASHINGTON-The so-^ vereign state of Oregon* draws its name, or so I have been told, from the Algonquin word for beautiful water. The preservation of natural beauty thus has a long tradition in Oregon, and the
good word these days is that Oregon is doing something to keep that tradition alive. The states bottle bill is working.
Over the strenous opposition of the brewing and canning industries, Oregon adopted its anti-litter law in
Other Editors Say Not Much Change
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
In spite of the hoq)la surrounding the visit to the United States by Russias Leonid Brezhnev, and despite the outward goodwill atmosphere generated by his talks with President Nixon, one should not look for miracles in the relations between this country and the Soviet Union, or changes in the stated goals of the Kremlin.
Ideological rivalry will continue between the two superpowers despite all the glad-hand diplomacy exerted by President Nixon and the Communist leaders.
This holds particularly true of Red China, still the enigmatic and implacable foe of Western civilization that it has been since the Communists took charge in 1949.
A specialist in Soviet internal affairs, Paul K. Cook, in the State Departments Bureau of Intelligence and Research, warns that as Soviet nationalism expands, the Kremlins suspicions of, and hostility toward, the West may even be strengthened.
His descriptions of the Soviet Union are found in a congressional study of the Soviet Union written by American and foreign Kremlin watchers.
The volume was released last Saturday by the Joint Economic Committee, headed by Rep. Wright Patman.
While he believes ideological rivalries between the countries are strong, they are not on a collision course yet, but he said that development of normal trade relations is hindered by the Soviet need for massive foreign credits.
Congress is reluctant to grant most-favored-nation tariff status for Soviet goods.
But Nixons liberal policies toward Communist nations may serve to change the minds of the members of Congress.
Just why he should want to strengthen the economic status of the Soviet Union remains a mystery to those who know about the Soviet Union.
A Soviet Union strong economically, poses as much a threat to our way of life as one that saps its economic strength in order to feed its ravenous military machine.
There is no rational explanation as to why we should help the Soviet Union bury us, as Nikita Khrushchev said the Soviets would do, and just as every Red dictator before him, all the way back to Lenin, promised to do.
And just as Leonid Brezhnev would like to do, despite his camaraderie with Nixon during his visit to the U. S. recently.
June of 1971. The act went into operation on October 1 of last year. Since that time, cans with pull-tab openers have been banned outright in Oregon, and all beer and softdrink containers have been required to carry refund values.
The Environmental Protection Agency recently released a pocket-sized study of the acts first six months of operation. Gov. Tom McCalls office has provided some figures from the State Highway Divison as of June 1. The data indicate that, while the act has imposed some inconvenience and a few hardships, the law is achieving a spectacular reduction in the volume of litter.
In an effort to measure the acts effectiveness, the Highway Division last September made a meticulous count along 25 one-mile stretches of typical Oregon highway. In that month, just before the law went into operation, the division counted 25,775 pieces of litter along the test roads. The figure included 2,061 beer cans, 719 sof-drink cans, 481 nontumable beer bottle, and 86 non-returnable softdrink bottles.
In May of this year, the most recent month for which figures are available, total litter had dropped to 7,933 pieces, a reduction of 69 percent. Only 153 beer cans and 38 soft-drink cans were picked up. The number of non-returnable bottles had dropped to 41.
Oregons program admittedly has imposed a burden on retailers, who find it a nuisance to handle storage and refunds on thousands of reusable bottles. The act also is blamed for the loss of 142 jobs in two small canning plants that have
(Continued On Page 5)
Walking is no miracle way to lose weight, because you use up only 100 calories in a mile stroll not much when you consider that a pound of fat has 3,500 calories. You do have to walk 35 miles to drop a pound, but if you walk only one more mile a day, youd be IQ pounds lighter at the end of a year.
Do you believe that it is only the lazy and the weak who pray to God for help? Not according to philosopher George Santayana, who wrote, Prayer is ndt a substitute for work; it is a desperate effort to work further and be efficient beyond the range of ones powers. It is not the lazy who are most inclined to prayer; those pray most who care most, and who, having worked hard, find it intolerable to be defeated.
Scientists are experimenting with a new solution to the growing nroblem of weed-choked lakes and rivers. It is by introducing into these waters a foreign fish, the white amur, which is a variety of the carp family used in Russia, India and China for both weed control and food. A voracious vegetarian, the amur grows to a weight of 50 pounds and is quite edible.
(Quotable notables; It is better to break ones heart than to do nothing with it. Margaret Kennedy.
Talented amphibian: Progs can sing under water. Yes. Frogs do sing and they can do it under water because they normally sing with their mouths and nostrils closed.
New Nippon: The phenomenon of the working wife has spread from the Western world to Japan. Traditionally, Japa-(Continued On Page 5)
40 Years Ago To(day
ByGWYNCOGHILL July 10,1933
The automobile death toll reached a new high in this highway patrol division during the month of June, it was announced today in the monthly report of Lester Jones, division highway patrol lieutenant. The report showed that six persons were killed and seventeen injured in the series of twenty accidents investigated by the patrol. Eight persons were arrested for driving while drunk. Six reckless drivers were nabbed and two persons received tickets for speeding.
Playing at the State Theatre tonight is Perfect Understanding starring Gloria Swanson.
Little Hope For Lower Prices
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)^The failure of food production to keep pace with consumer demands leaves little hope that food prices will drop or even remain at their current level in the near future, says the director of the federal Cost of Living Council.
Given the fundamental facts of our economy, some food prices may even rise, Dr. John T. Dunlp told an Atlanta news conference Monday.
In the first six months this year, he said, the amount of food produced in the U. S. was less than that prodpced in the first half last yearand that in the face of greater demand.
Dunlop was in Atlanta to hear suggestions from businessmen on what course (rf action president Nixon should take when the present price freeze ends in mid-
August.
He said the next phase Phase 4probably will place strong controls on food prices but he refused to rule out price increases. Its a matter of how much and over what period of time, he said.
The federal official suggested that food prices could be eased by increasing the siipply and refraining from instituting price c<xi-trols at the farm level.
The federal government has plans to boost the number of acres open for planning, he continued, and has placed export controls on more than 40 agriculhiral commodities in an effort to increase sui^ly.
Well know better the future of food prices when these cr(^ start coming in later this year, Dunlop said.
Dunlop said he could not support a balanket regulation pnrfiibiting the increase of food price. He said such a
policy might harm some industries, such as poultry.
Using broilers as an example, Dunlop said thousands of baby chickens have been destroyed in recent weeks because of the soaring [ices of chicken feed.
He said the price of soybeans, a major ii^edient of chicken fee^ had dropped from $10-112 per bushel {^or to the current freeze and export embargo to about $6 at fxresent.
If feed costs decline, he said, chicken farmers will be able to grow birds and sell them at a profit. If not, I agree that the price of chickens must be raised, he said.
Controls are a two-headed sword, Dunlop explained. They hold down prices but they also threaten supj^iea. There is no choice but to allow price boosts on some products.
He said that Phase 4 con trols will be a matter ol choices. We want low prices but we also want supplies, What were trying to decide now is how to do that.
Dunlop also said thal tighter and more mandatory controls may be placed on gasoline, although he said no definite decisions have been made.
Turning to anotter matter, the federal official said there is merit for substantial wage increase for Georgia legislators and some .state officials.
However, he said he believed the proposed increases now being considered by the council are too much of a big bite at one Ume.
Under the measure, approved earlier this year by the General Assembly, some state officials would receive salary boosts in excess of 70 per cent
The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Tneiday, July 10, 10735
uaiiy n.eiiecHr, ureeuvuie,Bunding Boom In N, C. Mountains
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Aaaociated Preaa Writer
LINVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The condominium is currently the hottest item in the booming second home development business in the North Carolina mountains.
In the past four years, developers of the mountains most expensive resorts have seen almost a complete turnabout in the type of home that wealthy southeastemers want to buy for their leisure activities.
Where once they built and sold only the traditional homes, they are now building almost
Buchwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4) nese girls quit their jobs and remained at home after marrying. But today nearly 49 per cent of Japans female work force is made up of married women helping to support their husbands.
Worth Remembering: Husbands are what most women have always wanted a combination of father, lover, husband, child, enemy, back scrat-cher and foot warmer. Folklore: In Ireland, if you praise his horse, a countryman may ask you to spit on the animal to bring it good luck. The sun dances when it rises on Easter Sunday. It is bad luck to sail on a Friday although that is the day Columbus began his voyage to America.
It was Cicero who observed: To live long it is necessary to live slowly.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4) closed down since October. Offsetting the layoffs, the EPAs view, is a probable increase in employment in bottling plants.
This is a modest price to pay, or so it seems to me, for so drastic a reduction in the litter that uglifes our highway and shames our people.
No other country in the world has the litter problem that one encounters in affluent America. The psychologists,
I suH>ose, could find some explanation for this masochistic raping of our national beautysomething in us that hates our land, something of the vandal, something of the brute.
The canning industry, as you might expect, has launced a counterattack against the Oregon law. (A similar law has just gone into effect in Vermont.) The Camerican Can Co. brought suit against Oregon authorities, contending that the bottle bill violates the commerce clause and the equal protection clause and, besides, it denies the consumer freedom of choice. One Oregon court already has held the act fully constitutional, and the Oregon Court of Appeals is to hear argument on the measure this fall.
Two recent decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court may strengthen Oregons hand. In one case, the court upheld a California regulation controlling the sale of liquor in bottomless bars; in another, the court upheld a South Clarolina tax on liquor importers. In both cases, the court gave new meaning to the Twenty-first Amendment, which reserves power to the states to handle the importation and sale of alcoholic beverages.
Oregons Senator Mark Hatfeld, encouraged by his states eiqperience, on June 25 introduced a bill to make the ban nationwide. Congressmen Edward R. Roybal of California and Joseph P. Vigorito of Pennsylvania introduced similar bills in the House. In both House and Senate, serious efforts are under way to get at the problem through recycling.
There are too many uglv Americans cruising our highways ever to solve the matter wholly. No appeal to beauty is likely to affect the trashers.
But Oregon has pointed the way for other states and the Congress to beat the problem of the throwaway can.
Insvlation
k\k" Blown FibtrslMt. Will Sop Attic Hoot From P^netrotlns To Living Area.
NLY $85.00 per 1000. EASTERN INSULATION CO.
Call after 5:30 PM Phone 754-7513
only (X)ndominiums.
A ctmdominium is an apartment, but one which is purchased instead of rented. The terms vary with the sort, but generally the owner buys title to the interior walls and everything inside them.
He gets a joint ownership of U^^^outside walls and the land on i^ich the building rests.
At prices ranging up to $100,000, resort condominiums offer more than the average city apartment, though they may not be larger.
They come with paneled walls and plush carpets, with d^orator touches like spiral staircases. Even the least expensive studios have balconies and stone fireplaces.
And with them comes the opportunity to play in the mountainsat golf, tennis and skiingor simply to enjoy a rushing creek, clean air and mountain vistas.
The newest resort in Linville is building only condominiums. And the developer of Adams Apple Racquet Club says he is selling them faster than he can build them.
Adams Apple is so called because it is situated on a knob below the chin in the profile that Grandfather Mountain etches aginst the sky.
Owner Bob Bingham says he has sold 35 condominiums at prices ranging from $17,500 to $55,000 since he started operations in 1972. He has plans to build 100 more.
On the other side of Grandfather Mountain, the Grand
father Golf and Country Club has completed 94 condominiums and plans to build between 150 and 200 more.
The develops have (Uverted a stream to create an island near the golf courses 18th hole, making room for more of the apartments, designed as attached, two-story units.
The Grandfather condominiums were the first to be built in the state back in 1968. The least expensive sold thi for $29,000 and bring $44,000 now. The new models range from $50,000 to $100,000.
At Sugar Mountain, the woodland near the ski slopes echoes
ArrestedOn
PotCharges
Three teenagere were arrested last night on charges of possession of marijuana by local police.
Chief Glenn Cannon said David Hinton Barnhill, 19 of 307 Cadillac St., Michael Tyrone Suggs, 16 of 404B Bancroft Ave. and Rodney Williams, 17 of 1222 Davenport St. were taken into custody on Fifth Street in the vacinity of the Tyson Street intersection when marijuana was allegedly found in their possession.
Bond for the three on the drug-law violation charges was set at $500 each.
The arrests took place about 10:18 p.m., according to the chief.
Flynn Home To Observe Decade
The Flynn Christian Fellowship Home of Greenville is celebrating its lOth anniversary.
Established in 1963, the house at 409 Pitt Street has been home for a night or a week or a month or a year for about 2,000 alcoholics.
The oniy demands made of the men living there are that they go to Alcoholics Anonymous once a week and that they attend the church of their choice each Sunday. The room and board charge is $20 per week and most of the men go out to jobs in the daytime and are there during their leisure hours. Any one of them who starts drinking must go elsewhere.
There is a Board of 15 directors who determine the policy and they pay the bills of the home. Mrs. Lee Hannah, who was president of the Board when the home was opened in 1963, recalled the names of the
original board and said it was they got the highly successful project off the ground. Some are still Board members, she said. They were John Proctor, treasurer, Mrs. Sellars Crisp, secretary; Mrs. W. T. Young, Dr. Bert Aycock, T. I. Wagner, Austin Britt, WJS. Bost, Hubert Robert, the Re v. William ()uick, the Rev. John Drake, Mrs. Graham Flanagan, Bobby Gaylor, Herbert Proctor, Harold-Black and Mrs. Hannah. Dr. John Wooten gave the use of the house on Ptt Street at first, but later the present house was bought for the purpose.
The present manager is Curly Wilheim, who runs the home with a cook and a helper. Their salaries and all expenses of maintaining the home are met through contributions and with ABC funds set aside for the rehabilitation of the alcoholic, Mrs. Hannah said.
Projects Save Lot Of Money
Small watershed projects in the Midwest, alone saved $7 million and protected more than 10 million acres of rural and urban land during the heavy flooding in the early 1973.
This was emphasized by Robert Long, assistant secretary of Agriculture, in a talk to the 20th National Watershed Congress in Wichita, Kansas, which a number of N.C. delegates attended.
The assistant secretary remarked This emj^asizes the urgent need to help our local communities obtain more watershed projects, and I hope we can agree that a small watershed is a sensible place to begin managing soil and water resources. Unfortuanately, in some area watersheds have become battlegroud between| landowners and members of certain ecological groups.
Robert G. Little of Grimesland, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation district, voiced agreement with Longs views. It is good for individual citizens to' ask questions about local projects.
Often this results in modifications which are an fimprovement.
But I also believe that a citizen should study the facts carefully before he contributes money or becomes a member of a group that, through court action, seeks to stop or delay projects that may be urgently needed in the next few years.
M.E. Red Knight of Corapeake, president of the N. C. Assocation of Soil and Water Conservation districts added, It is a fact that we are going to need more water, more food, electricity, highways, airports, drainage, and other things to maintain our standard of livingand this is true even if the woik done does disrupt fish or wildlife temporarily.
Little added, Perhaps the solution to our fish and wildlife problem is for our state and federal conservation agencies to work together to better manage and utilize more than 1,600 wildlife refuges which cover more than 50 million acres in the UJS. today.
Have You Missed Ynir Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopondent Carrier. If You Are Unoble To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On SundaysJ
to the sounds of hammer and saws as construction procedes on 125 condominiums, which will double the present total. At the same time, work is going
Damages In Local Wreck
More than $1,000 damage was reported in two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:30 a.m. collision on Memorial Drive 300 feet from the Farm-ville Boulevard intersection involving cars driven by Thomas Ray Cooper of Route i, Greenville and James Lee Short, Dorchester, Mass.
Police, who estimated damage at $250 to the Cooper car and $400 to the aiort v^icle charged 9)ort with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Ronald Lee Keel of Route 4, Gheenville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of an 8:45 a.m. mishap on Greenville Street 10 feet North of the Second Street intersection.
Investigators identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Frederic Ronald Phillips of 203 North Oak St.
Damage was estimated at $50 to the Keel truck and $350 to the Phillips car.
forward on oniy a dozen single family houses, reflecting the ratio at Grandfather Mountain as well.
Sugar Mountains prices
range from $30,000 to $70,000.
Although they are aiming principally at different segments of the leisure home market, the developers of the three resorts agree that several
things have contributed to the switch to condominiums.
The condominium owner
doesnt have to worry about keeping up the grounds of a home. He pays a share of a maintenance fund which, according to Grandfathers Joe W. Hartley, is substantially less than a homeowner would pay.
At most resorts, the management runs a rental service; the owner can leave his place available for rental to vacationers and derive some income from that, although there are no guarantees.
Each of the three large Avery County resorts says it appeals to a different type of person.
Adams Apples Bingham is after the youth market. His resort features only tennis, and he says his buyers play tennis in the summer and ski in the winter.
He points to the Larry Brown, the dapper, 33-year-old coach of the Carolina Cougars as a typical owner.
Grandfather attracts an older, wealthier group, a spokesman said, pointing out the condominium owned by Clifford
Roberts, the retired Wail Street financier who directs the Masters Cirolf T(Himament.
And Sugar Moi^;>tain, a salesman said, attracts a buyer who is between 27 and 45, has three children, makes more than $25,000 per year and is generally a WASP, although we have some Jewish owners and no policy against selling to blacks.
Debite the fact that they are consuming large chunks of the mountains with their developments, the resort owners point, not without an eye toward the environmentally conscious consumer, to their ecolc^ical contributions.
I cant tell you how many
Trela Is Not Pregnant
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has denied a published report that Tricia Nixon Ck)x, the older daughter of Resident and Mrs. Nixon, is pregnant.
Tha*e is no basis for the report that Tricia is pregnant. It is incorrect, Helen Smith, press secretary to Mrs. Nixon, said of the news story \pub-lished by the Evening Star-News.
The newspaper attributed its report to an authoritative source.
Tricia, 27, was married to Edward Finch Cox, a young lawyer, in 1971.
thousands of doUars weve spait getting grass to grow on our ski slopes to prevent erosion, said Dr. Tom Brigham who runs Sugar Mountain.
Bingham is proud of Adams Apples trees. He points out condominiums where special holes have been cut in a balcony to allow a tree to grow through rather than be cut down. He tells of his battles with the tennis court installers to prevent them from cutting more than a minimal amount of timber.
Grandfathers lavish color sales brochure speaks of clear streams and carefully preserved vistas.
But even though the big developers are convinced they are not destroying the mountain environment, they are beginning to worry that someone else might. So are some local officials in Avery and Watauga
counties who, until recently,, had been strong advocates of development.
But they are discovering that development is something that, once started, is difficult to stop, or even control.
(Tomorrow: Im afraid its already gotten out of control, says the chairman of the Avery County (Commissioners about resort development. He and other local officials explain why theyre finding it hard to do anything about it.)
More Security With
FALSE TEETH
At Any Time
Afraid false teeth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Why be embarrassed? For more security and comfort, use FAS-TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
FASHION NOTES!
Estee Lauder
Cosmetics
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
never too old toyeam.
When you retire, youll still want to take vacations.
When you retire, youll still want to buy new clothes, have an occasional night out, drive a newer car, buy gifts, and be independent.
Will you be able to ?
If you have your health theres only one thing thats going to keep you from living the way you want to. Lack of money.
Thats where U.S. Savings Bonds come in. You can join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work right now. That way an amount you specify will be set aside from your paycheck and used to buy Bonds. Its an almost painless way to save, and
before you know it, youll have a sizeable nest egg built up for your retirement years.
U.S. Savings Bonds. Because you want to retire from work, not from living.
. stock . m^^enca.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Now E Bonds pay 5H% interest when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption.
Tll U. . OWMMMAt dOM Ml My l*r ! attvwtlMMM.
It li pfMMMd MI puMK MfviM bi eooMftlon l TM PtMWwiit o M TnMwy wX TM AdvwlUMa CoimcU.
The Dally Reiflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, July 10, 1*73
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - Buoyed by the strengthening of the dollar abroad, the stock market made strong across-the-board gains today in what analysts described as basically a technical rally.
At 11;30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 11.29 at 888.55. advancing issues on the New York Stock exchange had a more than 4-to-l lead over declines in moderately heavy volume.
The New York Stock Exchanges broad-based index of some 1,500 common stocks was up 0.56 at 54.38. The American ^ Stock Exchange price-change index was up .06 at 22.32
American cyanamide was the Big Board volume leader today, up % at 23%; followed by American Airlines, up % at 11; Eastern Air Lines, up V4 at 9%; and American Telephone up % at 51%.
TWA warrants, up V4 at 6%, were the Amex volume leader. ^A wideH*ange of groupsincluding autos, steel, rubber issues and electronicswere
higher.
IBM was up 3V4 at 308% after an announcement of increased memory sizes for IBM system-370 computer models 115, 125 and 135.
While most airlines were up, bucking the trend was Pan American, off % at 7.
PhillPef
Polaroid
ProctGm
RalstonP
RCA
RepSti
Revlon
RoyCCola
StRegisP
ScottPap
SeaCsfLin
SearRe
Soutnco
SouRy
SperryR
StdBrds
StOilCal
SlOillnd
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
TexasGif
UMC Ind
UnCarbide
UnOilCal
Uni royal
USSteel
Wachovia
WestgEI
Weyerhs
WinnDx
Woolwrth
XeroxCp
52 SlMi 135H 102 101W
35'A 35'A 24H 24Vb 23 22911
O'A 59<A 25V4 25'A 37 3H
12A 12>/k 26 2SH 94^ 94H 18H H'/i 33''% 339* 42H 42'A 48V4 a>/4
76V4 75'/* 869* 86'A 259 259* 33'/* 339* 47 46'/*
2199 21'A 12'/* 12'/* 349* 34'A
359*
109*
30'/i 309* 30'/* 30'/* 369* 359* 649s 63'/* 33'/4 33 219* 2144 148'/4 146'/*
51 A 1369* 1019* 35'A
24<4,
23
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259*
94 V*
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339*
42'A
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3399
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Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs United-Utilities Heublein Jetf.Pilot Tri South
Wickes 9
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardee's
Fieldcrest Mills
Integon
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters National Bank Hatteras Income
11 a.m. stock
221'/4
20'A
419*
279*
319*
17
239*
19'A
249*
31V*
169*
8'/*
129*-9* 22 9* 349*-35'/* 59*-6</4 19A-2V* 1'^-2 4-99 14-99 25 BIO 19'/*-20
NEW YORK (AP)
Akzona
Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TSiT Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Coro Pw Celanese Chmp int Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Cwit Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Kod East Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw Lt Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills , Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound Gulf OIL Hercules Honeywell IBM
Int Harv Int TSiT Int Pap Kais Alum Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger LiggMy LockHdAir Loews Marcor MeadCp MinnMM MobilO Monsan Nabisco NatDistill OlinCorp Penney PepsiCo PhilMor
8'/4
58
11
24
Midday Stocks: High Low Last 23H 239* 239
8'/4 8'/4
579* 58 109* 11 239* 24 sr/i 31H 319*
23'/* 23'/* 23'/j
79* 7'/4 79*
5199 519* 51H
22'/4 22'/* 22'/4
21'/* 21'/* 21'/*
279* 269* 27H
18'/4 18 18</4
2199 21'/* 2199
259* 259* 259*
259* 25'/* 25'/*
32'/* 32 32'/*
159* 15'/* 159*
2499 24'/* 249*
142 142 142
I30'/4 30'/4 30'/4 45'A 25 25
449* 44'/* 449*
4999 49'/* 49'/*
209-8 209* 209*
1669* 165'/* 1669* 1349* 133'/* 133'/*
89* 9
21 209* 209*
969* 96'A 96'/*
18'/4 18'A 18'/4
37'/4 37 37'/4
35'/* 35'/* 35'/*
549* 54 549*
139* 139* 139*
16'/* 16'/* 16'/*
57 569* 57
25'* 249* 25'*
48 479* 479*
66'/3 66'/4 66'*
29'/4 29'* 29'*
319* 31'* 319*
20'* 20'* 20'*
22'* 22'* 22'*
14'* 14 14'*
'/4'/4'/4 219* 22'/4
29'* 29 29'*
1083a 107'* 108'/4 309'* 308'* 30894 28H 28'* 289* 32H 32/4 32'/4 34'* 34'* 34'* 14 139* 139*
12'* 12 12'* 42 41'* 42
169* 16 16'/4
3394 33'* 3394 6V4 6 6'/4
2394 23'* 231* 19'* 1894 189* 13'* 13'/4 13'* 81'* 8094 81 66'* 66 66 519* 51'* 159* 439* 43'* 43'* 14 1394 1394
13 13 13
73'* 729* 73'* 799i 799* 799* 120'/4 118'/4 11894
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices are steady to $1.50 higher. Tops of 40.00-40.50 Rocky Mount; 39.50-
40.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 39.00-
40.00 Siler City and Denton; 38.39.50 WUson and High Falls; 38.25-39.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 41.00 Mount Olive; 40.00 Salisbury. Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Carolina hens; prices steady on heavy type, supplies plentiful, demand good, 'ad-ing too limited on light type to release prices. Heavy hens at farm .14; f.o.b. plants too few to report prices.
North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; prices steady, supplies barely adequate, demand good. Weights desirable.
Wafergafe . . .
(CoatiBBed from page i) against the exCabinet monba*s.
The lawyers argued that the govwnment prosecutors improperly injected the Watergate affair into the New York case, udiich involves an alleged campaign-financing deal with fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco. The lawyo's said that because (rf Watergate the fedo*al grand jury in New York was prejudiced toward indicting Mitchell and Stans, both o whom have pleaded innocent.
In other developments;
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported that E3irlichman said the President told him a month after the break-in be nevo* wanted to discuss executive clemency in the case.
In an interview, Eairlichman said he told the President last July, Sowio- or lata-, youre going to be confronted with the suggestion by somebody that these fellows be given clonency .... Its an exbremely dangerous subject fa you to eva get into.
E3irlichman said Nixon agreed, replying,
Lets agree ri^t now this is a subject well never discuss. I adhaed to that. Jit was nevo* discussed.
Ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III testified that Ehrlichman obtained Nixons promise of executive clemency for Hunt last Jan.
4 and that Nixon lata eiqiressed regret at having discussed the subject with a former special counsel, Oales W. Colson.
In Miami, Fla., Dade County prosecutor Richad Gostein smd a Cuban exile leada has made a sworn statemoit that he delivaed $21,000 tp four of the watogate burglars.
(xerstein said that Manuel Artime, a leada of the abotive Bay of Pigs invasiai of Cuba in 1961, testified the cash came frnn Hunt and was passed to the four Cuban-Americans Hunt hired to break into the Democratic headquaters.
Artime told an investigator he had frequent contact with the five Watagate figures and met with them as recently as last week at the fedaal prison in Danbury, Conn., Gerstein said.
Obituaries
HEY. YOURE UPSIDE DOWN - Heather McCormack, 4, lets her hair down as she practices her trapeze act in Jacksonville. Fla. From her point of view, the photographer was the one who was upside down. (AP Wirephoto)
I
Banks
AYDEN Mr. James Banks of 915 East Avenue died ai his home Monday after an estended illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Alma Banks.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home here.
DaU
WINTERVILLE-Mrs. Qara J. Dail, 86, died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
A lifelong resident of Pitt' County, she was the wife of the late Luther Dail. Mrs. Dail was a memba of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church and the daughter of the late Celia and Titus Jolly.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Farmer Funeral Cha^l with the Rev. A.B. Chandler and the Rev. Walter Reynolds officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Dail is survived by two sons, Harry Dail of Ayden and Jack Dail of Winterville; four daughters, Mrs. Paul Pittman Sr. of Goldsboro, Mrs. Robert Tillett Sr. of Louisbille, Ky., Mrs. Qiales McLawhom of Winterville, and Mrs. Bill McLawhom of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Mable J. Stokes of Win-
Greenville; four grandchildren j one great grandchild; and a brother, Gaence F. Harper oit Greenville. f
Streeter
HOOKERTON-Mr. Joseph Streeta of Rt. 1, Hookerton diefi Sunday in Lenoir Memorii(| Hospital. He was the son of Mrs; Effie Streeter. Funer arrangements are incomplete si Hemby Funeral Home IJ Fountain.
WUsoh
Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Gk Wils(Hi of 1003 Cedar Lan% announce the birth and death o| an infant son, Cecil Charles, ci| Monday in Pitt Memorlri Hospital. t
Graveside services were hell at four oclock Tuesday afternoon in Pinewood Memorial Paric by the Rev. Charles Gisp, pastor of the First Free Wi Baptist Church of GreenvllleS Surviving are his parents; the the grandparents: Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. and Mrsr William E. Hudson, all ot Greenville; the great grand-^ parents; Mrs. James R. Hudson of Greenville and Barry Edwards of Ayden; and the
terville; 15 grandchUdren; and great great grandmother, Mrs"
Busy Week For President Nixon
Medical Panel Meefs With Gov.
six great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Dail Scholarship Fund at Mt. Olive College or to favorite charities.
Sadie Carrow Grimesland.
Smith of near,'
Bids Will Be Opened
WILLIAMSTON - The North Carolina Department of Transportation has announced that bids will be opened July 24 on a project to level and resurface 18.23 miles of primary roads in Martin County.
According to Division Highway Engineer Dennis Patrick of Ahoskie, the resurfacing project W1 b^ on U. S. 13-U.S. 17 at the Roanoke River Bridge at Williamston Bypass then along U. S. 13-U.S. 64 through Everettes, RobersonvUle and Parmele to the Pitt County line.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub
8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m .-^^^dnesday morning duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina
11:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon monthly luncheon at the Greenville Gof and Country Club
1:30 p.m .Wednesday Afternoon duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina
6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
MASONIC NOTICE
Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F.& A.M. will have an emergent communication Wednesday, July 11, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the FeUow Gaft Degree. All Master Masons are invited.
E. Harold Mills, Masta James E. Mauray, Secy
BrezhnevTo Visit Cuba
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Gmmunist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev will make his first visit to Cuba at the end of this yea, the official news agency Tass reports.
Tass, in a one sentence announcement Tuesday, said Brezhnev would travel to Cuba in December 1973-January 1974.
During an official visit to Moscow a year ago, Cuban leader Fidel Castro extended an invitation to Brezhnev, President Nikolai V. Podgomy and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. An official announcement at that time said all three had accepted the invitation, but Tuesdays report indicated Brezhnev alone would make the trip.
Tass said Brezhnevs trip would be a friendly visit, meaning the trip is not an official one and is unlikely to produce any major agreements between the two nations.
SHIRT SHOP ON HISTORIC GROUND MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) A shirt shop occupies the site where the order for Gen. P.G.T. Beauregard to fire on Ft. Sumter was sent. That shot started the Civil War.
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, back in the White House after a 17-day California stay, has a busy week ahead. A Cabinet meeting, sessions with economic advisers and a meeting with ReiMiblican congressional leaders are on his calenda.
Nixon returned to Washington Monday night via Kansas City, where he witnessed the swearing-in of new FBI Director Garence M. Kelley. The session with top Senate and House Republicans, with whom he meets regularly, was set for today.
Meetings with his Gbinet and with economic advisers who ae helping him prepae Phase 4 wage-price restraints are scheduled for later in the week, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said.
Nixon told his Kansas Gty audience, gathered around a plaza at the fedaal building, that the United States is entering a new era in ... achieving peace at home.
Declaring that enormously significant foreign policy developments may obscure the progress we have made in ... moving toward peace at home, Nixon cited a recent re
duction in street crime, a quieting of campus unrest, ab^nce of major rioting in cities and a lessening of the drug abuse problem as evidence of what he termed the domestic new eara.
Police estimated Nixons audience at 12,500. A sizable number of anti-Nixon demonstrators were segregated behind rope barriers across a street.
Kelley, 61, a former FBI man who had been Kansas Citys police chief for the past dozen yeas, said that as FBI director he would always keep in mind we are servants of the law and not its masters.
The first permanent director since the death of J. Edgar Hoover in May 1972, Kelley promised to enforce federal statutes with vigor and said;
I believe they can and should be enforced fairly and equitably. No matter what is the position of the citizen affected, he should be accorded the full rights guaranteed him, but more than that the dignities and courtesies owed free and proud people.
Kelley flew to Washington with U.S. Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson after the ceremony. He was expected to retan to Kansas City later in the week to open a temporary office in the federal courthouse.
GREENSBORO (AP)A panel of consultants studying North Carolinas medical education needs has scheduled meetings in Raleigh Friday with Gov. Jim Holshouser and, separately, with Lt. Gov. James Hunt and Democratic legislators.
Dr. J. I. Levine, secretary of the panel named by the University of North Caolina Board of Governors, said in an interview published today the meetings are among sevaal held by the study group.
We are trying very hard to reach an objective decision with respect to the health care of the state and expansion of a foa-year medical school. We are talking to as many people as we can, including medical professors, doctors in private
practice, law people and politicians, he said.
The panel was charged with the responsibility of exploring the states medical training programs and facilities and recommending any action needed to correct them, including the possibility of new foa year medical schools. The study came amid a continuing effort by East Caolina University to obtain a foa-year medical school.
Holshouser will meet with the panel Friday morning, the day after he and members of the Board of Governors are to be dinner guests of ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins. The governors meet in Greenville Friday.
Levine said his panel would meet with officials of the Board of Governors Friday night.
WUson
BALTIMORE, MD.-Mrs, Catherine Whitfield Wilson formerly of Fountain, died Sunday in Lutheran Hospital here. Funeral arrangments ae incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
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Bahamas Joins Free Countries
By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer
NASSAU, Bahamas (API-After nearly three centuries of foreign rule, independence and a new aa came to the Bahamas today.
, More than 50,000 cheering residoits of this nation of islands proclaimed their freedom from Britain in midnight ceremonies combining royalty, pagentry, fireworiu and a colorful salute to his history.
At 11:59 p.m. Monday, the Union Jack came down for the last time. Bahamas new tricolor took its place atop the flood-lit, 45-foot flagpole two minutes lata.
The flag-raising in Nassaus huge Clifford park was the signal of a new era for oa Bahamas, said Prime Minister Lynden 0. Pindling. He presided over the ceremony with
Britains Prince Charles and the outgoing British governor. Sir John Paul.
Prince Charles was to present Pindling and his government today with the constitutional instruments signifying the formal severance of colonial ties with Britain.
In remarks prepared for the acceptance ceremony, Pindling told the prince they would be publicly displayed as a constant reminder to living Bahamians and Bahamians yet unborn that the universal principles embodies therein constitute a sae foundation on which to build a stable, orderly and flourishing society.
He also declared gratitude to (Jueen Elizabeth II for her generous expression of good will ... and the confidence Her Majesty has reposed in us.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-The propaganda minister for the militant Rights of White People organization was charged Monday night with three bombings in Wilmington.
Lawrence Robert Little, 18, faces 10-year to life sentences on charges of bombing a newspaper and synagogue and five to 13 years on bombing an apartment.
Little was taken into custody Sunday on charges of failing to reveal that he was a former mental patient when he bought
Escapee is Arrested
MIAMI (AP) -The FBI says that a man in arrested Monday under an alias was Willie Eugene Gle, who was shot while escaping from the Sampson County Prison in North Carolina on March 6.
Agents said he was working at a gas station in Miami under the name Joe Ferrara.
The FBI said Glewas convicted in December of 1971 in Cumberland Gunty, N.C., of common-law robbery, and sentenced to 10 years.
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a gun in his hometown of Jacksonville, N.C. on May 3.
He was the propaganda minister for an organization of segregationist whites who have confronted blacks in several years of continuing racial crises in this port city.
The offices of the Wilmington Journal, a black owned weekly newspaper, were destroyed by a blast on May 28. Noone was in the building at the time and there were no injuries.
An explosion extensively damaged the Bnai Israel Synagogue on June 20 and an apartment was slightly damaged on June 17.
Little is the second Rights of White People leader to be charged with a bombing this year. Leroy Gibson, head of the North Grolina group, is awaiting trial on charges of bombing a coTnterculture bookstore in Jacksonville earlier this year.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1973
Gold Division Sees Tie
Hallows pulled off a 14-13 upset of Dainty Maid and Four Seasons blasted GUCo, 26-7, to put the two teams into a tie for first place in the Gold division of the City Softball League.
In the first game at Evans 1, Morgan Printers took a 10-6 win over Balentines. Morgan got off to a 2-0 lead in the first but Balentine got a run in the bottom of the inning. Three more came in for Morgan in the second with Blaentine adding a lone score.
L. Williamson opened the third with a hit for Morgan and W. Jackson also got a hit. Both scored on a double by W. Summerlin for all the runs they needed.
Morgan added three more in the fourth, including a homer by Williamson. Baientine got three in the third and one in the seventh.
In the game two, Parkers bombed the Daily Reflector, 18-3. After spotting The Daily Reflector a pair of runs in the first, Parkers rallied for four for enough to win it. Robert Garrett singled and scored on a double by Joey Boswell. Wayne Avery drove him in with a single and Robert Nichols hit a two-run homer.
The Daily Reflector added one in the second. Parkers got two in the second, one, a homer by Meeks, in the third, two in the fourth and nine in the sixth.
Hallows put down a seventh inning rally by Dainty Maid to pull out their win. They had taken a five^nin lead in the first but Dainty Maid cut it to one with four runs in their half of the frame. Hallows stayed in front with two in the second while Dainty Maid go one.
The fourth inning was just a repeat of the second, scoring wise. The Hallows lead now was 9-6. Three runs in the sixth and two in the seventh made Hallows think they almost had it wrapped up but Dainty Maid rallied for six runs and closed the gap to 14-13 before they were finally gotten out.
Meanwhile, over at Evans 2, there were four games on top.
In the first, a make-up game. Four Seasons demolished GUCo for a share of the Gold lead. Eleven runs in the first for Four Seasons was enough. GUCo had gotten a run in the first but it quickly disappeared. Ray
Carrawan led off reaching on an error. Ronald Vincent Charlea Vincent and Tommy Jordan all got hits for two runs. William Maye doubled to score CharlM Vincent and a double by Donnie Brewer scored K. Jordan and Maye. Chuck Humphrey doubled and both he and Brewer scored on a double by Walter Stasavitch.
John Childers reached on a fielders choice scoring Stasavitch. In batting around a second time in the inning. Four Seasons added five more truns including a homer by Carrawan.
One more run came across for Four Seasons in the second. They added three in the fifth, two in the sixth, and six in the seventh. GUCo got four in the third and two in the sixth.
Purple Division champs, the Little Sluggers, has a scare last night as they sque^ed past Burger King 5-4. Burger King broke into the lead in the second with a pair of runs. The Little Sluggers tied it in the fourth but Burger King went back in front with two in the fiftii. The Sluggers cut the gap to one, 4-3 in the sixth and then pushed over two in the seventh to win it. Robbin Coggins doubled and scored on a double by Wayne Briley, An error on the play let Briley score the winning run.
Union Carbide won its game from Hardees'by a forfeit.
In the last game, Proctors took a 14-10 decision from the Jaycees. Proctors broke the ice with two in the first but it was tied up in the second by the Jaycees. Proctors went back in front in the third but the Jaycees came up with three to take the lead. Proctors scored two runs in the fourth to regain the lead and added a homer by Rose in the fifth. The Jaycees tied it at 5-6 in the fifth as they pushed over two runs.
The lead stayed the same with both teams scoring two in the sixth. Proctors opened the game in the seventh with a five run rally to bring in the winning run. Rackley led off with a homer and Cohel foUowed with a single. Copeland reached on an error and Sanders got a hit to score Cohel. Tucker doubled in Copeland and Saunders and Tucker scored on a double by Kight. Caddis dmibled to score Kight.
Immanuel Only Needs Two Wins
Immanuel cut its magic number to two last night as they took a 7-1 win over St. Gabriels in Church League action.
Black Jack took the first game of the night as they destroyed Trinity, 25-2. AU Black Jack needed, they got in the third jdter Trinity had scored both their runs in the second. A. Elks walked and R. Hardee got a hit. Both scored on a double by R. McCarter. B, Kittrell reached on an error and McCarter and
Netters
Win
SENIOR LEAGUE ALL-STARS-Members of the Senior Babe Ruth All-Star team are front row left to right: Tony Oakley. Ed Wells, Bobby Daniels, Rick HarreU, Greg Nelson. Second Row: Jeff Cobb, Bobby Bryant, Clevie Averette, Mike Wallace, Herb
Wilkerson, Pete CuUop. Third row: Bobby Wooten, BUI Clifton, Barry Johnson, Steve Fuchs, Fred Lemmond, Jack Jones. Not pictured is PhU Lewis. The team is sponsored by the University City Kiwanis Club. (Reflector Photo)
Babe Rufh Stars Take First Round, 27-3 Win
LITTLEFIELD Greenvilles Babe Ruth All-Stars smashed the Stars of Creswell last night in the first round of the Babe Ruth District Tournament. The Greenville team rolled to a 27-3 win.
Greenville pitchers Kelly Heath and Macon Moye held the Creswell batters to just three hits. The three runs they scored
were all unearned.
After putting a man on in the first without a score, Greenviile broke the game open with a seven-run spree that netted them all the runs they really needed. Moye walked as did Ed Connolly and Jim Wilkerson also walked to load the bases. Curtis Lee Leys drew a walk to force in Moye. Jimmy Averett slammed
"*0 double to drive in Connolly and Wilkerson. Heath reached on an error that scored Keys and Averette. Keith Jones kept it going with a triple and he scored when Mike Belton reached on an error. Moye was safe on another error that moved around Belton to third but Creswell finally got the third out without another
Angels, ScheinblumHave Bad Time In Baltimore
Feels Like Rookie But Isn't
By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) -John Hadl says he feels like a rookie.
But John Hadl isnt a rookie. Hes an 11-year veteran of the National Football League.
Hes with a new team this year, after 11 years with the San Diego Chargers. So, in many ways, he is a rookie.
"But I know more than a rookie would, Hadl, 33, said Monday as the Rams opened summer practice at Fullerton State University.
Hadl was acquired by the Rams from San Diego in the off season.
"My enthusiasm is as high as its been all my career. Im really pumped up, said the University of Kansas graduate. The Chargers granted Hadls wish last January and traded to the Rams a man who has thrown for nearly 27,000 yards and 201 touchdowns.
Hadl doesnt really have a challenger for the No. 1 quarterback job with the Rams, since the Rams in the meantime met Roman Gabriels request and traded him to Philadelphia.
But he faces the pressures of becoming the leader of the team, of proving himself to new teammates and fans.
Hadl and Chuck Knox, the new Rams head coach, arent worried, though.
"John Hadl is a winner, Knox said, with emphasis on winner. "Hes a very dedicated quarterback with leadership ability and a good arm. Elsewhere in pro football, running back Duane Thomas reached agreement on a contract with the San Diego Chargers. Ron mix, the Chargers executive counsel, said he reached an accord with Abner Haynes, Thomas agent Sunday night.
The defending champion Miami Dolphins opened their training camp at Biscayne College in Miami. Mike Dadish, a 6-foot-6 defensive tackle, who was Miamis top pick out of Notre Dame in 1972, suffered a concussion.
Veteran wide receiver Ron Sellers, acquired in an off-season trade with Dallas, saw action at tight end during the workout.
The Dolphins announced that their No. 2 draft choice, Leon Gray of Jackson State had signed a contract. In another development, John Ferl, a free agent running back, who did not play college football, left the camp, saying he was giving up the game.
Other teams that opened training camp Monday were the Green Bay Packers, who werent deterred by a heavy rain, and the Houston Oilers.
The Philadelphia Eagles moved to provide recently-acquired quarterback Roman Gabriel with another pair of arms. They acquired Speedy Thomas from the Cincinnati Bengals in exchange for defensive tackle Jerry Ellison, a rookie free agent.
The New Orleans Saints attempted to bolster their pass prevention corps. They picked up defensive back John Fuller from the San Francisco 49ers for an undisclosed draft choice.
Kathy Whitworth finished in the top ten in 22 of 29 individual events in the 1972 ladies Professional Golf Association tour to earn 165,064.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The California Angels invaded Baltimore Monday night and the biggest halo of all, as far as the Orioles were concerned, was worn by Richie Scheinblum.
It was the worst of all possible nights for a nice boy like Scheinblum, who led three minor leagues in errors by an outfielder; a night when he probably wished he had been a doctor or a lawyer, anything but a professional baseball player.
Scheinblums troubles began in the second inning when he drew a one-out walk but was promptly picked off first by Dave McNally. That negated a subsequent double by Lee Stanton.
Scheinblum led off the fourth and grounded out. A walk, two singles and a sacrifice fly followed but the Angels had to settle for one run and a 3-1 lead.
In the bottom of the fourth, right fielder Scheinblum dropped Earl Williams fly ball after a long run for a two-base error. The only thing that hurt was Scheinblums fielding average.
But an inning later, with two Orioles aboard and one out, Bobby Grich lofted a long fly to right and ... stop me if youve heard this one before ... Scheinblum dropped it. This time, it was a three-base error and a tie game. Paul Blair popped up for the second out, but Tommy Davis singled home the lead run.
Final score: Baltimore 5, California 3.
Scheinblum wasnt the Angels only culprit. Ex-Oriole great Frank Robinson put a sudden end to a two-run uprising in the third inning when he over^-an third base on a run-scoring single by Oliver and was cut down for the final out.
Manager Bobby Winkles of the Angels declined to find fault with Scheinblums fielding:
"He just misplayed the ball, Winkles said. "I dont get upset over i^ysical errors. If a play
er gives me 100 per cent and boots three or four in a game, he just boots them, thats all.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Chicago White Sox nipped the New York Yankees 4-3, the Boston Red Sox blanked the Minnesota Twins 2-0, the Kansas City Royals outslugged the Milwaukee Brewers 13-6 and the Texas Rangers shaded the detroit Tigers 9-7 on Jim Masons 12th4nning homer. Oakland and Cleveland werent scheduled.
The victories by the Orioles and the Red Sox further tightened the race in the East Division. Rico Petrocelli drilled a two-run homer and Bill Lee pitched a seven^it shutout as the streaking Red Sox beat the Twins and pulled to within one game of firsti)lace New York.
The Orioles are out.
Pat Kellys one-out single capped a two-run rally off New York relief ace Sparer Lyle in the ninth inning and lifted Wilbur Wood and the white Sox to victory.
Wood, who had lost nine of his previous 11 decisions, allowed six hits in raising his record to 16-12. */
Kurt Bevacquas pinch grand slam home ruft in the fifth inning sparked the Royals over-the Brewers and helpeid ignite a free^or-all that emptied both dugouts.
Mason entered the Rangers game with Detroit in the 10th inning after Texas used a pinch hitter for the starting shortstop. With one out in the 12th, Tom Grieve singled of Bob Miller and Mason hit his second homer of the season.
'score.
Six more came over in the third. Keys got on by a Creswell miscue and he stole his way around to third. David Dixon doubled to drive him in apd a triple by Heath scored Dixon. Jones singled to score Heath. Jones stole second and beat the throw to third when Belton hit into a fielders choice. Moye also hit into a fielders choice fiuit got Belton at second but scored Jones. Connolly singled in Moye and after Connolly moved to second on an error, he scored on an error on Jim Wilkersons fly to right.
The Greenville All-Stars added six more in the fourth and four in each of the fifth and sixth innings. The only runs for Creswell came in the second, when A. Chambers walked and went to second on a fielders choice and scored on a hit by Krawcyzk, and then in the fourth and seventh innings.
Greenville will meet the winner of the New Bern-Seymore-Johnson game in the second round tonight.
SOUTHERN PINES-Gree-nvilles tennis team raised their season record to 3-2 Sunday with a 9-0 defeat of the Southern Pines club.
The Greenville team will meet Rocky Mount in Greenville next Sunday.
The summary:
Singles:
1. Ron Hignite defeated John Green, 64, 6-2
2. Wes Hankins defeated Bob Lee 6-1, 64
3. Bob Marshbum defeated Mel Vest, 64, 6-3
4. Howard Rambeau defeated Harry Watson 6-3, 5-7, 6-3
5. Bill 1^ defeated Bob Stone, 3-6, 7-5, 6-2
6. Walter Jones defeated Jackie Williams 6-3, 3-6, 6-2
Doubles:
1. Hignite-Hankins defeated Vest-Green 64, 6-1
2. Marshburn-Stone defeated Stone-Watson 4-6, 64, 6-3
3. Rambeau-Peterson defeated Lee-Williams 6-1, 64
KettreU scored on a home iiin by B. Carson. R. Dixon followed with a solo shot and J.T. Mills got a hit. He scored on a single by Smith and Smith came around on a hit by Elks.
Black Jack got six in the fourth, seven in the sixth and four in the seventh.
Mount Pleasant won the secMid game from Memorial Baptist, 144. Both teams scored two runs in the first but Mt. Pleasant came up with seven and coasted the rest of the say. Teel had opl^ the game with a double and Scored on a hit by Stancill. Smair^ched on an err and a double by Tarker scored Stancill and Smart. Back-to-back doubles drove in two runs and Corey, who had one of them, scored on a hit by Worthington.
Mr. Pleasant went on to add one in third, one in the fourth and three in the fifth. Memorial got one in the fifth and one in the sixth.
Immanuel spotted St. Gabriels a run in the top of the first but managed to tie it in the bottom of the inning, with a run. Then in the second C. Camp tripled for Immanuel and he scored on a ground out to get what proved to be the winning run.
Immanuel added three in third and one run in each of the fifth and sixth innings.
Wednesdays Sports City League Softball Jaycees vs. Burger.Kipg Dainty Maid vs. Parkws Little Sluggers vs. Union Carbide Balentines vs. Daily Reflector GUCo vs. Hardees Four Seasons vs. Hallows Baseball Sr. Babe Ruth Tourney at Havelock Babe Ruth Tourney at A-G High School
Swimming Greenville at Seymore
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -'Diomas F. Bates, sports information director at Lafayette College since 1967, has been hired to fill the same position at the UJ5. Naval Academy.
Bates will replace L. Budd Thalman, who is leaving the academy to hndle sports information for the Buffalo Bills of the national Football League.
Bates, 35, is a graduate of Notre Dame and a native of Meadville, Pa. He handled sports and general public relations at Gannon College before going to Lafayette. ^ -
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Belvoir Drops Pair On Sunday
Williamston swept a pair of games from the Belvoir semi-pros Sunday as they took the first 9-2 and the second 7-6.
Williamston got enough to win the first game in the second inning. Mobley reached on an error and Mobley walked. Whitley singled to score Mobley and an error on the play scored Raynor, Harper reachcd on an error and a base hit by Williams drove in Whitley. Joyner walked and Coltrain walked also forcing in Harper. A hit by Hooks scored Whitley and Joyner and an error on Mobleys grounder scored Hooks.
Williamston added one in the third and two in the sixth.
THE
Belvoir scored in the seventh.
Belvoir slipped out to a 2-0 lead in the first and got another one in the second. Williamston came up with a run in the second and tied it up with two in the third.
Belvoir pushed over two more in the third but Williamston pulled within one, 54 with a score in the fourth and then went ahead in the fifth with three runs. They held on to the lead for the win.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, July 10, 1973
Miller Hopes To Play Own Game
By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer
TROON, Scotland (AP) Johnny Miller, the U.S. Open ChampiMi who symbolizes the new generation of American golf, began winding up for the British Open Championship today with a single aim-<o be first.
Scores
The American public is^just not interested if you come fifth or even second, he said. If you dont win you might as well not leave home.
Miller, the last of the stars to arrive here, flew into nearby Prestwick Airport early Monday morning, and left himself barely 48 hours to tune up for Troons 7,064-yard, par-72 links alongside the Firth of Clyde.
Scottish golf addicts were out in force to see the 26-year-old
B, THE .SSOC.ATED
National League East
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Chicago 49 37 .570
St. Louis 43 40 .568 4Mj
Montreal 40 42 .488 7
Pittsburgh 37 44 .457
Philadelphia 38 46 .452 10
New York 35 46 .432 IV/z
West
Los Angeles 54 33 .621
Cincinnati 48 38 .568 5/i2
San Francisco 49 39 .557 5V
Houston 47 43 .522 8,^
Atlanta 40 49 .449 15
San Diego 31 54 .365 22
Mondays Games Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 3, 10 innings
New York 2, Houston 1, 12 innings
Cincinnati 11, Montreal 6 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games ^
Chicago (Reuschel 9-5) at' San Francisco (Bryant 13-5), N Atlanta (Schueler 4-4) at Philadelphia (Lersch 2-3 or Ruth ven 3-6), N Cincinnati (Grimsley 7-5) at Montreal (Torrez 5-6), N Houston (Reuss 10-5) at New York (Matlack 6-10), N Pittsburgh (Moose 6-8) at San Diego (Troedson 4-0), N St. Louis (Murphy 1-3) at Los Angeles (Osteen 10-4), N Wednesdays Games Cincinnati at Montreal, N Houuston at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia, N . St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at San Diego, N Chicago at San Francisco American League East
W. L. Pet. G.B.
New York 48 40 .545
Boston 44 38 .537 1
Baltimore 42 37 .532 IVz
Detroit 43 42 . 506 3>4
Milwaukee 42 42 .500 4
Cleveland 29 56 .341 14Vfe
West
Oakland 48 38 .558
Kansas City 48 41 .539 1^
California 44 39 .530
Minnesota 43 39 .524 3
Chicago ' 44 40 .524 3
'Texas 30 53 .361 16Vi
Mondays Games Texas 9, Detroit 7,12 innings Boston 2, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 13, Milwaukee 6 Baltimore 5, California 3 Chicago 4, New York 3 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Oakland (Ocbm 2-9) at Cleveland (Tidrow 5-9)
California (May 6-6) at Balti- .woman owner more (Palmer 8-6), N Texas (Siebert 6-7) at Detroit (Coleman 12-8), N Kansas City (Busby 5-9) at Milwaukee (Colbom 11-4), N
he touched down on Scotlands West Coast.
The immense interest was in a youngster who seemed to be breaking through the old guard of golf and setting a new standard for the 70s. Everyone here recalls his last round of 63 to win the u.s. open at Oakmont, Pa.
Im still trying to recover from that 63, Miller said.
The golf world would soon forget me if I never did anything else. Im going to concentrate on playing my steady game of pars with maybe one or two birdies when the chips are down.
Miller, listed along with Arnold Palmer and Australias Bruce Crampton as 14-1 bets for the British crown, said, Mentally Im very sharp, but physicaly perhaps not so good after the loiig flight from the States.
What could change the outlook would be a strong wind blowing in from the Firth, Miller conceded.
I hi^ the ball extremely high and thats no good in wind. You cant expect me to beat Lee Trevino in a 50 mile-an-hour gale.
Trevino is aiming to become the first American golfer to win the British Open three years in a row. He is the second favorite at 6-1 behind Jack Nicklaus, the 7-2 betting choice in the 153-man field.
Some Holes Are Horror
FIGHT ON THE FIELD Brewers* catcher Ellie pitcher, Fran Healy ran at Brewer pitcher Gary Bell Rodriguez, center, is grabbed by most of the Kansas after Bell threw three balls very close to Healy*s City Royals in a rubarb that erupted in last nights head. Both Healy and Bell were ejected from the game at Milwaukee. The fight started when Royals game. (AP Wirephoto)
Can Hal King Hit Any Thing Other Than Homers?
By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer For Hal King, its all or nothingespecially in a pinch.
In a game highlighted by a league-record 25 walks. King belted a pinch4iit grand-slam homer to Mghlight a seven-run uprising that lifted Cincinnati to an 11-6 victory over the Montreal Expos before a national television audience at Mon
treals Jarry Park Monday, night.
It was the Reds fifth consecutive victory and ninth in 10 outings.
King started the Reds on their hot streak July 1 with a two-out, three-run pinch4iomer in the ninth inning against Los Angeles that lifted Cincinnati to a 4-3 victory over the Dodgers. He has three hits in 14 times at
bat this seasonall of them homers.
The 10 pitchers used by the two teams surrendered 25 walks, breaking by one the National League record for walks in one game. The major league record is 30, set in 1916 by Detroit and Philadelphia of the American League.
Qay Carroll of the Reds, who picked up his sixth save of the
Ideas Are Popping Before First All-Women Board Meets
By MARILU DAUER Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Mrs. Eleanor D. Ellie Brown Jr., new major stockholder in the Kentucky Colonels of the Amoican Basketball Association, delights in admitting her all^emale board of directors has contributed dozens of innovative ideaseven before their first meeting.
Mrs. Brown acquired 52V4 per cent of the stock from Cincinnati Sports, Inc. for about $2 million and became the first in professional
basketball.
John Y. Brown Jr., board chairman of the Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp., first approached his wife by long dis-
Boston (Tiant 10-8) at Min- tance telei^ume about the idea nesota (Kaat 9-7), N New York (McDowell 3-1 or McDaniel 6-2) at Chicago (Bah-nsen 10-8), N
Wednesdays Games Boston at Minnesota New York at Chicago Kansas City at Milwaukee, N Texas at Detroit, N Oakland at Cleveland California at Baltimore, N
of repurchasing the team he and four others had recently sold.
It sounds terrific, she told him, and the deal was finalized Saturday.
And the first action the striking 33-year-old brunette took was to appoint a lovely board: five women who have had experience heading organizations, Mrs. Brown explained,^ that raise up to $50,000 a year for charities.
These are all very sharp women, and theyre friends of mine, she said.
Women have a feel for the community, have time to get out and become involved, which men dont have, she said, adding, This group of women really works.
Ellie Brown hopes that a is a community project. combination of hard work and You cant just own a team the development of a commu- and expect them to play weU, nity spirit for the Colonels will she said, and cited community
turn the financial tables around.
The teams previously reported first-year loss was $300,000 and the second-and third-year losses each were about $500,000.
All of these women know how to read a balance sheet, declared Mrs. Brown. ^
She beUeves making the Colo- MetsTshe mT,
nels a winning team hoth on ceive a certain pereenUge, and the courts and in the box office , that way Could raise thou-
sands of dollars for their organ-_ izations.
support in the ABA playoffs as a reason for the teams fine performance.
Her board of directors flooded her with ideas while they were posing for pictures. Someone suggested approaching special interest groups such as PTAs. These could sell sea-
season and was one of the few pitchers to perform well, delivered the 25th walk in the ninth inning to Ron Fairly.
In the only other National League games Monday night, the Atlanta Braves topped the Philadelphia Phillies 6-3 in 10 innings and the New York Mets edged the Houston Astros 2-1 in 12 innings.
Norm Millers first base hit of the season, a run-scoring pinch-double, ignited a three-run lOth^nning rally that boosted Atlanta past the Phs.
Miller, an outfielder acquired this spring from the Houston Astros, has been sidelined with a herniated disc. He was hitless in five trips to the plate before his double off Barry Lersch, 24.
Paul (Tasanova sent the game into extra innings for Atlanta with a two^im homer, his f^t of the season, in the ninth.
By RONALD 'THOMSON Associated Press Writer TROON, Scoand (AP) -The last time the British Open Golf Ciampionship was played at Troon, the men running the scoreboard ran out of cards marked seven, eight and nine.
Some players blamed the postage stamp for the skyrocketing scores in 1962. But most shook their clubs at the raUway.
Arnold Palmer, at the crest
McLain
Lowered
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -The American Association wont have Denny McLain to kick around anymore.
Now, its the Texas Leagues turn.
Irrepressible Denny, whose up-and-down baseball career has gone decidedly downward in recent years, took another step down the ladder Monday when the Iowa Oaks of the American Association optioned McLain to Shreveport of the Texas League.
Oaks owner Ray Johnston, who also owns Shreveport said MacLain was making the move at his own request.
Johnston explained that McLain hadn^ been pitching too much with the Oaks, leaders in the American Associ-.ation.
The major leagues last 30-game winner worked 31 innings in nine games with Iowa, posting a 1-4 record and 7.55 ERA the worst on the club.
of his career, humbled Troon with a 72-hole total of 276 for a six-stroke victory. That 12-under-par score is the record for the British championship.
But as Palmer flourished, others withered.
Many blamed their misfortunes on the eighth, a mere 126-yard hole believed to be the shortest in championship golf.
Its known as the postage stamp because of its tiny target-* green menaced on all sides by dunes and ferocious bunkers.
One golfer took a 14 on it.
Tbe railway is the nickname for an even more sadistic exercise in frustration. Its the 481-yard 11th hole, a par five with both tee and green close by the track carrying trains between Glasgow and Scotlands West Ctoast.
Palmer was one of the few to realize that it had to be played safely. He kept his driver in his bag and worked a trusty No. 1 iron to produce 4-3-4-S on his four rounds.
Now Palmer, a little grayer, is back for the 102nd British Open, which opens on Wednesday. After his first practice round, he was asked how he fared on the nth hole. A birdie four, he said with a grin.
It was as if hed never been away.
Wake Forest has won the last seven Atlantic Coast Conference golf titles.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Saints of the National Football League have swapped an undisclosed draft choice for defensive safety John Fuller of the San Francisco 49ers.
The 6ioot 185iX)und, who played at Lamar Tech, was a fourth round draft choice for the 49ers in 1968.
Walker To Be U. Of K. AD
Felix Mlllans two-out single drove home Willie Mays in the 12th inning with the winning run for the Mets. Lee May homered in the seventh for Houston, but pinch-hitter Jim Beauchamp sent the game into extra innings with a two-out, run-scoring single in the ninth.
Houston outfielder Cesar Ce-deno suffered tom ligaments in his ankle and will be out a minimum of three weeks.
Sports In Brief
Briefs
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Paul ONeil of Boston University has signed a National Hockey League contract with the Vancouver Clanucks. ONeil, a center, scored 35 goals and had 19 assists in 28 games last season.
HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) - Defending champions Jane Blalock and Sandra Palmer are among the entrants for the third Angelos-L.P.G.A. Four-ball Golf Championship scheduled for July 26-28 at Oyster Harbors Qub and the Country (Hub of New Seabury.
The $30,000 544iole tournament will be preceded by a $3,-000 Pro-Am at Oyster Harbors July 25.
Bowling
Wednesday Night Mens 500 Scratch
TEAM
WON
Hie Rattlers
30
Team No. 6
24
CSiatham Hot Dogs
22
Team No. 1
22
Team No. 5
15
Team No. 2
13
High game Harold Greene 224,
Hi^ series 593.
I f
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL PITTSBURGH - The Pittsburgh Pirates obtained veteran shortstop Dal Maxvill on waivers from the Oakland Athletics.
DES MOINES, Iowa - The Iowa Oaks of the American Association optioned former Cy Young Award winner Denny McLain to Shreveport of the Texas League.
KANSAS CITY - The Kansas City Royals sold Jim Lyttle to the Montreal Expos for cash.
FOOTBALL ATLANTA Defensive tackle Glen Condren, an eight-year veteran, retired from the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League to enter private business.
NEW ORLEANS The New Orleans Saints acquired defensive back John Fuller from the San Francisco 49ers in exchange for an undisclosed National Football League draft choice.
PHILADELPHIA - The Philadeli^ia Eagles obtained wide receiver Speedy Thomas from the Cincinnati bengals in exchange for defensive tackle Jerry Ellison, a rookie free agent.
FENCING GOTEBERG, Sweden - Va
lentina Nikolova, a 21-year-old native from Moscow won the womens individual foil title at the World Fencing Championships.
TRACK AND FIELD COPENHAGEN - Ben Jip-cho, Kenyas long distance running star, overcame the field to win a 3,000 meters race in an international track meet with a time of 7:55.
GOLF
SAN JACINTO, Calif. - Rafe Botts and Dave Newqist matched three-under-par 69s to share the first-round lead in the second of the Western Tournament Golf Associations $25,000 summer series events.
San Diego State ended UCLAs three-year domination^ of the National Collegiate Volleyball Championship in 1973. UCLA had won all three team titles since the NCAA inaugurated the meet in 1970.
State Farm person to person health insurance
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Clyde Walker, an assistant athletic director at North Carolina, will be named athletic director of the University of Kansas Tuesday, the Kansas City Times re-ported in its Tuesday editions.
The paper said the official announcement will be made in Lawrence, kan., by Chancellor Archie Dykes at a news conference at 10 a.m.
University officials did not verify the selection and Walker did not comment Monday afternoon, but the paper said he boarded an ai^lane at the Raleigh-Durham airport to fly to Kansas City. His wife said he was out of town Monday night.
Walker, 43, coached high
school football in Raleigh, N.C. He joined the University of North Carolina in 1967 as a recruiter and moved up to assistant athletic director for business last year.
Walker and three others were on the final list of persons considered. Sources said the others were Ray Nagel, athletic director at Washington State; Tom Butters, assistant athletic director at Duke; and Chuck' Rohe, executive assistant football coach at Virginia Tech.
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The Daily Reflector
The Worry Clinic
Summer Work Worth Effort
Read Hals interesting experience! Contrast the 10 percent creative workers, who depend on net" with the 00 percent who have guaranteed salaries. 'The 10 percent, like the little Dutch boy, hold the dikes against engulfing Socialism!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE X-556: Hal G., aged 26, is a high school teacher.
Dr. Crane," he began, I decided to take job as an insurance salesman during this summer.
For I figured it would be an easy way to add some money to my teachers salary.
But I find that salesmen work much harder than do school teachers.
They must also do far more footwork in calling on prospects.
Their nights are also taken by evening appointments.
What is worse, their income
depends on what they sell, so if they make no sales, they feel the pinch at once.
"Wouldnt it be wise for all teachers % spend a summer at the rigorous work of selling?"
Horse Sense
Yes, I have oftwi urged not only that teachers spend at least a 3 months internship at selling.
But that clergymen do likewise!
For salesmen learn to maintain eye-contact with their prospects and to dramatize practical aspects of their merchandise.
Yet stodgy clergymen will stare at the ceiling, use 5-syllable words, and put their parishioners to sleep with impractical sermonizing!
Salesmen, said Dr. Glenn Frank, former head of the University of Wisconsin, are the real sparkplugs of civilization,
Thats true, for they move the products of cloistered inventors and manufacturers into the avenues ot trade.
Thus, they make that vital transfo* of cai^ for goods, which keeps all our salaried workers employed!
But salesmen are not the only actual producers whose pay depends on output of net income.
percent of producers of services and net profit
drift
or
Perhaps 10 Americans are merchandise or operating on a method.
The other 90 percent along on a regular salary weekly pay check basis.
They are on the backs of the 10 percent who create our basic goods and services.
Farmers thus get no salary but must balance their books to see if there is any net income left after expenses and crop failures.
Professional men do likewise, as also is tnM of retail mto'-chants.
But the 90 percent include all our public school teachers, plus the 9 Supreme Court Justices; the 535 members of Congress and all those in our SO state legislatures.
Moreover, all county officials and the bloated bureaus at Washington likewise are on the backs of those 10 percent who must struggle on the age-old motto of Root hog or die.
Alas, the zooming taxes and minimum wage laws are driving almost 25,000 merchants and factories bankrupt each year.
And a bankrupt boss no longer can offer jobs, so his former employees then go on unemployment insurance for maybe 6 months, after which they try to get on the backs of other employers among the^ struggling 10 percent, via jobs or
welfare!
Alas, the number of pilvate producers is steadily going down while those whom they must support are zooming in numbers.
Dje big corporations, like Ford and Goieral Motors, can bill the Poitagon for billions and soon be paid via our forced taxes!
But the small business firms are closing steadily and thus upsetting the sound economic foundati<Ni of our once great Free Enterprise system.
Thats why
Kennedy On River
The Datty Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Taesday, July IS. 1973-S
Ellington
Is Honored
CISCO, Utah (AP) - Mas-sachusetU Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and three other cwi-gressional Democrats ran a portion of the Colorado River in rafts Sunday in an outing of fa-ther-son fellowship.
Kennedy, 41, was the senior member of the group. Others were Utah Rep. Wayne Owens, 36, the host; California Sen.
NEW YORK (AP) - Duke Ellington has become the first jazz musician to receive the French Legion of H(HX)r, Frances highest award.
mergers have made most cities a one-paper town.
35. Each man had one son along, '
The six-hour trip covered 18 miles in Granite Canyon between Westwater and (^isco in newspaper joijn Tunney, 39; and Pennsyl- eastern Utah. The boaters tra-
President Georges Pompidou wanted to honor a great musician, a great American and a great friend of our coimtry, Jacques Kosciuski-Morizet said in presenting the award Sunday. He is the French ambassador to the United States.
The entire world knows Duk Ellington, the ambassador said at the ceremony in the residence of the French consul general here. And especially in our country, France, everyone admires and loves you.
vania Rep. William J. Green,
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
dressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
versed 12 major rapids, but there were no mishaps.
The sons on the trip were Teddy Kennedy Jr. and Teddy 'Tunney, both 11; Billy Green, 8; and Doug Owens, 10.
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16. Southern university
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18. Attached
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DOWN
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37. College in Cedar Rapids
38. Nothing
And why conglomerates, pius chains, are created to meet rising costs, thou^ meanwhile they drive still more small retail stores bankrupt!
So send for my booklet How to Save Our Republic, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, * (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN (S> }tn, The CMcago Tribeiia
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4Q93 ' ^62 0 8 5 4 3 2 962
EAST
8
9854 0 K976 Q 10 7 5
WEST 642 V A Q 10 7 OQJIO J84
SOUTH A K J 10 7 5 ^KJ3 0 A
AK3
The bidding:
South West North East 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of 0 South had a close decision whether to rebid three spades or four spades. The former would not be 100 pet. forcingNorth has the option to pass with a virtual bust. However, as any one of three queens and several other possibilities would vir-tually guarantee game, South decided to take the strain off his partner.
When this deal came up in a recent team match, the result more than accounted for the difference between the two teams. At both tables the final contract was four spades, and in each case the opening lead was the queen of diamonds. Yet at one table the contract was defeated for IGO points
to East-West, while at the other North-South scored 620 for making four spades.
At the first table, the unsuccessful declarer won the opening lead in his hand and entered dummy by leading a trump to the nine. The six of hearts was led and the jack was finessed, losing to the queen. West returned a trump, taken by dummys queen. A heart was led to the king and ace, and West removed dummys last trump. Declarer still had to surrender a heart and a club trick for down or.
At the other table, the declarer realized that he could afford to lose two heart tricks and a club. Accordingly, he wasted no time in leading a low heart from his hand at trick two. West won and returned a trump, but declarer was in control. He won in dummy with the nine and led a heart to the jack and queen. West played another trump. Declarer won, and there was still a trump in dummy to take care of declarers third heart.
True, the unsuccessful declarer was most unlucky to find both heart honors and three trumps with West. He had more than a 90 pet. chance of landing his game. However, the successful declarer adopted a sure line, and the difference between 100 pet. and 90 pet. this time spelled the difference between victory and defeat.
WNCt
TUESDAY
6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth t:00 AAeude :30 Hawaii S-0 9:30 AAovte 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina S:2S AAornIng Mao 1:30 News 9:00 Capt Kang. 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 Pyr
11:00 Gambit
Ch. 9
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11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search
1:00 Young Restless '
1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's Heroet 5:00 Perry AMson 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Conseq
7;M Tell The Truth S;00 Sonny S, Cher 9:00 Dan August
Castro Has His Ideas
MIAMI (AP) - Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro says im
perialist forces were behind a
tjocic.LjooK,ses
DICK
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WITN
TUESDAY ^
Ch. 7
6:30 News 7:00 N.Y.P.D.
7:30 Parent Game :00 AAovies 10:00 Star and Stripes 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY
7:00 Today Shom 7:25 Down To Eartt 7:30 Today Show 9.00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle
12:55 News 1:00 Not for women Only
1:30 Three on a AMtch
2:00 Days of Our Lives
2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another WOrld 3:30 Return to Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeanle 5:00 Bonanza 6-00 News 6:30 News 7:00 N.Y.P.D.
recent unsuccessful coup attempt against the Marxist government of President Salvadore Allende of Chile.
He also said the same forces were responsible for attempts to impose a military dictatorship in Uruguay, where President Juan D. Bordaberry, under pressure from the armed forces, has dissolved congress and is ruling by decree.
The Cuban leader spoke Saturday in Matanzas Province, near the site of the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion, in ceremonies dedicating a public school. The address was broadcast throughout Cuba and monitored in Miami.
NUBBIN
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12
. 1:2:30 Girl In My
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6:00 News
8:00 New Zoo 6:30 Beat the Clock Revue 7:00 Andy Griffith
8:30 AAontage 7:30 Dr. Kildare
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11:30 Brady Bunch Water 12:00 Password 8:30 Movie 12:30 Split Second 10:00 OwenMarsahll 1:00 All My Children U;00 News 1:30 Make A Deal 11:30 Dick Cavett 2:00 Newlywed 1:00 News Game
Mark 6,000th Year Of Dogs
- For be the
- Ch. 25
WUNK
TUESDAY
6:00 ivenlitg Ed :30ElecCo. 6:30 What's New Off
7:00 Folk Guitar Rooefs
7:30 Your Children 8:00 Watergate WEDNESDAY 10:00 Sesame St :00 Mr. Rogers
CHICAGO (UPI) Americans, this could 6,000th year of the dog.
Anthropologists, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, estimate that dogs were known in North America about 4000 B.C. They were migrants from Asia.
When the white man arrived, about 5,500 years later, they brought their own dogs but every Indian tribe already had them.
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1
Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueedny, July !, 1973
Superior Court
Angelo Maurakis, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Rebecca AAanley Sanders, fail to see safe move, nol pros.
Willie J. Fleming, disorderly conduct, , nol pros vwith leave. Disorderly conduct (two counts) and trespassing.
George Winston Kirby, disturbing scNl, nol pros with leave.
Bobby Joe Dupree, keeping disorderly house, nol pros with leave.
Kenneth Morris Ham, driving under influence, motion to quash allowed.
Vernon Ray Warren, fail to see safe move, nol pros with leave.
Samuel Willie Cox, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.
James Patton Whittington, posession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for three years.
William Robert Cox, assault with a deadly weapon, 12 months jail.
William Robert Cox, assault with a deadly weapon, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for 5 years.
James Michael Dunn, manslaughter, three to five years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and probation for five years.
Richard Clyde Hopkins, driving while license revoked and speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Thomas Whitaker, cruelty to animals, nol pros with leave.
Barry Glenn Maxwell, posession of marijuana, six months jail.
William May, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.
George Green, driving under the influence, 90 days jail.
Keven Michael Tvaronas, breaking, entering and larceny, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for 5 years.
Jonathan Charles Martin, breaking, entering and larceny, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for 5 years.
Leora Mary Peele, forgery, (five counts) nol pros with leave.
Larry Earl Dixon, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Eddie Pollard, bastardy, nol pros with leave.
Leora Mary Peele, forgery and uttering forged check, five years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and restitution and probation for 3 years.
Doctor Glenn Bowen Jr., speeding.
nol pros w)tn leave.
Emanuel Bell, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for one year.
Langdon Nathaniel Ray, breaking, entering and larceny, 10 years jail.
Gary Martin, distributing marijuana, three to five years jail.
Gary Martin, distributing controlled substance, nol pros with leave.
Scott Merrick alias Scott Van Hare, distributing controlled substance, pled guilty to posession of codine, 12 months jail.
Milton Rogers Williams, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Harry Brown, distributing controlled substance, three to five years jail.
John David Middleton, forgery and uttering forged check, nol pros with
leave.
Pete Hooks, assault with a deadly weapon, pled guilty to simple assault, prayer for judgment continued.
Herbert Martin Gibson Jr., exceeding safe speed and fail to reduce speed enough to avoid accident, nol pros with leave.
VVilliam Earl Taylor, fail to pay taxi fare, nol pros with leave.
Augusta Edwards, assault on an officer, nol pros with leave.
Warren Jones, forgery and uttering forged check, nol pros with leave.
Doretha Farrow, receiving stolen county, six months womans prison, suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Donald Gardner, shoplifting, nol pros with leave.
Lloyd Edmund Nealy, driving under the influence (three counts) and driving while license revoked nol pros with leave.
Lonnie Edwards, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave Randolph Whitfield, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Tom Allen Eldridge, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
Tom Allen Eldridge, posession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs and probation for three years.
Phillip Ray Joyner, driving under the influence, pled guilty to hit and run driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Johnnie Harris, assault with a deadly weapon, two to five years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and restitution.
Clinton L. Joyner Jr., public drunk, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for two years.
Stephen Craig Tucker, aiding and abetting indecent exposure, nol pros with leave.
committ rape, 18 months to five years jail.
Stephen Craig Tucker, following to close, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
James McKinley Sheppard,
forgery, (two counts) nol pros with leave.
James McKinley Sheppard,
forg^y, pled guilty to uttering, three to five years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and restitution and probation for three years.
Michael Wayne Burroughs, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Alton Lee Rouse, transporting whiskey with seal broken, nol pros with leave.
Alton Lee Rouse, driving under the intluence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Steven Wayne Harrington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
WiliTier Aligood Warren, assault with intent to commit rape, nol pros with leave, first degree burglary, 10 to 12 years prison.
Lairy Earl Dixon, aiding and abetting hit and run driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Hollia Blankenship, posession of marijuana, 38 days jail.
Wes Bright, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
George Kirby, wilful damage to personal property, and incite danger of riot, nol pros with leave.
Jasper Clayton Cox, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.
John Claude Murphy, passing at intersection, and speeding, nol pros.
Season For Road Work
your
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
'HOROSCCa=E
V from the Carroll Righter Institute
^ V
y GENERAL TENDENCIES: A most interesting day and evening. Apparent upsets that occur can result much to your benefit. You now have increased energy and the ability to use prophetic insight to advantage. Excellent for making future travel plans.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day for expansion where your present interests are concerned. Ally yourself with persons of different backgrounds from yours. Come to a fine understanding with loved one tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engaging in monetary matters with key persons can bring fine results now. Show mate that you certainly are concerned about your mutual welfare. More affection is necessary at this time.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk with an associate with honesty and gain the right results now. You can come to a fine understanding with one who opposes you by using diplomacy. Your mate can be most cooperative now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new system employed now can make all those duties ahead of you more easy to handle and more profitable. Find the right items to add to present wai^robe. Use good taste.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can have an excellent time today if you go to the right places with the rigbt people and do the right things. Bring your finest talents to the attention of higher-ups. Be poised.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Kin can be persuaded to go along with your ideas provided you show where they will benefit from them. Do some entertaining at home tonight. Try not to criticize others at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Making the right appointments to bring you more of the good things of life is wise now. You can easily to come to a better meeting of minds with associates. Relax with friends tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Elevate your consciousness so that you can become mwe successful in your line of endeavor. Show business associates you have good common sense and progressive ideas. Think logically.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can use all that force and wisdom in constructive channels today and accomplish a great deal. Make contacts with influential business experts. The social is especially fine tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze how far you have gone toward reaching your goals and what should be done to gain them faster. Listen carefully to what an adviser has to suggest. Improve your image.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to talk with good friends and exchange ideas while having a good time. Show your liking for a new contact so you can be good friends in the future. Relax at home tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact those higher-ups who can now help you to advance in whatever fields are important to you. Get the public assistance you need for any new interest you may have. Make a success of it.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one of those charming young people who is blunt and if not taught early to use tact, communication with others will be less than satisfactory. Give as fine an education as you can, stressing foreign languages, since there could be much travel in this chart. The study of religion is fine.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Jndividual 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.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
NEW YORK (UPI) - This is the time of year when motorists are most likely to run afoul of booby traps in the form of bulldozers, barricades, ditches, detours and other hazards created by road construction work, an auto safety expert warns.
We all know that highway construction reaches its peak in the warm-weather months, says George E. Wilson, executive vice president of C.I.T. Service Leasing Ckirporation, nationwide motor fleet leasing firm. If we forget, this can pose very special problems for motorists whose expimence is limited to routine driving. Wilson cites a tollway resurfacing project that in a two-week period last year caused three auto accidents in which four people were killed and 11 were seriously injured.
Despite warning signs and barricades, drivers became confused and tried to enter wrong traffic lanes, he explains. They might have been spared if they had slowed down at the first warning signs.
His advice: Keep alert at all times for road construction warning signs. And slow down when you see one.
The driver who rounds a curve at high speed and suddenly finds a barricade, a bulldozer or a cement truck in his lane will slow downbut hell have to do it the hard way, says Wilson.
Daily Reflector Classified Ads
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Ift
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Ciassified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch
Contract rates available DEADLINES
Ail 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. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina County of Pitt
New York Sees Major Rebirth
NEW YORK (AP) - Lower Manhattan, where New York Gity began more than 300 years ago, is experiencing a dramatic rebirth under a development program in which more than $5 billion has been spent or committed since 1958.
The Downtown-Lower Manhattan Association, Inc. reported that this program, scheduled to be completed by 1980, is reasserting LowerManhattans role as a world center of finance and commerce and also is reestablishing residential, cultural and recreational components to make it a total community, as it was in the beginning.
Within seen years, 100,000
WHEREAS the undersigned, ac ting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by DANFORD L. BAKER and wife, IRENE P. BAKER, and recorded in Book F 38 at page 310 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Four Thousand Two Hundred Fifty and no-100 Dollars ($4,250.00).
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of sa id order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:30 a. m.., on the 20th day of July, 1973, the following described property located in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.
LOT 1: BEGINNING at the Northeast intersection of Crawford and Main Streets; thence along the eastern property line of Crawford Street a distance of 147.5 feet to the Southeast corner of the intersection formed by Smith Alley and Crawford Street; thence an easterly direction along the southern property line of Smith Alley a distance of 56.41 feet; thence a southerly direction parallel with the first line a distance of 147.5 feet to the northern property line of Main Street; thence a westerly direction along the northern property line of Main Street a distance of 56.41 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and being Lots "O" and "1" in Block "C", as shown by map made by D.C. James, C-E., recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 1, at page 2, which map is hereby referred to for a complete description of said lots.
LOT 2: Those two certain adjacent lots lying on the North side of Main
Street in Arthur Township, Pitt
.. .. County, North Carolina, and
persons three times the beginning at a point in the North
line of Main Street at the common corner between Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in
present residential population will live downtown in attractive new housing of diverse rental ranges.
By the time goldfish firmly appeared in recorded history, during (Chinas Sung Dynasty (A.D. 960-1279), they were well established as household pets. National Geographic says.
Wmen POOR MI66 TI^EAOMILL WAS CHAIKIEO TO HER SIX-OAV-A-WEEk JOB SHE WAS iKIv/lTEO iVER/WMERE
Block "C", thence Eastwardly with the North line of Main Street 52.82 I feet ,to the Southwest corner of Lot No. 4 in Block "C", thence Northerly 147'/j feet to a twenty foot alley, thence westwardly with said alley 52.82 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot No. 1 in Black "C", thence Southerly 147'/j feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lots No. 2 and 3 in Block "C" of the Munford-Arthur Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book 1 at Page 2 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same two lots conveyed by J.A. Matthews, Mortgagee, to Lillie Allen by deed dated December 28, 1926, and recorded in Book M-16 at Page 600 of the Pitt County Registry and being the same as conveyed by Danford Baker and wife, Irene Baker in Book G-28 at page 283.
This 5th day of July, 1973.
MARK W. OWENS, JR., TRUSTEE
Owens, Browning & Haigwood Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C.
27834
July 10,18, 1973
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A., of the estate of Elizabeth May Harris, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of December, 1973, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 15th day of June, 1973. EDGECOMBE BANK 8,
TRUST COMPANY s- Mahlon W. DeLoatch, Jr.
Vice President ADMINISTRATOR, C.T.A.,
OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH MAY HARRIS, DECEASED
P.O. Box 1259 *
Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 June 19, 26 and July 3 and 10.
Autos For Salt
PONTIAC LE MANS 1970, 2 door, air conditioned, power steering, out standing shape, many new parts and extras. 752-2531.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call
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,
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having quallfi^ as Administrator, C.T.A., ofl'i the estate of James Franklin Harris, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of December, 1973, or this Notice will be 'pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estateswill please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 15th day of June, 1973. EDGECOMBE BANK 8.
TRUST COMPANY -s Mahlon W. DeLoatch, Jr.
Vice President
ADMINISTRATOR, C.T.A., OF
THE ESTATE OF
JAMES FRANKLIN HARRIS,
DECEASED
P.O. Box 1259
Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 June 19, 26, and July 3 and 10.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Dorsey Acklin, Jr. and wife, Ella R. Acklin, on the 3rd day of March, 1970, and recorded in Book B 39, at page 294, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on
Friday, August 10,1973 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:
"Being all of Lot Na 11, in Block 'E' of the Moyewood Subdivision, according to map of same made by Henry L. and Thomas W. Rives, Engineers, which duly appears of record in Map Book 5, at page 3, of the Pitt County Registry; further being the identical property conveyed by Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to Dorsey Acklin, Jr. and wife, Eilar R. Ackin, by deed dated February 2, 1970 and recorded inBook B-39, at page 271, in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description."
Thissalewill be made subject toall outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest bidder as required by law until the sale is confirmed by the Court.
This the 10th day of July, 1973. W.W. Speight, Trustee
Speight, Watson and Brewer, At torneys
July 10,20,27 and August 3, 1973
CLASSIFIED
niMi (wool me.
752-7111
Greenvillfix NC
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
B
O N
C A D I L
W.W. Brown Bob BroWn Jimmy Robards
Dick Grton Otho Cozart Russell Cayton
Robert Tugwell
THUNDERBIRD 1963, motor in very good condition, clean body. Equipped with air conditioner, tape player Real Bargain at $465. Call 746-3246 after 7 p.m.
M MAZDA
TOMORROW'S
CAR
TODAY
Home of The Rotary Engine
MAZDA OF GREENVILLE
S. Evans St. 756 723j
Truck$ For Sale
1966 FORD TRUCK,F 100, condition. $795. 756-5765.
good
Boat$ & Equipment
14' FIBERGLASS BOAT with trailer. 18 h.p. Evinrude. Like new, small Yamaha motorcycle. Call 752-3609, 752-2993.
17' COBIA BOWRIDER with 135 h.p. Johnson and Long trailer. $3200. 758 1544 or 752-6515.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
ALPINE SUN BEAM 1967 Con vertible like new. $695. Holt-Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
AUSTIN HEALY 1966, 3,000, ex cellent condition. Call 752-0111.
BUICK RIVERIA 1967, fully equipped, clean. $1295. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
GALAXIE 1971 15*/' 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.
Fiqht Gas Inflation Sail with an Alcort Sunfish. Were S599
NOW M99
While They Last.
Stan's Sports Center
Marine Division 3205 East 10th Street Greenville, N. C
758-3613
Cycles For Sale
TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m.
Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMEN ARE TRAINED. . NOT BORNI
Wt have proven this through 40 years of successful experience. If you are ambitious and willing to work, we will train you.
$750 a month guaranteed to start!
Send brief resume to:
Mr. Bob McDonald 801 East 1st Street Greenvitle, NC 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
*4295
MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN
Immediate opening, company benefits.
1973 Bulcli $vioc
Regal -*4395
1973 Ford Torino
[l973Glirysl6r*
Newport
1972 Ford $4ooc Wapi 3995
1972 Pontiac GrandPriXBiu. 4695
Il972 Pontiac$ oe IGrandPrix'*''^^
Hlle Hm ctalif '7295
Greenville, NC
Kr^'495
l971Plp)lltll$|,eoe
FliryiOreen OzO
l971PlpHitli,| 595 Fiffy whi,. '
1071 *<>*'
nan o. $2795
*2695
1971 Ford $oqoc
Tirlno Wap 4495
1971Clirysler$o4Ac
Newporil.r'2395 Pinto
2 door nardto lutomatic tra
970Plyinoiitli Fury
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!
AUTO GLASS INSTALLERS
UP TO
$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 furnished PLUS uniforms furnished.
Openings now in Greenville and in other cities in North Carolina. If you are (experienced at installing windshields at a glass shop or body shop, call our Toll Free number, 1-800-241-4401, between 7:30am and 5:30 pm, and ask for Don Powell.
INI-WORTN CLASS CO.
4 door, green
Chrysler
1971 OodRo Charger
Hop,-1^30
automatic transmission
Brown
139
EXPERIENCED PERSON NEEDED immediately. Equal
Opportunity Employer. Write!
Security", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C 27834.
M Dodge $
Monaco Yellow
139
1973 YAMAHA DT 3 250 Enduro, new, only 50 miles. $780. Call 752-2612.
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.
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.
CHRYSLER 1971, 2 door, brown and white vinyl top, factory air, excellent condition. Call 758-3602 after 5:30 p.m.
1972 YAMAHA 175, Enduro. $395. Call 756 5534.
Dogs & Pets ~
AKC SCOTTISH terriers. $100 each. 756-6065.
FOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. Cliping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2681.
SIX WEEK OLD Beagle puppies. Call 756-4036.
AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, 3 female, $50. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.
UlESMmi WANTED
We have immediate opening for an aggressive salesman who is in forested in a career selling mobile homes with a reliable company Average income $10/000 $12/000.
Apply in Person
NO PHONE CALLS!!! Mobile Home Center
Grqcnviile, NC
EMPLOYMENT
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
CELICIA 1972, motor $3350. Call 758 1778.
just rebuilt.
CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON 1970 air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, only $1795 Pitt Motor Sales 756 2547.
1968 CHEVELLE STATIONWAGON,
extra clean. $625. Call 758-1334.
FORD FAIRLANE 500 1 969, power steering, automatic transmission, yellow with black vinyl top, excellent condition. 758-1225.
North Carolina County of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mariza Odham Hayes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before December 28, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.
This 21$t day of June, 1973. MAXINE V. REEL, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MARIZA ODHAM HAYES, DECEASED 1623 Longwood Drive
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys
June 26, July 3, 10, 17
CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, gold, convertible, air, power steering, radio, heater, $1450. 758-4970.
FORD GALAXIE 500 1971. Only 27,000 miles, factory air, power steering, 4 door hardtop. $2495. Call 756 0121 or 758-3109.
MGB 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.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
y
Used Car Values
Help Wanted
DRY-WALL HANGESJ'and finishers wanted. Cali for appointment, 756-0053.
WAITRESSES NEEDED. Apply in person only. Ole Miner Restaurant, 264 By Pass.
WE NEED MARRIED person with good character who is interested in earning opportunity of $12,000 per year. This is a permanent position, with large selling corporation. Earning opportunity of $150 per week while learning. For interview call 756-0038.
FULL OR PART time, no experience needed, we will prepare you. High earning, good opportunity for advancement if you are not afraid to work. We will show you how easy If is to work. Call 756-6711.
CAPABLE PERSON, TRAVEL
required, good salary and expense account. Call W.H. Lee, Holiday Inn, Friday after 3 p.m.
WANTED: MIDDLE AGE man to
dress fish. Apply in person to Evan's Sea Food, Greenville.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.
SALESMEN
WANTED
Need Sale$men for full time work. Prefer local resident and at least 25 years of age. Contact Miss Rockett at Capital Mobile Homes 754-4244 for appointment only.
ROUTE SALESMAN OR
Deliveryman. Applicant should be 21 years or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, ex perience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Starting salary $125 up. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C.
BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS-Make it yoursBecome an AVON Representative. Call: 758-2444
Deliver Telephone Books Full Or Part Days
Man or Woman ovar 18 with automobilas ara naadad In Graanvilla Aydan, Bathal, Farmviila, Fountain and Snow Hill. Dalivary starts about July 20. Sand nama, addrass, aga, talaptiona numbar, typa of auto, insurance company and hours availabla on a post card to D.D.A. Corp., PO Box IW7, Tha Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, NC 27834.
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
WANTED; Industrious young man for secure position In the consumer credit. Rise in the consumer finance field, guided by the management of a growing concern. Enjoy fringe benefits, retirement plans, paid vacations, life and hospital Insurance and numerous bonus systems. Are you willing to accept the opportunity as well as the challenge of consumer credit. Contact us now 405 Evans St. Apply In person.
SALESMAN. National company has excellent opportunity in Pitt and northeastern counties, high school grad, 21, bondable with car and experienced in educational material sales. This is not Bible, book or brushes. Commission $700-$1,000 per month. Send resume Box 6063 or call William Byrd, 756-4633.
WaDted
Part Time Help
Must be 18 years of age Night
Evening
Shift
and
APPLY
IN
PERSON
Sam & Daves
Snock Bar 1114 North Greene St.
ra*2995
p-.,495
11969 MG 41295
2 door hardtop $
1969
jPlyiiMHitli
1969'>'"ai,r' Plyinoutli
1968 Ford
4 door
llQRfl ^
lliRlO hardtop
[Plynioiitli ,1968
Plymouth VIP
1295
*995 *895 *1495
1968 Dodge Truck
1968 Chrysler
,1967 Chevrolett Coovertible
*1595
*995
100
1966 Chrysler $70 c 300 4 door V95
hardtop
1967 Mercury
1964 Valiaot
*795 *550
1966 Chrysler $ A AC Hewport
1958 Edsel *895
1959 Cadillac *50 1961 Cadillac *95
XHKON MOKR COMNNy
Across from Tarheel Toyota at the end of Trade Street
756-6221
N
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166The^lly Reflector. Greeoville. N.C.Tuesday, July li. 117311
Call; Becky Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLf, PLACES 4 THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF. RESULTS
Caii: Jane Ext. 29
Htip Wanttd
SECURITY OUARD and private police. Expansion requires us to seek men of maturity and responsibility to Jill full or part time positions, good pay, must have phone. 758-2174,
ATTRACTIVE FEMALE 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 |our-neyman meat cutter. 40 hours per week, 5 days, company paid group insurance, vacatioa holidays, and retirement, Qualifiedr person may contact Mr. Wells, 714 Greenville Blvd. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville N. C. An Equal Op portuntiy Employer.
FOR SALE
; m _
Livestock
HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. $50 per month. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
SERVICE AOE BOARS. Cali Georgei Hines, Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C call 756 2333 or 756-0858.
Misctlianoous For Salo
PROFESSIONAL
House For Sale
BRASS AND BLACK fireplace set, steam proof Poppy Trail dishes and chair. Call 756-0954.
MOBILE HOME ANCHORING, roof coasting and repairs. Rufus Keel, 752-0513 Carolina Mobile Home Service.
LOOKING FOR ANTIQUES or used furniture? The new Black Jack Antique Shop is now open. Call 756 4775 or 758-3843.
garden water skies, 20 percent off at H, L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
DINETTE SET AND typewriter cheap. Call 758-5186.
BEAUTIFUL OELMONICO 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.
THE LINEN CLOSET. This week's special, bathroom carpet, 10 percent off, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.
Misctllanaous For Sato
. WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.
ANTIQUE BRASS BED, excellent condition. 758-5002 or 752-1557.
23 CHANNE L CITIZEN'S band radio Call 746-4661 after 4 p.m.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 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, S125. Designer wedding gown, size 9 and accessories. S7S. 758-4970.
HOUSE FULL OF furniture, new, reasonable. Call 752-1536 after 5 p.m. - - . . ... ..
GUARANTEED ngint;! transmission, body parts. Frat parts locating sorvica. }
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Ptiona 752-2572 N. Graana St.
- Back of Raspass Barbacua J
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for
Ithoroygh r^qyal of all types of dirt, and long life bt their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for
sale and service. 415 Evans St.,' Greenyille
SEARS MIDSUMMER STOCK REDUCTION SALE
Now Going On. Big Price Reductions On FreezerS/
: Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Air Conditioners ;and Ranges.
SEARS
ROEBUCK
Graanvilla
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete Camping and back packing equip-jnent at reasonable prices. JH.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
Sporting Goods
Cox Camper Special
25% OH
on Thrt'c Now 1973 Campers
Stans Sports Center, Inc.
3205 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758 3613
16' PACER CAMPING trailer. Self contained, sleeps six, excellent condition. Awning, hitch and rear view mirrors Included. 746-6246.
SEAR'S FOLD UP camper with8x 12 zip-on tent. 746-6700 day, 746-6591 night.
TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF con
tained, sleeps four, ready to go. $525. Call 756-2663.
LOST a FOUND
LOST: BLACK TOY Dachshund puppy. Vicinity of Azalea Gardens Reward. 750-0559.
iNSTRUCTiONAL
GUITAR LESSONS. Experienced guitar instructor is now offering lessons for beginning and Intermediate guitarists. Call 752-3218 after five.
MOBILE HOMES
AAobile Homs For Rtnt
12'WIDE WITH AIR conditioner and washer. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-2909.
TWO * THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
60' LONO, 8' CEILING, two
bedrooms, dining room, washer, air conditioner, covered patio. 752-5907
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-3225.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR condition furnished, nice quiet locale. 756-6828
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM
trailer, near city, with washer and air. $65 month. Call 7 52-6335.
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 752-6355.
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.
Mobile Homes For Sale
Reg. 1139.50"
Special Price $99.50
^^c. home desk cenfers 'custom-designed for the home -owner. Styled to go in any room.
- TFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175.
BRASS AND BLACK fireplace set, set of Poppy Trail dishes and chair. Call 756-0954.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The
Real
Estate
Corner
[
BKHiytlE, te. te
Do your research befora you coma. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
1HE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, RC., REALTORS
P.5.BU60I5 I Greenville, NC 752-4173
Mtmbenof Inter-Clty Relocation Service and ' Multiple Lilting Service
1969 BILTMORE, two bedrooms, air conditioned, washer, carpeted living room. Call 758-1606.
1968 12 X 44 Knox trailer, two bedrooms, kitchen appliances and air conditioner, good condition Must sell. 752-3383 anytime.
1970 CLEMSON, 12 X 45. Call 746 6892.
10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning. Cali 746-6892.
1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & rear), 1'/ baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 746-6892.
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.
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
NOWOPEN-244By Pass Greenvill*
Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"
OPPORTUNITY
FOR A REALLY great |ob 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
FLEA MARKET
Evtry Saturday 12 to 6 Pitt County Fairgrounds Public Admission Freo Phono E. Wall 752-0253 For Pea lor Rosorvatlons
T
WILL CONTRACT a house to build or will build, plus cost. Write "House" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C.
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior 8< Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
TOPPING AND TAKINO down trees. Call 752-7534 after 12 noon.
ADD IMAGINATION to living! Check the great rental apartments In 'oday's Classified Ads. ,
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
for septic tank Installation and ditching. Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C.
EAT the high cost of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, additions and remodeling.
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 by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fbrmal 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. 140,000.
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 l'j bath. Total electric. $38,500. Call 638-8184 or 946-7381.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY, 3
bedrooms, large kitchen-dining area, built in stove, carport with storage room, well landscaped yard. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Wilma Garris 752 7033, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.
AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, I'/j baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition and carpeted. Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox 746-6116, day, 746-3308 nights.
Lots For Sale
Apartments for Rent
Carriage House Apartments
New Bern Highway, just Sooth of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouies with all electric kitchens. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.
Call; 756-3450
PRIVATE Vj acre lot for mobile home for sale or rent.. Located near Grimesland. Call 756-1461.
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estafe 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 i, Associates for expert advice when trying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.
SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Residential Builders Commercial Builders Free Estimates
Southeastern Construction Co.
3103 South Memoria 1 Drive 756 5166
Mc'mbcr of Nofionol Home Builders Association
for better buys
In
reel estate ^ CALLORSEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Ui 313Cotanche PL 1-3911 Night PL 2-4409
three big lots, 2V2-5 acres per lot. $1400 per acre. Six miles northwest from Greenville. 758-2270.
Resort Property
ONE 8i THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Cali 746-3385 or 746-3290.
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
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.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
ULTIMAIE
R rttniEn iniw
1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY,
Located East 10th St. Zoned C-S, front 262' depth 282', rear 278' approximately. $110,000. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.
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, wall-to-wall, can be assumed. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.
OSBOIN HOUSE
lEU Esun UEKI
James R. Osborn, Broker
752-0364
801 FIRST STREETThis huge 3 bedroom , 2 bath, full attic home is truly a landmark. Two car garage, family room, study; all on a fenced corner lot. Beautifully shrubbed. $29,500.
LAKE GLENNWOODLarge
waterfront lot. Lovely peninsular oriented tract situated for maximum waterfront use with magnificent view. City water and schools. $5800.
504 EAST lOTH STREET-Older 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Central heat, air conditioned, two car garage, half basement, furnished attic, living room, family room, dining room, newly decorated kitchen. Lovely shaded patio. $19,800. Small down payment. Zoned for added potential.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
FEATURING
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 closets
children and small pets welcome
private balconies
Model Apartnenls
NOW OPEN
Resident Managers - Apt. 11 Call: 758-4015
E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY264 E.
(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)
READY NOW!
Apartments
Hxrtp.
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU 8, uptown. $100. 752-3804.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
Ili( l-t.iminq Shup '
ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.
Cotiicr of Dickinson And Cloik 752 2133
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
LAKEVIEW
TERRACE
Apartments Hooker Road & Arlington Blvd.
Are Open For Rent
Market Rent
1 BR................$134.00
2 BR................$145.00
3BR................$162.00
4 BR................$169.00
Basic Rent
1 BR.................$92.00
2BR.................$99.00
3BR................$111.00
4BR................$116.00
All of the above prices include utilities, stove, refrigerator, lawn service.
Immediate occupancy for any of the listed above. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Office Open 10 AM 6 PM Phone: 756-5610
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
-TORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
^'A New Direction For Finer Living^'
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpating, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
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
? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenvilla Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKR &
a I*
758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
924 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
Apartmants for Rtnt
MID TQWNE APARTMENTS,
Winterville, one bedroom, furnished Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove Si refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.
SMALL QNE RQGM efficiency apartment, for man, near university. $47.50 monthly. 752-6165.
FQUR RQGM APARTMENT, ap
pliances furnished, 602 6th St., Ayden, NC. 746 3344.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
G 2 - Bedrooms,
- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Canter, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbdnks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
IN WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom, partially furnished air conditioned apartment, first floor, same as house, large yard. Call 756-1620 nights.
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.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 E.
3rd St., One bedroom furnished, air conditioned, heat and water, furnished, 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 unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
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
752-1557
758-5002
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF 8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER
$679 plus tax.
Headrix-Barnliill
Bug Lights aim
Bug Light Bags
Heridrix-Barnhill
.Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
Summer program for school age children.
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
SALESMEN WANTED
Excellent career opportunity 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:
II
SALESMEN"
P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. Giving Past Experience
House For Rent
UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOMS,
303 S. Harding, residents, $125. Appliances if wanted. No pets, central air & Heat, fuliv caroeted. Write "Residents" Box 1967, Greenville.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in good location. Call 752-2976 after 8 p.m.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 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.
Offlct Spac* For Rant
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for
rent, air conditioned, carpeted. Call 752-0228.
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RNT. 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.
WANTED Wanted To Rent
CARPENTER AND WIFE seeking
country house to repair in exchange for rent. Extended occupancy desired with rent payments acceptable up(xi completion of repairs. Less than optimum conditions considered. Call Karen, 752 1242.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
Anyone can sell ivery Saturday at 4:00pm Pitt County Fairgrounds E. Wall-752-8253 For Reservations
ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges. 752-4218.
GIRLS, NEAR SCHOOL, college and uptown, reasonable rates. 307 Lewis St., good location. 758-2818.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us taka the worry out of it!
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
Blueberries
Pick your own
20< lb.
Morris
Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17
Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630 637-3709 637-6896
LAST DAY LER
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 758-0114 Dealer No. 5720
Datsun 240-Z.
We've improved the woikHs most popular GTcar.
The legendary Datsun 240-Z is now available in a new, improved version. These features and more are standard equipment:
Powerful overhead cam engine
Safety front disc brakes
New front bumper for greater impact protection
Improved cold weather operation
New flame-resistant vinyl upholstery in a new choice of colors
AM/FM radio with electric antenna
Rear window defroster
Drive a Datsun...then decide.
Own a Datsun OikinaL
From Nissan with Pride w
IN STOCK Immediate Delivery
Four Spaed or Automatic
Holt
Oidsmobile-Dotsun
101 Hooker Rd.
7$6-3115
IS-^The DaUy ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. July 10. 1973Believe Found Wealthy Wreck
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A team of treasure hunters says it has found a wreck believed to be the Nuestra Seora de Atocha, a 350-year-old gallon worth an estimated $400 million.
Tlie divers displayed on Monday three silver bara, 711 silver pieces of eight and other artifacts they said they recovered from the wreck site in the Marquesas Keys 40 miles west of here.
The treasure hunters estimated the worth of the items at $750,000.
They said one of the 60-pound silver bars matched the description of a bar on the manifest of the Atocha, which wrecked in a hurricane in the first quarter of the 17th century.
The divers said the bar carried engravings that matched records in Seville, Spain, which list bar No. 4594 as weighing 63 pounds with a fineness of 2,380 parts of silver.
The Atocha carried some 40 tons of treasure, and a sisto* ship that went down in the same storm. La Margarita, carried 27 tons.
The state of Florida gets 25 per cent of the value of any treasure recovered, and the searchers keep per cent.
Dennis English, a state marine archaeologist overseeing the salvage operation, said, If their research is correct, it certainly is the Atocha.
He said the discovery could be one of the most spectacular ever made from both the historical and monetary standpoint.
Oil Industry Will Undergo Govt. AuditBack Pay Gives Woman A ShockFamilies Happy Over Release
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Terrific...so happy...so relieved said parents of three North Carolinians who were among the 112 Peace Corps volunteers released Monday after two days of detention in Uganda and allowed to begin their work in Zaire. But one said she would like her son to come home now.
The terrific was the reaction of Harold Lou Bello, former basketball referee, now a sportscaster, and the father of Kenneth G. Gerry Bello. He said his son planned to enroll in law school after completing his service with the Peace Corps.
Mrs. Bello said her family considered Africa a dark continent full of uncertainties. I think the threat becomes more real now. I hope the political situation wUl be more stable in Zaire. Radio Uganda said that President Idi Amin had ordered the Peace Corps contingent of 49 women and 63 men seized because he suspected the Americans might be Israelis or white mercenaries bent on adding to the tribal troubles that
have neighboring Rwanda and. Bumandi in turmoil.
Patricia A. Dean, also from Raleigh, was in the contingent and her mother said, Pm so relieved. %e added that she and her husband support that youngster 100 per cent. She was so enthused and so much wanted to go.
But Mrs. Dean said some of her own enthusiasm had worn off. I think shes in somewhat of a hot spot. Shell be living a life different than shes ever known.
In Albemarle, Mrs. H.W. Bal-tes said, Im just so happy to know that now hes going to go on his way. She was referring to her son, Harry W. Baltes. 22, who joined the Peace Corps last month after graduating from Appalachian State University. He thought it would be a challenge, his mother said. He wanted to help some un-fortunates-or those that couldnt help themselves.' Anyway, he wanted to do something. I wonder how he feels about it now. As far as Im concerned. Id like him to come on home.Blowholes Still Are Leaking Gas
WILLIAMSBURG, Mich. (AP) On April 18, natural gas started seeping to the surface in this northwestern Michigan village and authorities ordered all 85 families living in the area evacuat^.
Now, nearly three months after the gas blowholes appeared, fumes stUl are escaping from some and only six of Williamsburgs homes are ready for permanent reoccupancy.
And Grand Traverse County Sheriff Richard Weiler says the town may never return to normal.
Weiler said on Monday that nine dwellings remain vacant because concentrations of gas make it too dangerous to work near them. Another five homes , are free of gas but have major
His Best Achievement
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One of the top achievements of the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, who announced Monday his retirement as president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was organizing a coalition that won pay increases and union recognition for black workers at a hospital in Charleston, S.C.
The victwy of the coalition of civil rights and labor organizations came after a 100- day strike and Abernathys arrest on a charge of inciting a riot. It was an important victory for the SCLA, which was trying to rekindle the flmae which had flickered with the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Abernathys predecessor.
Abernathys record in North Carolina during his five years of leadership was marked less by major victories than by stand-offs or small gains in a number of encounters.
Depending upon what he hoped to achieve, Abernathy threatened to turn North Carolina upside down or praised it as a leader among the states of the So|th.
water or sewer problems, be said.
Fifty-five dwellings are cleared for occupancy on condition that further work be done, such as degassing their water supplies.
Clean-up work has left its traces almost everywhere.
Weiler said every building in town now has one to four venting pipes outside to carry gas eight to 10 feet into the air.
Water still must be trucked in daily, and state Department of natural Resources crews patrol constantly to check for new buildups of gas.
Williamsburgs main road, Michigan 72, still is closed because of gas blowholes that opened on the roadway.
The sheriff said he believes that all residents will be able to return to their homes by Sept. 1, if its possible at all.
But he warned that Williamsburg could be rijght back where we were when cold weather comes unless something can be done to make certain frost does not seal off existing gas leaks, forcing the gas to find a vent elsewhere.
Experts are working on that problem, he said.Strain Is Too Much
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham says that his upcoming crusade in Minnesota may be one of the last of its kind.
The years of taking the huge outdoor evangelistic services around the world have begun to take their toll and are becoming a physical strain, he told a news conference on Monday.
The July 13-22 crusade at the Minnesota State Fairgrounds in St. Paul may be one of the latter stadium crusades, he said.
Im physically unable to do it, added Graham, who will be 55 in November.
He said he cant continue preaching from second base much longer and said the crusades soon will begin depending more on television to carry his message.
DR. JASPER L. LEWISDentist To Locate Here
Dr. Jasper L. Lewis Jr. begins the practice of childrens dentistry here Monday.
Dr. Lewis, whose office is located in Suite 2 of the Tipton Annex at 230 Greenville Boulevard, is now taking appointments. He is the frst specialist in pediatric dentistry to locate in Greenville.
He is a native of this area, having lived in Greene County for some time. A graduate of LaGrange High School, he received his BJS. degree from Wake Forest University in 1965 and his Doctor of Dentistry degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1969. He spent two years as a dratal health officer at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska and then returned to UNC to
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Cost of Living CouncU says it will conduct a thorough audit of the oil industry as part of the price freeze monitoring program, it was reported today.
Die councils Special Freeze Group will initiate a monitoring program ... to spot check and determine if there is com-fdiance as far as the price freeze is concerned and also to check supplies, an unnamed official of the group is quoted as saying in tuesdays editions of the Dallas Morning News.
The audit will cover operations from the oil well to the gas pump, the Morning News said.
The paper also said the council reportedly is considering a rollback in oil product prices to mid-May levels. And it said the council is considering denying oil companies their customary markups following import oil cost increases.
The council source said results of the audit would show whether there is a real fuel shortage, whether there are price violations and where fuel
specialize in pedodontics, earning his M.S. in this field this year.
He and his wife, the former Anne Haynes of Martinsvfile, Va., have two sons, Lee, five, and Richard two.
supplies are going.
He ssdd this would indicate what sort of [ffiority is being given to fanpers, independent service station operators and the government.
There were these other developments in the oil situation: The state of Florida filed suit in Tallahassee against 15 major U.S. oil companies alleging they created a nationwide fuel crisis to force independents out of business and to hike prices.
Atty. Gen. Robert Shevin filed the suit Monday in federal court, charging the companies violated the Sherman and Clayton antitrust acts by engaging in an illegal monopoly and unreasonable restraint of commerce and trade.
The 68ige suit asks that the oil companies be forced out of the crude oil exploration and production business.
Industry spokesmen say they want to read the suit before commenting.
In Los Angeles, a federal grand jury probe has been launched into gasoline prices and marketing practices in California and four other western states, the Los Angeles Times reported today.
The paper said subpoenas were issued for documents including diaries, appointment books and confidential files kept by corporate executives.
The U.S. attorneys office
was reported to be directing the investigation, but officials declined to confirm or deny that an investigation is under way, the newspaper said.
Hie probe begun Monday includes the companies activitim in California, Oregon, Arizona, Washington and Nevada, the Times said.Cigars For Courtroom
ASHEVILLE (AP)A woman being tried in state District C^t told Solicitor T.E. Lipsey III she was having labor pains. But she said she believed that if the trial moved along fast enough she would be able to finish the case.
Lipsey was taking no chances. He moved for a continuance. Judge W.M. Styles granted it, even though a witness protested, saying she could deliver a baby if it came to that.
That was last Friday. The woman was rushed to a hospi-tal,wljere she had a baby girl that day.
Monday morning, cigars tied with pink ribbons were handed out in the courtroom.
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. (AP)The mail brought Doris Bowers a letter that left her just sort of numb, and thrilled.
Mrs. Bowers surprise was a check for $33,476.70 - thats about $24,500 after taxes - as Ihe biggest of eight back payments made by the J. P. Stevens Co. to eight former employes.
The payments, totaling more than $100,000, were ordered by the National Labor Relations Board as back payment for em-Dies In Collision
LENOm, N.C. TaP)-A 20-year-old Caldwell County woman, Barbara Ann Coffee of Rt. 5, Lenoir, died of head injuries today after her car collided with a tanker truck in Lenoir. Sie died after surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.
Her sister, Joanne Coffee, 18, is a patient in that hospital with abdominal injuries and fractures of the ri^it leg and left arm. Their 17-year-old brother, Richard Coffee, is in Caldwell Memorial Hospital in Lenoir.
The driver of the tanker, 41-year-old Neal Harold Perkey of Maiden, was not hospitalized.
ployes dismissed during a labor dispute with the Textile Workers Union of American in 1968.
Mrs. Bowers said she rejected an offer to regain her old job.
I had something I was more interested in. I am helping my husband' with a seaford market, she said.
Mrs. Bowers said she resisted the temi^tion to rush out on a shopping spree, but she did buy some new clothing for herself and her family. And, she said, she paid off some straggling bUls.
' Ihe TWUA said other checks went to Shirley Hobbs, Raonoke Rapids, $14,070; Uuis E. Fut-reU, Wallace, $12,115; Harry Nelson Hunter, Wallace, $2,M2; Charles Leroy Epley, Wallace, $8,906; GUdys Whitener Clark, Hickory, $113,734; James Jones, Hickory, $1,184; and James R. Bibey, Aberdeen, $20,484.
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