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Weather

Partly cloudy, chance ol afternoon thunderthoweri.

92nd Year NO. 165

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

__- GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1 1, 1973 28 PAGES 2 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 24Horoscope Page 15-ECU Wins Page 21Med School

PRICE TO CENTSRate Decrease Seen For Utilities

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflectw Managing Editor

Utilities commissioners approved a $10,310,000 budget for the fiscal year of 1973-74 at their June meeting Tuesday night.

The budget was approved, however, with the knowledge that pending changes in electric rates could mean $250,000 to $500,000 reduction in revenue for next year.

At the same time, the

electric rate changes could mean that local electric customers would pay that much less during the year.

This came about because Greenville Utilities, which purchases power wholesale from Virginia Electric and Power, also adopts VEPCO's retail rates for local customers.

<9*

VEPCO last March put in effect an increase in rates pending a ruling by the North

Carolina Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities adopted the same rate effective June 1.

Recently, however, the State Utilities Commission has ruled that VEPCO was entitled to only about half the rate increase it requested and ordered the company to file a new proposed rate schedule.

While Greenville Utilities has no legal obligation to adopt the VEPCO rate, it is anticipated the GUC will follow in adopting

the rates that are finally decided upon for Virginia Electric. As it looks now that would cut the rate increase which was put in effect June 1 about in half.

Virginia Electric was required to post a bond when it put its rate increase in effect so that refunds could be made if the full increase were not granted. Greenville Utilities, though, decided that refunds would not be attempted if the impoiding rate schedule is adopted.

The State UtUies Commission also ruled that a fuel adjustment clause in VEPCOs retail rates would not be allowed. It is expected that Greenville Utilities will do the same, although its own wholesale contract does include such a clause which allows for upward and downward adjustments according to the price of fuel.

Director Charles Horne

reported to the commission that Williams Energy Co. has refused to renew its contract with Greenville Utilities for supplying a portion of the citys propane gas. QUC purchases propane gas from three sources. Home was authorized to discuss the matter with the commissions attorney to determine if any legal recourse were possible.

Commissioners also approved a letter formally

protesting North Carolina Natural Gas decision not to increase natural gas supplies to Greenville. The letter will be forwarded to Frank Barragan, Jr., president of NCNG with copies to the State Utilities Commission.

Commissioners approved a resolution stating that sale of the citys water system was not contemplated. The letter was required for release of a $104,000 federal grant.

Assistant Director Malcom Green reported that work on a

115,000 KV transmission line along the Eastern bypass had been slowed by high water. He said energizing the line would be helpful in supplying some circuits on the citys system. Green also reported that VEPCO called for a standby for a voltage reduction Monday due to peak electrical loads that day. The reduction was never actually ordered, however.

SMOKE FILLED ROOMFormer Attwney General John N. Mitchell, upper right, smokes a pipe as he listens to a question Tuesday during his appearance before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington. Members of the committee also smoked

pipes as they listened to Mitchells testimony. They are; Senator Howard Baker, R-Tenn., lower left; Fred Thompson, minority counsel, upper left; and Rufus Edminston, deputy counsel. (AP Wirephoto)

Phase Four Details Expected To Be Announced By Weekend

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Details of the administrations Phase 4 anti-inflation program probably will be announced by this weekend, an informed Treasury Department source said today.

The earliest an announcement would be made is Thursday, the source said. Phase 4 will succeed the current 60-day price freeze, imposed by President Nixon June 13.

Nixon scheduled a Cabinet meeting today and the economic program was certain to be discussed, according to one source.

A surprise call for an end to all wage and price controls this year was made Tuesday by the administrations prestigious La-bor-Management Advisory Committee, which includes top corporate and union leaders.

The committee said it was deeply concerned that there are tendencies for wage and price controls to be regarded asBloodmobile Makes Visit

Today and tomorrow are "opportunity to give days. For these two days, the American Red Cross Pitt County Blood-mobile will be on site at the Moose Lodge In Greenville to collect donations of vitally needed Mood.

Billy Rms. chairman of the Bloodmobiie. reminds donors that (grating hours M the bloodmobile began at 11:00 a.m. this morning and will cmitinue until 5:00 p.m. Hours on Thursday will be 10:00 10*^4:00 p.m.

This visit, the first of the new fiscal year, is sponsored by Uie Boys Gub of GreenviUe-PUt County.

the solution to the problem of inflation.

It held that the only way to extricate the country from wage and price controls is firm resolution to phase them out. We believe all wage and price controls should be eliminated as soon as possible this year ..., the committee added.

The statement was said to have received unanimous support of the committee, whose members include George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO; Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers; James M. Roche, a director of General Motors Corp., and Walter B. Wriston, chairman of First National City Bank of New York.

Cost of Living Council officials have hinted final Phase 4 decisions may include.

A carryover of the 5.5 per cent Phase 3 wage increase guidelines.

Tighter price controls, including limitations on the amount of increased costs that businesses can pass on to consumers in the form o( higher prices.

Provision for price increases to some businesses if t.ey agree to expand their productive capacity. This would apply to industries not operating at full capacity.

A more elaborate price control exemptions procedure for businesses with special problems.

Meanwhile, the chief regulator of the nations savings and loan associations said in-* terest rates on home mortgages will accelerate because the government has raised rate ceilings on savings accounts.

Thomas R. Bomar, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said the amount of the increases could be signlfl-cant but declined to predict the extent of the jump.

Also, moderate food price increases are expected during the next six months under Phase 4, James McLane, deputy director of the Cost of Living Council, told newsmen.

Sources also revealed a decision is expected within a week on a mandatory allocation program for gasoline, crude oil, propane and other petroleum products.

Mitchell Felt He Had Stopped Wiretap Plan

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mit-dbell said today he told Presi-doit Nixon nothing of the meetings which led up to the Watergate wiretapidng because he had rejected the plan and assumed these matters were over and done with ...

Mitchell, before the Senates televised Watergate hearings for a second day of testimony, rq)eated his statement that he k^ word of the case from Nix-<m during the campaign for fear of endangering the Presidents re-election.

Had he told Nixon, he said, the President would have taken very strtmg action against campaign and administration aides implicated in the planning and cover-up.

And after the election, Mitchell said, he withheld wwd assuming there would be a house-cleaning anyhow, and that the matter would take care of itself.

Once again, Mitchell went to Capitol Hill without his wife, Martha.

Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, questioned Mitchell anew about the meetings of Jan. 27, Feb. 4 and March 30, 1972, at which wiretap and spy proposals drafted by Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy were discussed,

DisiHiting earlier testimony, Mitchell has said he never ap-It)ved the proposal, and actually rejected it.

In fact, Mitchell said that at the first session, he told Uddy to go out and bum the plans.

He said he intended that order to eliminate incriminating documents and also to abandon any concept that such activities would be part of the re-election campaign of the'President.

Mitchell said he did not advise other participants in the three meetings, including former campaign deputy Jeb Stuart Magruder and former White House counsel John W. Dean III, that the proposals involved them in a conspiracy to commit crimes.

Mitchell said he did not tell Nixon of the proposals advanced at the three meetings because I presumed and had every reason to believe that these matters woe over and done with, were through, and that was the end of them.

The matter had not been approved, it was not going to 1^ ai^roved, and that was the end of it, he said.

Inouye noted that the first discussions of what became Watergate involved a proposal to kidnap antiwar activists. He noted that at the same time, the Justice Department was pressing conspiracy charges against Daniel and Philip Ber-rigan, both Roman Catholic priests, and others accused of discussing the possible kidnaping of Henry A. Kissinger. That case ended with acquittals on

Dollar Moves Upward Again

LONDON (AP) - The U. S. dollar moved upward again today on the worlds major money markets as Washington added its voice to the psychological war of words being waged to bolster confidence in the American curricy.

The dollar opened in Zurich at 2.8950-2.9050 Swiss francs, a str^ spurt from the closing 2.8125 Tuesday. The dollar has now risen more than 10 per cent this week on the Swiss maricet.

The opening quotation in Frankfurt was 2.4250 marks, a sizable gain on Tuesdays closing 2.39590. The price dropped back to 2.40within minutes of the opening, then rsoe to 2.4160.

Basically, the dollar appears to be much flrmer today, one Frankfurt dealer commented.

in Tokyo today it outstripped the supply, sen^g the price up further. 'The Bank of Japan had to supply about $5 million.

After falling to record lows last week, the dollar moved back up again Monday and Tuesday.

Dealers attributed the rally to the psychological effect of a brief statement Sunday night by Europes central bankers suggesting that their governments were contemplating intervention in the market to reverse the dollars downward trend.

The U. S. Federal Reserve Board on Tuesday expanded on Sundays announcement. It said nine major central banks have agreed to add $6.25 billion to a special short-term swap fund available to the U. S. government to support the dollar.

the conspiracy counts.

The Hawaii senator asked whether there was any difference between the two cases.

Mitchell said there was, that there were overt actions in the Berrigan case and that no overt action ever was taken on the Liddyplanthatenvisionpvu(kig In

Inouye also asked whether Mitchell had considered whether it was fair to the Democrats or to the American people to keep from them the facts of Watergate.

Mitchell said that had cnsed his mind many times. But he said he did not believe then, and does not believe now, that the President should be accused of any transgressions.

The Watergate committee was to have met behind closed doors prior to the televised hearing, to discuss the possible issuance of subpoenas for some White House documents.

The President has said he will not provide the documents to the investigating committee.

That session was put off until Thursday because Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., the vice chairman, didnt get there. He said he was late because of a news interview.

Baker said Richard Moore, a White House aide, will be the committees next witness.

Mitchell spent a full day in the witness chair Tuesday.

(Continued on page 14)

Demand for dollars has been_ The swap fund already total-minimal in Europe through ed nearly $12 billion, but noth-

most of the current crisis, but

Consumer Calls For Price Hike

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina dairy farmers applauded Tuesday when a diminutive spokesman for the North (Carolina Consumers Council backed their call for an increase in the price they receive for milk.

The consumer and the farmer are allies, Mrs. Dee Jackson of Raleigh, the consumer council spokesman, told the commission. We support the dairy farmers request for immediate price relief. We further propose that the increase be made retroactive to July 1.

Mrs. Jackson said there was no question out that milk processors could absorb the cost of boosting the price they pay farmers for Class I fluid milk purposes.

Under the current price freeze, all prices are frozen at the June 1*6 level except those of raw agricultural products. Thus the dairy processor could legally pay Uie farmer more money for milk, but he could not raise his own wholesale or retail prices to make up the difference.

Processors took issue with the suggestion they could absorb the cost of a proposed increase to farmers. They said numerous studies show they operate on a thin proflt margin.

In gmeral, the processors agreed that farmers need an increase, but they said it should

not be made effective until the administrations economic controls will permit full and complete pass-through of the increased cost all the way to the consumer.

Max Hovis of Greensboro, president of the North Carolina Dairy Products Association, called on the commission to make a request for a pass through provision to the Presidents Cost of Living Council.

Processors of milk cannot absorb any increased cost beyond what they are now and still stay in business, Hovis told flie Commission.

A dozen or more farmer representatives urged the commission to increase the Class I minimum price to dairy farmers. They cited skyrocketing costs for feeds as justifying an increase.

Tom L. Reaves of Chatham County, reinresenting Long Meadow Farms producers, and Charles D. Colvard of Greensboro, manager of the N.C. Milk Producers Federation! suggested increases (rf 59 to 60 cents per 100 pounds (about 1.3 cents per quart).

George H. Jung of Dairymen, Inc., and Uoyd Massey of Goldsboro, represmting the N.C. State Grange, called for Class I price hikes of at least $1 and as much as $1.25 per hundred (2 to 2^l cents a quart).

Is Forecast

WASHINGTON (AP) - More acreage for harvest in North Carolina and Virginia could take the 1973 production of flue cured tobacco to 1,141,225,000 pounds up 13 per cent from last year, the Ajpriculture Department said.

The crop Reporting Board in its flrst estimates of the season said Tuesday that May and early June weather was favorable for cn^ development but late June flooding in the Carolinas and Georgia resulted in some crop damage.

Some flelds in Georgia and South Carolina appear to be a complete loss, the board said in its monthly report.

The increase in productiim from last year can be attributed to 10 per cent more acreage for harvest in Virginia and North Carolina, it said.

Production last year was 1,-012,417,000 pounds, down from 1971s 1,077,790,000 pounds. Cool and wet weather early in the season retarded last years crqp, the report said. The 1973 harvest got underway about a wedi later than last year.

Crop Reporting Board officials did not make yield and production estimates for burley Carolina, and other types in the July 131,130,000. report. Itiose WUI be made in August.

However, they said burley producers plan to harvest 230,-

700 acres, down two per cent from last years 2^,750. Based on that acreage and yield trends the burley crop could produce 594 million pounds, one per cent below 1972 but far above the 473 million pounds of 1971, the officials reported.

Hie board projected a harvest of 1,880,(X)0,000 pounds for all tobacco in 1973, compared with 1,751,000,000 pounds last year. Total plantings were estimated at 887,250 acres, up five per cent from 1972.

Using July 1 indications, the board estimated the flue cured crop would average 2,025 pounds an acre, compared with 1,971 pounds an acre last year and 2,050 pounds an acre in 1971.

The estimated 1973 flue cured production, in pounds, by states' and belts, compared with 1972 output, included:

TVpe 11 Virginia 104,400,-000 pounds and 8,760,000; North Carolina, 277,400,000 and

240.530.000.

Type 12 Eastern North' Carolina Belt, 396,000,000 and

322.840.000.

Type 13 North Carolina,

96.800.000 and 88,150,000; South 137,350,000 and

Type 14 - Georgia, 105,000,-000 and 114,285,000; Florida, 23,-

400.000 and 19,796,000, and AU-bama, 875,000 and 927,000.

ing had been said about it previously because the Nixon Administration was maintaining a policy of not intervening in the market.

The official statements and -the upward trend of the dollar sent prices into a sharp climb on the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 11.06 to 888.32, and advances topped declines by more than 3 to 1 in moderately active trading.Budget Hearing

The budget ordinance for the City of Greenvilles 1973-74 budget is to be the subject of a public hearing at City Hall beginning at 8:00 p.m. tonight.

The public hearing, a new concept for municipality budgets, is required under a recently enacted state law that requires a public hearing before adoption of the budget ordinance.

The special call meeting tonight will be followed by the regular monthly meeting for July on Thursday night at city hall at 8:00 p.m.

Seven ECU Grads To Med Schools

Seven of 12 East Carolina students who applied to medical school under the direction of the Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Advisory Evaluation Committee have been accepted, according to Dr. Wayne Ayders, who heads the committee.

He said the national average for acceptance is one out of three.

Those accepted were as follows: Andrew Edgar of Greenville to Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn.; Gaude Hughes of New Bern to Duke University; Uril Greene of Goldsboro and Elsie Winstead Mercer of Macclesfield to UNC at Chapel Hill; Joe Williams of Greenville and Michael Karr of Jacksonville to ECU; and Ronald Howard of California to the University of California at Irvine.

"Thisis by far the best group of applicants our committee, now in its fifth year, has ever

worked with, Dr. Ayers said.

Edgar, Mrs. Mercer, and Howard had grade point averages over 3.9. Howard, a psychology major, had the hipest l|cademic record in this years senior class. Edgar, a biochemistry major, was in the Top 10. All the others, but one, had averages over 3.35. The other majors are as follows: Hughes, biochemistry; Greene, biology; Mrs. Mercer, medical technology; Williams, industrial technology, with special courses for pre-medicine this past year; and Karr, chemistry.

The committee also worked with three students interested in going to dental school, but none was accepted this year. Dr. Ayers said.

He said he has heard that two ECU graduate students were accepted to medical schools and one graduate student to a dental school, though he could not verify this information.

(

Architectural Barriers Hamper

By MARTHA SMITH Gaiette Writer

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Phyllis Mathew and I went shopping in beautiful downtown Charleston last week. It was no meati feat.

Phyllis, a pretty 28-year-old, was bom a victim of spinal bifida (an opening the spine) and spends most of her time in a wheelchair.

Our shopping trip, which included visits to many buildings other than storesbanks, restaurants, public buildingswas eye-opening for both of us. It was also muscle-building for me.

trickier.

Our tour was a visit to some of the most incredible structural barriers anyone could dream up. And the problem of overcoming the barriers isnt just for wheelchair people. TTie elderly, womi in advanced stages of pregnancy, young mothers pushing baby strollers, blind people and ^ort people are all victims of structural barriers.

I pushed Phillis all morning long. There are no ramps in downtown Charleston, so crossing a street involves hoisting the chair sharply backwards, placing the two front wheels up on the curb and lifting. Getting down off a curb is even

We started at the Kanawha Valley Bank where a sign asked patrons to Please use revolving door. Ever try to take a wheelchair through a revolving door? How about a baby carriage? There were other doors, however, and we got inside.

Inside the bank, there are steps up to the main floor. No way to get a wheelchair up there. Theres also an escalator going downstairs. Wheelchair

on an escalator? Nope.

<3 A bank sp(^esman hastened to tell us that th*e was an elevator for getting downstairs or to floors above the first.

Around the comer, we visited the Diamond Department Store. The doors into the store were sufficiently wide for the wheelchair and Phyllis said they werent too heavy for her to open by herself. Inside, in a sportswear department on the main floor, Phyllis was delighted to find a low counter with merchandise which she could see and examine from her chair.

But her elation turned to disappointment at the jewelry counter as necklaces hanging on a high display rack were beyond reach.

At the Diamonds luncheonette, we discovered that the only available seats are high counter stools, making eating there impossible for pecle in

BARRIERS Phyllis Mathew points out some of the physical barriers that deny her entrance to Charlestons City Hall, banks and some department stores.

Polly Bergen Proves Shes

wheelchairs. A public telephone on the wall was^too hi^ for Phyllis to reach, as was a drinking fountain.

At another bank we found a common problem. All the counters for writing checks or whatever are too tall for wheelchairs. All the teller windows are in the same condition. Even standing, Phyllis4-foot-7

Would have been too short for the teller windows.

The most accessible building we visited was the Kanawha County Public Library. TJie Summers Street entrance is for wheelchairs and the elderly, and inside four wheelchairs are provided for those who need them.

There are elevators and the information desks and reading tables are low enough for a wheelchair.

Upstairs in the childrens section a low wall-attached drinking fountain made it easy for Phyllis to get a drink, there

was also a telephone low

enough for her to reitch.

'Hie building which presented the worst barriers of all was city hall. 'Ihe main entrance to this, the most public of

buildings, has 13 stepsleading up to massive revolving door. ^Phyllis simply shook her head in disbelief.

'The only way she could get into the city building, in fact, was through the booking desk entrance in the back.

After a morning of hard

work, lunch was welcome. A high brick step at Ernies Esquire found us doing wheelies again, but once over that barrier we were home free.

Phyllis chair slid right under a table and she wasnt in anyones way.

A spokesman for Sen. Jennings Randolphs office said things may soon be different for the thousands of people affected by architectural barriers.

The National Rehabilitation Act, which the senator is sponsoring, will have a section updating and putting some teeth into the Architectural Barriers Act of 1968. That act, which required all federal projects and any building using federal money to meet accessibility standards, has been largely ignored.

Randolphs proposal would provide for creation of an architectural and Transportation Barriers Board which would call for studies and strict enforcement. Transportation barriers are those things which make it impossible for a handicapped person who is traveling by car to find an accessible restroom.

Homemaker *s ~ Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

WHOS THAT KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR?

How long has it been since someone knocked on your door and asked your assistance with a survey, only to end the conversation with a request that you subscribe to a magazine? Maybe you were solicited by telephone. Have you received a card in the mail that offered a magnificent five gift, or a fabulous discount, with the purchase of some item?

Selling by mail, tel^hone, televisimi or radio, as well as door-to-dpor, are all techniques that are booming in todays economy. American families are (xi the move and present moving targets for many types of sales techniques. Family members are sometimes victims (rf fraudulent of misleading sales schemes because they fail to recognize the danger signals, and let themselves be sold instead of actively shopping for and buying the things their families actually need.

No technique of selling is bad in itself, but ways of selling seem to lend themselves to deceit. The salesman who c(nes to your doOT has a harder job than those selling in stores, because he often has to create the desire to buy as well as sell you wi the vaule <rf his product No wonder he may urge you to buy, using financial and psychological ivssures that are hard to resist.

Many reputable products are sold by door-to-door salesmen. They may provide a special service for homemakers who cannot leave home for shopping, who find that this type of shipping saves time and parking or baby-stitting fees. Sometimes the homemaker is led to believe that she saves money by shqiiping at iKime, but usually she will find that its more expensive. By shotting from store to store she can (XHnpare many qualities and prices, and see a much wider range of merchandise than the salesman can bring to her home to display.

In addition, in dealing with dow-to-door salesmen, special caution may need to be used. The homemaker needs to be alert to the following danger signals:

The sympathyangleWwking my way through cdl^e this old cliche is still being used. Earning points for equifmient for a hospital or orphanage; many of these charities are too far away to check on their existence.

The gift angleThe cost of the gift will be included in the price of the article tobe sold. The company must make a profit to stay in business.

This product cannot be purchased in the store.. Special IH-oducts re usually designed for the (kxx-hHkxu* business. That particular item may not be available in a store, but something very similar will be, usually at a lower price. ReferralYou have been selected How? Probably because your name was next in the telefdume book.

If you get ten buyers, its yours free. But the salesman has already tried to sell everyone in the neighbwhood. This is (rften tied in with your having a demonstration {sroject in housing of equipment. You are liable for the full contract price until every penny is paid.

So and So bought itTrue ot untrue, is your need the same as his?

With a little logical thinking the homemaker can learn to spot shady schemes, and can learn to turn away persistait salesmai vdio may waste her time and try her patience. Learn to say No. Say, Im not interested You are wasting you time.

Dont let a salesman in your home unless you think you may truly want to buy something. Nothing he says should make you feel obligated to let him in, especially if he has not stated his business.

As an informed cwisumer, buy those things your family needs in such a way that you will ge the most for your money; dont be sold goods or services your family may not need Be a good shoi^r!

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Wise In Business World

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Polly Bergen is oiling up her turtles again and its going to be full speed ahead for her cosmetics business which had slowed to a snails pace in recentyears. In a way she is starting from scratch.

For three years she had worked seven days a week, 22 hours a day to prove to the cosmetics industry that she wasnt a ding-a-ling because she was a show business personality (and a woman), she explained.

It was a great achievement when the looks on their faces changed from skepticism to acceptance. There had been all the talk she isnt very smart...she knows nothing

about cosmetics...the business isnt hers anyway...

were identical ladies. We did not have to work. We had highly successful husbands, Polly observed.

Her business acumen reached new heights in 1971 when the controlling interest was assumed by a large industrial company who made her a member of their Board of directors. As the only woman on the board she had a certain amount of clout she remarked but not enought to persuade them they were off the course in their handling of the products.

A company may know a lot

about zinc parts but the cosmetics business is highly competitive. You cannot wait for stores to place orders. You cant even depend on steady orders when you send salesmen to stores...

She worried about the original concept of the business going awry and even resumed filling orders from her home when women wrote that they could no longer find the products. Fearing disaster, she found another buyer for the company. 9ie is now president of the cosmetics end of it for a (Continued on page 6)

OPENING SOON

Quixote Travels, Inc.

CORNER OF 4th 8 COTANCHE STS.

NEW NAME AND NEW LOCATION FOR

Wmacdorn travel agency

530 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-3456

If a woman is attractive most people figure she doesnt need to know anything because her looks will take her wherever she wants to go. In business that doesnt necessarily mean success.

Polly has the beauty. Tall and slim in her 40s, she also is _ a dynamo with great poise and calm all the while she is moving in many directions.

The business story began in 1967 when she started manufacturing her first turtle oil products. The line is now greatly expanded. At 33 a soap and water lady, she had begun to see little lines in her transparent Irish complexion she was an OMurglin from Knoxville, Tenn. and she also had developed a skin problem. A chemist devised a formula that helped and she was impressed. Soon she was dispensing it to friends and then she and a neighbor June Jacobs began a full-scale mail order business out of their homes in Beverly Hills. A year later they were claiming to have parlayed $1500 investment into a $2.5 million one.

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Man Who Shot At Dog Is No

Good Neighbor

_ ^ ^ The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, July 11, 17J-3

Good Eating Habit^ Encouraged By Small Colleges, Schools

By Abigail Van Buren

in sr cmcni v. nmi m.. im.

DEAR ABBY: I rep(ied a neighbor to the sherilfi Office when I saw him shooting at a dog in his yard with a .22 rifle. I probably should have complained directly to the man, because he is reasonable and a good neighbor. But I was so angry I called the sheriff instead.

The neighbor hates dogs in his yard because he takes pride in his beautiful yard, and woiics on it constantly.

Now this neighbor is angry at me and my husband, which is my problem. He and my husband used to be good friends, but he hasnt even spoken to my husband since I reported him four months ago.

I feel terrible about ruining their relationship because my husband really liked him.

I wish this had never happened, but it did. What can I do to bridge the gap? IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: Your neighbor is both unjust and chlldteh to bear a grudge against your husband for something yon did. Perhaps if yon were to let him know that you and you alone reported him It might help. [P. S. He may be a good neighbor, but no reasonable man turns a .22 on a dog.]

DEAR ABBY: I have a gentleman friend who is 15 years my senior. [I am a widow.] My girl friend [another widow] and I were seeing him off at the airport after he had visited me.

Just before he left he kissed me goodbye, then he took 120 out of his wallet and handed it to me, sa^g, I didnt know what to buy you. Get yourself something.

I became very angry and said, Tbats an insult. I dont charge for my kisses!

He became angry and departed on that note.

Bfy girl friend said I was wrong to have acted that way because tw didnt really mean to insult me by offering me money. I cant imagine any gentleman thinking it would be all right to offer money to a lady.

Was I wrong? Or should he be excused because he was raised in Italy? WONDERING

DEIAR WONDERING: He should have been excused not because he was raised In Italy, but because he probaMy meant well. You should have accepted his somewhat clumsy gesture with grace.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-year-old divorced woman. No children. I have some vacation time coming and want to go to Europe with a friend of mine. He is a very nice person. We are just good friends, with no romantic involvement. In fact, he has no interest in wommi. He and his roommate [another feUow] just broke up after a two-year relationship.

This fellow would pay his own way and I would pay mine. We both like museums and art galleries, and I am sure we would have a great time together.

If either one of us met someone attractive on the trip, the other would understand, and we could go our separate ways of an evening.

My mother thinks I am out of my mind, Abby. She says for me to go on a trip with this fellow would be bad for my reputation, and it would disgrace her.

How do you feel about it? ONLY A FRIEND

DEAR ONLY: Whats disgraceful about good friends vacationing together? Youre an adult. Do as you ^ease.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Cox of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Shearon, to James Nathaniel Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson of Trenton, N.J. The wedding will take place July 21.

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By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPD-Two small midwestem colleges and two parochial schools in Louisiana have found ways to cut student complaints about food and, at the same time, encourage good eating habito.

MacMurray CkiUege, a small liberal arts school in Jacksonville, 111., introduced open cafeteria service to its 1,000 students, a continuous service schedule launched last fall provides food without interruption between 7 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. weekdays and during two serving periods on weekends.

St. Olaf (College, Northfield, Minn., has an even more varied program for its 2,750 undergraduates. It includes vegetarian menus, a special diet program for overweight students and staff members and so-called health foods such as soy bean and soy products,

whole wheat and noodles and granola cereal.

The cafeteria, coffee shop and self-supporting public dining room also serve baked goods prepared at the college and meat cut daily by college butchers.

The MacMurray, St. Olaf and Baton Rouge Diocese ix'ograms were described in the School Foodserve Journal,* a trade publication. It said the Minnesota school added granola, a high protein dry cereal, when a survey showed 60 per cent of the colleges breakfast eaters wanted it.

St. Olafs diet program was launched after foodservice director Mike Simione joined a weight loss program that had no connection with the college. Twenty-five students and staff members were accepted in the colleges own diet regime. It provides three meals a day

tailored to individuals with a weight problemusually an extra 20 pounds.

Each dieter is removed from the ix>gram when^he reaches his goal, and no one is allowed to join it without first consulting with his or her doctor. ^

At MacMurray, the open cafeteria system provides a wider food selection for students and better food merchandising.

With peak periods and crowded conditions eliminated, the staff has more time to produce smaller and more attractive quantities of different foods.

Students are allowed to eat as often as they wish during the day. There are no restrictions on second helpings, except for steaks at Sunday dinner.

During the week, breakfast is available between 7-10:30 a.m., lunch, between 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p. m. and dinner, 4:30-6:30 p.

m.

The dining hall changes encourage good eating habits because students^ no longer have to miss meals if they oversleep or have class schedule conflicts.

Food waste decreased because sandwiches and grilling orders are prepared individually. An extensive salad bar and a bigger choice of entrees was added without sizeable increases in expenses.

Its a case of more for less. Foodservice director Jerry Gold said his projected budget for the year indicated a substantial reduction in food and labor costs as a result of the expanded service.

In the Louisiana capital, the St. Gerard-Redemptorist Schools use the elementary school cafeteria to serve every grade from kindergarten through senior high school. The route to the building used to

take junior and senior high students past a concession stand that served malts, french fries and other tei-aged favorites.

The concession stand was closed after the cafeteria added snack type meals to its menu.

Frendi fries sometimes are available and sandwiches are

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Sue, to Melvin L. Foust, on Friday, July 20, at 7:00 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. A reception will be held in the educational building of the church immediately following the ceremony.

similar to main dishes on the hot lunch line. They include hamburgers, sloppy joes, fish-burgers, chuck wagon steak burgers and ham poorboys known in other areas of the United States as heros, grinders or submarines.

Even malts are served at a small charge after lunch has been eaten.

To make the hot lunch as appealing as the sandwich line, doughnuts, cinnamon rolls or a favorite dessert are featured with the regular menu. Both menus are posted in advance and rotated 30-minute lunch periods are used to prevent long lines.

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4Tli Daily Reflector. Greeavflle, N.C.Wednesday, Jily ii, ms

Quiet Revolution For Bahamas

After 300 years d British rule, the Bahamas became independent at midni^t Tuesday.

A gold, bkck and aquamarine flag was run up a flagpole by Prince Minister Lynden 0. PindUng to replace the British Union Jack which had si^ified

Death Ended Fruitful Life

By VERNON SECHRIEST Editor. The Rocky Mount Editor, The Rocky Mount Telegram ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.-The death here last Thursday of Kemp D. Battle, former president of the N.C. Bar Association, grandson of a former president of the University of North Carolina and a lawyer since 1911, came near to plunging the whole community into mourning.

Reflecting upon his passing, many citizens expressed the though that Battles personality, his humbleness and his steadfast desire to make better the lot of his fellowmen provided the secret to the respect which the community had for the 84-year-old member of an old and distinguished family.

Battles death also caused citizens to remember many stories involving him during his long life.

Only a week before his death, Battles law partner, F.E. Winslow, had written a letter which he admitted his partner, because of his extreme modesty, would not permit to be published if he had prior knowledge. That letter unfolded a well kept act of heroism performed by Battle 40 years ago.

Winslow then recounted how that Battle had been driving across the historic bridge at the Falls of Tar River near the site visited by Lord Cornwallis during the Revolutionary War when he sighted a boy in a small boat drifting toward an impending plunge over the falls and into the rocky area below.

Battle quickly jumped into the river, somehow managed to grasp the boys hand and hold on untU help arrived to form a human chain and pull the lad to saftey.

Incidentally, when Battle was a student at the University in 1905-09 his three roommates were Frank Porter Graham, who went on to become president of the University in one of the steps in a distinguished career; F.E. Winslow, who came to Rocky Mount in 1911 to form a law partnership with Battle; and Charles Tillett, now deceased, who became a lavtryer in Charlotte.

Spelling Story One of the stories concerning Battle and which always brings smiles is the one concerning proper spelling of the word stoney, as applied to a nearby creek, a church in Nash County, a community . fire department and rescue squad.

Everyone had been spelling the word Stoney and that the subject of a scathing letter to the Rocky Mount Telegram by Battle himself.

It looks like there should be enough intelligence down there (at the paper) to see that no e is inserted in the spelling of Stony, Battle good-naturedly but seriously charged.

Informed that the newspapers brand new and expensive edition of Websters reported the word

cuuiu IK spelled either way and also that the state and the individuals involved put an e in the word as applied to the creek and the institutions listed. Battle countered by declaring, I have never gone along all the way with the edition of the dictionary anway.

As for the rest of it. Battle turned his boundless energy to work with the result that state changed the name at the bridge crossing the stream here to Stony Creek, the church and fire departmoit and the rescue squad all suddenly started deleting the e in Stony.

Favorite Song Kemp Battle died a few hour before the time of the weekly luncheon of the Rocky Mount Kiwanis Club of which he was a charter member and president in 1925. At the club session, Sid Vavis, a longtime frioid of Battle and pianist extraordinary who always plays at the civic club meetings, took his place at the piano and provided, with vocal accompaniment by the Kiwanians, a verse of America. After that, the piano remained silent while Davis sat on the stool with bowed head.

I dont feel that I can play any more today, Davis said to a friend during the meal. A moment later, however, his face lightened. Kemp Battles favorite song that Davis always played at some point in the weeidy programs was the Italian Street Song from the Naughty Marietta.

I want to play one more number, Davis announced as he took his place at the piano again. The Italian Street Song perhaps had never been played with more enthusiasm.

Sportsman and Friend This writer also had many pleasant contacts with Kemp Battle, who was an ardent golfer and bird hunter in addition to his intellectual pursuits.

One day a mutual friend, who knew that both Battle and I dearly loved squabs which the friend raised, called to say that he had only four squabs available but was sharing them equally between Mr. Battle and me.

The Battle home in Nash County is approximately seven miles from my home in Edgecombe County. Despite the fact that it was dark with a steady rain falling, Kemp Battle suddenly drove up to my door. The man who provided the squabs had inadvertently left both pairs with the Battles and Kemp had embarked upon the 14-mile round trip to deliver my pair of squabs personally.

He made a speech before the Kiwanis Club a few years ago and sounded a rallying call for a new hospital. Today, anyone in this community will tell you that Battles talk started the ball rolling toward the handsome 12 million Nash General Hospital which opened its doors two years ago.

Last Thursday, Kemp Battle died in Nash General.

The Daily Reflector

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

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colonial ties for 300 years.

The change to independence for the Bahamas was an orderly one, d^cribed as. a quiet revolution by Prime Minister Pindling. He cited its beginning with the founding of his Progressive Liberal party in 1953. The party gained 29 of 38 seats in the governing House of Assembly last fall. The British Parliament approved the independence proposal last month.

Pindling credited the influence of Dr. Martin Luther ICing, Jr. for the choice of nonviolence by his people in seeking their full independence from British.

For the English the loss of the former colony created no shock waves. They had become accustomed to seeing the great empire formed in another era crumble during the 20th Century. News accounts said Parliament approved the independence propo^l routinely.

Thus a new nation is bom as the old colonial system which dominated the world for centuries nears its end.

The Bahamas is one of the United States closest neighbors and it is our hope that the frien-dlist of relations will continue to be maintained between the two former British colonies.

Mills' Retirement Comes As A Shock

It comes as a shock that Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., has announced that a back problem may force him to retire.

Mills was talked as a presidential candidate in 1972 and many thought he might be in the race in 1976. The powerful House Ways and Means chairman has missed a number of committee meetings because of his back problems.

We would hope that his trouble can be corrected so that he can continue to serve in Congress.

Another Hodges Mansion-Bound?

By JOHN KILGO KQ Syndicate

CHARLOTTE - Youre going to hear the name Luther Hodges, Jr. mentioned frequently during the next few months.

To some Tar Heel Democrats, the Charlotte bank executive is the kind of fresh, new face the Party needs to recapture the Governors mansion in the 1976 campaign.

Some politicians want to throw Hodges name into the polling hat, to see how well-known he is among the tobacco farmers in the East, insurance salesmen in the Piedmont, and the small businessmen in the West. Chances are Hodges recognition factor will be high, because the name is firmly embedded in North Carolina history.

Hodges, 36 years old and the father of two, is the son of former North Carolina Gov. Luther H. Hodges. The younger Hodges graduated in 1957 from UNC-CH. After a stint, as an officer in the Navy, Ho^es earned his M.B.A. from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.

Hodges Jr. has worked himself up the business ladder to his present position of vice chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank, which puts him in charge of all NCNB offices in North Carolina.

He doesnt like to talk about a possible run for Governor. He concedes, however, that some people have talked to him about the possibility. He also says 1976 will be a pivotal year for North Carolina Democrats.

Jim Holshouser is doing a fine job, Hodges told me in an interview. The Demoqats will have a battle in 1976. If the Republicans win next time, they might well be there for 12 more years.

Hodges has what

politicians look for in a candidate. Hes handsome, articulate, moves with ease and confidence and is new, a factor that increases in importance every day Watergate is beamed into American homes.

NCNB, under Hodges direction, has moved into areas big lmks used to leave untouched. One of his employees serves on the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board, another is a member of the N.C. House, still another was a member of the Charlotte City Council.

An NCNB employee recently led a bitter campaign to successfully pass a Charlotte road boiui issue. And at this writing, an NCNB worker is in contention for a seat on the Charlotte Coliseum Authority.

Hodges believes the bank must get involved with the people. He believes this so much that although a staunch Democrat, he helped Republicans within his bank become better organized.

Were trying to lend talent beyond the traditional involvement of the Chamber of Commerce and the United Appeal, Hodges says. We want involvement with 1(X) per cent of the people. Hodgeswho supported Pat Taylor for Governor in 1972believes North Carolina has a chance to emerge as a leader.

I would like to see North Carolina build a system that would serve as a model for the rest of the nation, Hodges says, and I think it can be done. States rights are coming back, not as a conservative plan, but as the only effective way to govern. In the areas of housing and transportion, for instance, Id like to see North Carolina step out and show the nation how to handle these problems.

Hodges sees North Carolina as basically a conservative

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES A Sunday school teacher was once trying to describe to a group of children the character of Jesus. Without mentioning his name she told them of a good man who always thought of other-s,whose one desire was to be pleasing to God, who sought not to advance himself, but to help others. Suddenly one of the boys raised his hand and said, I know who you'are speaking about. You are speaking about Mr. R.. .who lives right arcnind the comer from us. Hes that kind of a man.

A man can be said to be living a pretty successful spiritual life if he can impress a neighbor boy in such a fashion. We can imagine that this man had had his trials with the boys of the neighborhood, as older people sometimes do. But in spite of it all he had impressed one boy with his kindliness, forebearance, and good cheer.

Jesus loved children and children loved him. Undoubtedly one reason was the cheerful, unconcealed, forthright nature of his boodness.

By Earl Douglass

Where

Are

They?

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - TWii|S we may have heard about but havent seoi latdy:

By ART BUCHWALD

Going To The Dogs

WASHINGTON - Just before we get used to digesting the energy crisis, we are informed that we face a food crisis because of the recent price freeze.

The food producers say they cant sell food at the prices the government wants them to without losing money.

Before we all starve to death, I think its about time someone said something about a subject that has been taboo in this country for m(He than 10 years. And that is the large amount of food that is going to dogs and cats in this nation rather than to human beings.

If you watch television at all, you will realize that almost every other TV commercial is devoted to dog or cat food. And if you believe the message these commercials are sending out, the various dog and cat food companies are providing the best beef, the tastiest chicken and the most delicious fish in their products to satisfy the gourmet taste of the pet population of America, 'ie

food they advertise looks so good that my mouth starts salivating every time I see a dog or cat digging into a plate of his favorite name-brand dish.

When this country had enough food to go around, there was no reason to object to all the fancy pet foods filling up the shelves of our supermarkets. But if we are to believe the food doom-sayers, then were going to have to take the food away from the dogs and cats in order to survive.

A generation ago, before the dogs and cats got sucked into convenience foods, Americans fed their pets leftovers and scraps from the table, llie dogs and cats were part of the family, waiting patiently for whatever we would toss them.

They were good dogs and they were good cats and werent spoiled as they are today. When you gave a dog a bone, he was grateful and would lick you hand. When you iNit a fish head on a cats plate, he meowed with glee. These dogs and cats grew up

Public Forum |

Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 :*:

words, and signed. $

To the editor:

Praise is what the farmers deserve. In order to keep enough produce in our country, farmers must strive. Many of them rise at four oclock in the morning and work until dark.

Now is the time of year when the farmer is quite busy. Many are picking cucumbers on machines as well as on foot. The cucumber station at Bells F(X*k stays c(itinuously busy. Monday through Saturday night, Tull Worthington and Carl Averett, farmers, try their best to help other farmers in this area by operating a cucumber station in this area.

Also, many farmers have started putting in tobacco. Its really hot, working in the sun for a living. Many pe<^le dont realize how hard this type of man works for his country until they have faced the hardships a farmo* faces. Farmers need the support of their country in <der to make a noticeable profit.

Mary L. Branch Rt. 2, Greenville

healthy, strong and filled with the American ethic that you cant get something for nothing. You were proud to call them your pets and they were grateful to call you their masters.

But since the advent of canned ^g food, frozen dog burgers, instant chow and the rest, and pet population in this country had changed. Theyre spoiled rotten by the affluent society. They eat the costly packaged foods and then growl at you afterwards. They are careless in their toilet habits and walk around with long hair. They think the world owes them a living. They dont know what it is to beg for a dog biscuit or an almost-spoiled can of sardines.

The dogs and cats of this generation have never had to work for a meal in their lives. If you ask them to mind the house while youre away, they become surly and slink off to a comer. If you ask them to fetch the paper or a ball, they ignore you as if you didnt exist.

All they want to know is What did you bring me from the Safeway or Giant?

Well, the time has come to face up to reality. We cannot supply cannned and frozen food for both our pets and ourselves. Eliminate the packaged dog and cat foods in America and you will have enough meat and fish to feed the world.

Lets put our pets back on scraps and leftovers, soup-bones and old cornflakes. Give them the back-to-the pioneer spirit that once made the American dog and cat the envy of the Free World.

They may protest at first, but after a while they will be grateful to us for giving them the strength to face the challenges of tomorrow.

In this hour of food crisis, the dogs and cats of America must ask themselves not what the country can feed them, but what they can feed the country.

A hmuewife suffering from a tuna fish deficiency.

The hen that laid a square egg and said Ouch!

An advertising executive who has only one martini at lunch.

An ostrich that tried to get away from it all by sticking his head under sand.

A politician who declined his state pension on the ground that his public service didnt merit it.

A talking dog who could pronounce three consecutive words without the letter R in them.

A Chinese fortune codiie that really led anyone to lead a b^-ter life.

Anyone connected with the Watergate affair who has much chance of getting his profile carved on Mount Rushmore.

A modem teen-ager with an inferiority complex. ,

A hippie taking a shower.

A grandmother and grandfather who really enjoyed having their five small grandchildren dumped in their laps for a fuU week.

A minister over 50 who didnt steal some of the material for his Sunday sermons from the Sunday sermons of other ministers, past or present.

A flea circus that could produce a full Wagnerian opera creditably.

An original wisecrack by Milton Berle in the last five years.

A centerfold in Playboy magazine featuring Margaret Mead as Playmate of the Month.

A private hospital room cheaper than a dmible room in any Hilton hotel in the world.

A street panhandler who really earned enough to ride home in his own limousine at the end of his work day.

A handy hired man who will fix anything around the house for $5 a day.

A doctor so poor that when he died he had to be buried in a potters field.

An ulcer patient who would admit that his tenseness came from ducking his work, not doing it.

A member of the womens liberation movement who fought for the liberation of men, too.

A picture of the Mona Lisa yawning.

A newspaper columnist with lockjaw of the typewriter.

Opinions In Brief

I dont know who my grandfather was. I am much more concerned to know what his grandson will be. Abraham Lincoln.

Man is a political animal.Aristotle.

It is difficult to make a man miserable while he feels he is worthy of himself and claims kindred to the great God who made him. Abraham Lincoln.

Executives Seldom Offer Views

By JOHN CUNNffF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Seldom do corporate executives volunteer their views of controversial issues in, bald, unqualified statements. An unhedged opinion permits no retraction. It needlessly involves a companys image and maybe its stock price.

And so, although it might appear that corporations are always forcing their views on the populace, they seldom do it so overtly as to provoke reactions from those who can make trouble for them.

Potentially the most ubiquitous troublemaker of all, it seems, is the U.S. government or the administratim in power and criticism

therefore is generally restrained. Only unusual circumstances would elicit a statement such as this:

Under existing laws, a large part of the mcmey raised from the business community for political purposes is given in fear of what would happen if it were not given.

The words are those of George Spater, American Airlines chairman, disclosing that the airline cmtributed 855,000 to President Nixons re-election campaign.

Spater may have spoken of necessity. The unusual circumstance was that special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox was looking into campaign contributions and might have uncovered

damning evidence.

But as a result, Spater issued a statement that clearly reflects the views of many corporate executives, and not merely i the matter of financing a political campaign.

Fear has become an effective neutralizer of constructive criticism of regulatory agencies, for example. The not-for-quotation response to a request for comment is likely to be: Look, Im regulated by those fellows.

This isnt to say that business does not work its influence into regulatory agencies by more subtle techniques. They do. Sometimes a business representative may actually

write a congressmans speeches.

But while influencing legislation and regulatitm are the unseen techniques, public criticism and public dialogue are effectively muted, which often means that the will cS the people is thwarted.

Corporations are in the position of seeking ways to disguise profits, and small businesses are devising techniques for hiding higher prices, in OTder to avoid the consequences of regulation.

So pervasive is government invdvement in the ecmomy that fear, either the legitimate consequences or of the illicit use of government power, has subdued the dialogue that once was used to clesr the air.

......

Hitchhiker Was Victim

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (UPI) The director of the department of street cleaning in this southern city, Julio Rubbo, gave a lift to a stranger recently between two small nearby towns.

When the hitchhiker began leaning against him on the curves, Rubbo became suspici* ous; Discreetly, he examined his pockets. His wallet was missing.

Keeping one hand on the wheel, Bubbo drew his pistol and growled: Hand over the wallet, crook, or Ill shoot you right in the face,

The hitchhiker handed over the wallet and then leaped from the moving car, fleeing on foot.

But when Rubbo returned home, his wife told him she had been worried about him all day, becae he had left his wallet on his bed.

Looking at the wallet he had recovered, Bubbo discovered, far from foiling a crime, he had robbed a stranger of $10.

Buy From Company

CHARLOITE (AP)-The Duke Power Co. will allow stockholders to buy additional shares directly from the com* pany instead of through brokers.

The utility anounced Monday that 300,000 shares of common stock will be available for purchase by the 50,000 stockholders. This will be a transaction of more than $6 million, since the stock closed Monday at $20.75 a share, up 25 cents. It pays dividends of 35 cents a quarter or $1.40 a year. There also are four classes of preferred stock.

Stockholders may have their quarterly chash dividends automatically reinvested in the stock, pay up to $500 a quarter while continuing to receive dividends, or invest both their dividends and up to $500 a quarter.

More Oldsters In World Today

NEW YORK (UPI) - The world population of persons more than 65 years old now stands at more thap 100 million, an increase of 24 million in the past five years, says the National Enquirer, The elderly population is expected to increase by 24 per cent more in the next 10 years, while the population as a whole is estimated to grow by only 11 per cent, according to statistics compiled by the United Nations.

Kilgo

Continued From Page4) ' statebut also a progressive one.

North Carolina still cares very much about people and thats progressive, he says.

When Hodges father was Governor, he was a great recruiter of industry and new jobs. He asked industry to come to North Carolina and get an honest days work for an honest days pay.

Hodges jr. has worked long and hard to help North Carolinians who dropped out and found themselves without required skills to perform a job and make a living.

He is chairman of the board of the North Carolina Manpower Development Corp.

Were after the 30 per cent of the people who dropped out or never went to school, Hodges says. Many of them used to migrate North, but now theyre staying at home. Were trying to motivate them, to bring them into society without skipping a generation.

Industry is helping in this regard. Theyre telling he Manpower people to give us somebody who wants to work. Well do the training. Hodges finds this encouraging but adds: Theres a tremendous amount of work to be done. For one thing, people must have mobility. They must be able to get from the farm to their jobs. Politics isnt new to Hodges. He has served as chairman of the Mecklenburg Democratic Party, No one could report that Hodges is a surefire 1976 gubernatorial candidate. But he has to be thinking about the possibility. The waters are being tested, if not by Hodges, by his friends. His name pop up often in future political discussions concerning Democratic strategy to wrestle the Mansion away from the upstart Republicans.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 11, 19735

At Bi^odys

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Further Reductions Tomorrow!

A lot of.very smart people ore saving o bundle at our Summer Sale and Clearance,

-V

y|

v.

Shoes:

Shoes Reduced Again. . .Gobble up these savings!

Palizzio, Barefoot Origina Is, DeLiso Debs, Johansen. Better Shoe Fashions Were To $35.00 Now............................................ ...............^1 6 90

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McMullen Dresses. All new Summer styles. Save ....................33 /3 /o

David Crystal Lacoste Dresses. noi/ o7

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Better Fashion Dresses. 0^1/ 0/

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Dress Fashions. Casual Styles, all from our regular stock. Sizes 8 to 20.

Were to $21.00 now.......................................... ^ 13.99

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Shifts and cottons: Sizes 8 to 20.

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Pant Suits. 300 to select from

Were to $30.00 now *19.99

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Others reduced .................................. 33 Vs %

Pant Shifts. Were to $20.00 Now..................................... ^ 14.99

Country Miss Casual Dresses. Save................................. 33 Vs %

Junior Dress Fashions. Our entire stock reduced. Sizes 5 to 15..... 33 Vs %

One group All Weather Coats. Sizes 8 to 20.........................pPiCG

I

Sportswear:

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York, John AAeyers, Slacks, shirts, tops. Save ..................33 /3 /o

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a'' '

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%

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mM

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price

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DaUy Refkctor. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, July 11. 1973

Miracle Needed:'

For Van Dyke [

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - On the eighth show of th|| fall season, Dick Van Dyke, who switches from talk show host to actor, lands a steady job on a soap opera playing an in-curaMy ill doctor.

Before you start reflecting on how permanent that can be on a soap opera it can be ^7 permanentthey decide to cure him.

The illness selected for Dick on the soap opera is a rare one called Felspars disease. What it takes to cure this fictitious disease is a miracle, which is delivered on demand from the sponsor and producer.

It seems to me that The New Dick Van Dyke Show on CBS has been suffering from Felspars disease. What it needs is a miracle.

The assignment for delivering that miracle was handed to Doctor Carl Reiner, who created the show as well as the original Dick Van Dyke show in the 1960s.

It looked like a terminal case, Reiner admitted. The ratings were low. Some of the shows were not working. I admit that because I think we are in the ballgame now.

It was probably the lowest-rated show that ever got a pickup for the next season by CBS. Thats a credit to Dicks talent. He didnt knock a home run, but hes still a threat at the plate.

The show case close to cancellation, but not as close as the original series. That was saved only when producer Sheldon Leonard flew to New York to make a last-minute plea. The series in the wings to take its place in the early 1960s was Howie.

Howie didnt make it, but it did get its chance 12 years later as the basis for the Paul Lynde Show on ABC.

When he was appointed ^producer a few months ago, the first thing Reiner did was prescribe a change of scenery.

During its first two years, the show was set in Phoenix and ^was filmed north of there at Carefree, Ariz. Van Dyke lives at Cave Creek, and one of his conditions for returning to television was that he could make the show at the Carefree studio.

Now the show is being filmed at Hollywood studios.

All the creative forces were commuting, said. Reiner. Its very difficult to have one foot in one state and another foot in another state. You were always on a plane.

\

V stlf

In addition, Reiner felt the desert setting was a little too restful for good comedy. The fact is, Phoenix and the house seemed to be too unpressured for neurotics to work successfully, he said. Dick had the tension of the talk show but the home was too placid.

For comedy, you need man against the elements and man against man and all the pressures that means. You need the tension of city life pressing in on you unless youre going to make a Green Acres.

The old format was tossed out and all of the cast but Hope Lange and Angela Powell, Van Dykes series wife and daughter, were dropped. For one thing, the cast had never worked well togetherthat is, there was no chemistry or spark among them as in the original Van Dyke show or on the Mary Tyler Moore Show. The new cast includes Richard Dawson and Chita Rivera as Van Dykes neighbors and Barbara Rush, Dick Van Patten, Henry Darrow and Barry Gordon as the people at the soap opera.

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Its rare than anyone gets to come back and play show doctor to his own creation. Reiner worked closely with the series the first year, then made only house calls the second year. Working with him on attempting a miracle for the third year are story editors Elias Davis, David Pollock, Michael Elias and Dennis Klein.

CATSUP

3

20-OUNCE

BOTTLES

Approved- Plans

Without Details I

NUCOA

By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Power Commission has acknowledged it approved construction plans for a giant liquified gas tank in New York without having the specifications on hand. Six year later, on Feb. 10 this year, a fire in the tank killed 40 men.

The FPC told of the missing plans in documents filed with the House special subcommittee on investigations. The subcommittee is holding hearings on the fire in the Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. (Tetco) tank on Staten Island.

The panel was told that while the cause of the fire is unknown, the lining inside the tank, which was supposed to be nonflammable, was extremely flammable.

In his statement to the panel, FPC Chairman John N. Nas-sikas said:

Some of the materials employed in the tank construction ... were inappropriate for the functions proposed. The most serious of these deficiencies was the flammability of the urethane insulation and to a lesser extent, that of the laminate liner.

Had neither of these materials been employed, the fire might not have occurred or if the fire source was of some other substance within the tank it might not have resulted in the loss of life that did occur, Nassikas said in documents filed with the subcommittee.

The documents say that on Dec. 1, 1966, commission staff discovered that the set of plans and specifications were missing from the file cabinet of the staff employe to whom they had been assigned.

On Dec. 15,1966, the commission approved Texas Easterns compliance with a commission

order for detailed plans and specifications for the construction of the tank.

Jan. 6, 1967, additional plans were requested to replace the missing specifications but the items filed with the subcommittee state they were provided informally and add, There is no documentation of their receipt and they also subsequently disappeared.

No further attempts were made to get copies of the plans until last March 23after several agencies, including FPC, started their investigations into the fire. The plans finally were obtained from the National Bureau of Standards, the documents filed with the panel show.

MARtAIINE

1-LB.

PKGS.

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD

BUTTER

Polly . . .

(Continued from page 2)

staff Will

B Doubled

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas Department of Water and Air Resources is hoping to more than double its pollu-ti(m monitoring staff within the next six months.

This, was indicated as Secretary James E. Harrington of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources approved proposals for hiring 97 new engineers and technicians and 27 new secretaries and clerks.

fragrance company.

Now I am back working 12 hours a day on the thing (and loving it)...on planes as often as the stewardesses this month to London twice, to New York five times, to Atlanta, Dallas, Washington, Houston, San Francisco, she explained happily ticking off the store itinerary, June Jacobs is also traveling the store circuit.

Although Polly has been in every phase of show business Broadway, television, movies, records, night clubs, concerts more successful in some aspects of it than others, she remarked, the business world is her thing. She once owned some specialty shops and she has done carpet design.

I am organized, disciplined and super logical. I was a math major and I like things to fall into specific places. I like to be involved in hectic and creative things, but I must have an objective I like to know where I am going every day...

Business did not take her out of the theater she was semiretired, she insists. There was no place to go after her role as singer Helen Morgan, a role she long had coveted, and in 1%8 she won an Emmy for it.

I suddenly discovered that I didnt need show busing as an emotional need. All the great performers I know are slightly crazy You must have a touch of insanity to be in it anyway. But there are times when I wonder if I dont have a touch after all, she says.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 11, 19737

FOR

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GRAND ISLE, U. (AP)-Being adrift in a disabled 50-foot boat for six weeks with a wife seven months pregnant is not an experience most persons would relish but William Hoad-lay says it gave him confidence.

The Coast Guard towed Hoad-lay, a 36-year-old former Marine, and his wife to port Tuesday after picking them up about 175 miles at sea. Both were in good condition.

Hoadleys boat had no radio and he had fired his last flare earlier in the day. It was sighted by a passing tugboat which notified the Coast Guard. A helicopter was sent to investigate and then a Coast-Guard cutter went out to tow the couple to Grand Isle.

"It gave a me a lot more confidence in myself, Hoadley said of his experience. Usually when I went to sea Id go just where I was going in a hurry and worry all the time I was at sea whether I was going to make it. Thats one thing it did, give me confidence in myself at sea.

. The couple, en route from

Honduras to New Orleans, been adrift since May 28 when the engine and batteries gave out as they passed between Cuba and the Yucatan Peninsula, about 400 miles from where they were picked up. Hoadley said he rigged up some emergency sails and began firing flares.

The couple had plenty of water and canned food and freshly caught fish and bottled gas for cooking. Hoadley said his main concern was that the baby might arrive before it was due.

Hoadley, whose home address was listed by the Coast Guard as a post office box in Deland, I., was a staff sergeant with years in the Marines. He left the service in 1970 and began a seafaring life.

W-

HI y

Hoadley said he had been working in a boatyard in Honduras but that immigration authorities there gave him 48 hours to get out of the country because they found he did not have a permit.

He said he hoped to find a boatbuilding job in New Orleans.

Army, Navy Not Getting Enough

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHING-TON (AP) - Pentagon officials, citing poor recruiting results for the Army and Navy in June, are concerned the two services may not be able to attract enough volunteers to maintain their strength now that the draft is dead.

In the first month of what was called a critical summer recruiting drive, the Navy fell more than 40 per cent short of its goal and the Army, which has failed consistently to meet its enlistment objectives, missed its mark by 9 per cent last month.

The Air Force and the Marines, which have met their quotas in recent months, both went over 100 per cent again.

Pentagon officials have been counting on a summer surge of enlistments by high school graduates. There was an increase in June, but it was not big enough for the Navy and Army.

The Navy results were a particular disappointment to Pentagon officials. The Navy has led the services in relaxing dress and hair restrictions and otherwise moving to make service life more desirable.

But the preliminary results for June show the Navy gained only 8,357 volunteers, or 59 per cent of its 14,200-man goal for the month.

A Navy Recruiting Ckimmand spokesman said "the Navy is being very selective in maintaining our high quality and we sacrificed numbers to get quality.

However, the other services also claim they are concentrating on quality in their recruits.

The Army enlisted 15,019 new men in June, about 1,500 fewer than its goal.

And once again a special $2,-500 enlistment bonus failed to lure enough young men into the Armys combat armsthe infantry, artillery and armor, A total of 2,310 men signed up for the bonus in return for a four-year enlistment in combat jobs. This was nearly 700 below the quota.

The combat arms have been the Armys most difficult problem in moving into an all-volunteer force.

The Pentagon ran out of authority to offer special combat arms bonuses at the end of June and has asked Congress to renew that authority. But it is likely that recruiters will be without the bonus as an enticement for most of these important summer months.

The Air Force and Marine Corps did what was expected of them in June. The Air Force enrolled 8,038 new men, or 101 per cent of its objective. The Marine Corps enlisted 5,840, or 103 per cent of its target figure.

Guildlines Were Never Issued

By WILLIAM STOCKTON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal guidelines that might have prevented sterlization of two young Alabama girls were never issued last year, a former government doctor has told a Senate subcommittee.

The guidelines, developed in 1971 by the Office of Economic Opportunity, apparently were bottled up in the White House "because it was an election year, Dr. Warren Herns of Denver told a Senate labor and public welfare subcommittee Tuesday.

Hems, a former official of OEOs family planning division, appeared before the subcommittee with Lonnie and Minnie Relf. The black couple are parents of Minnie, 14, and Mary Alice, 12, who were sterlized last month by a Montgomery, Ala., family planning center.

Attempts to obtain White House comment on Herns testimony were unsuccessful Tuesday night.

Relf has filed a $l-million lawsuit against the Montgomery Community Action Agency and the OEO, aUeging the tubal ligation sterlizations were performed without informed parental consent.

Hems turned over to the committee a copy of the guidelines for sterlizations by family planning clinics funded by OEO. He said the guidelines were approved by his OEO superiors early in 1971 and approved by the Office of Man

agement and Budget shortly before the end of the year.

But in February 1972, after 25,000 copies of the guidelines had been printed, Herns said, "I was ... informed that the issuance of the guidelines would be postponed.

"Iwo days later, he said he was ordered to turn over to his superiors 200 advance copies intended for the news media. They were counted and put into a safe, but he said he managed to retain a copy.

I was told by another employe that this action was being taken at the order of the White House, he said.

Several superiors told him election year considerations were responsible for the delay, he said.

Howard Phillips, former OEO director who also testified, said he could not confirm the charge that the guidelines were held up last year because of the coming election.

When the Relfs were on the stand, under gentle but insistent questioning from Sen. ed-ward M. Kennedy they said they didnt know their daughters were to undergo surgery and that they didnt know irreversible sterilization was involved.

Hems said he resigned on June 2, 1972, in protest of the suppression of the guidelines.

All the movie theaters in Buenos Aires are located on one street, the CaUe UvaUe, says Argentine Airlines.

JULY

Ladies Shifts &

Hostess Gowns

Regular 7.00

5

88

Regular 8.00,

6

88

Regular 9.OO-1.O0

y88

Choose from large selection in dacron-cotton blend. Assorted colors and styles. Sizes S, AA, L.

Ladies Dacron-Cotton

' Sleep Gowns

Regular 2.99

2

44

Regular 3.99.

2

88

Regular 5.00-6.00.

3

97

Assorted styles and colors in ladies gowns. Cool and comfortable. Sizes S, AA, L. -

SPECIAL Famous Maker

Bras & Girdles

Regular 5.00............................... 3**

Regular 6.00.......................................4**

..................................5**

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Regular 8.00-9.00

6

88

Great buys! Choose from complete size range in bras and girdles. White.

100% Cotton

Uniforms

Slight

irregulars

99

Ea.

Starts Wednesday 6 P.M.

Choose from blue, grey and white. Sizes 14V2-24V2. 8 to 20.

ladies Spring &Summer HandbagsRegular 6.00

4

50Regular 8.00

5

88

Regular 10.00

6"ARANCE

Ladies ^antyhose

Regular 2.00 & 2.50

1

Choose from plain and all sheer in good selection of colors. Sizes A, B, C.

50

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Accessories Dept.

Ladies Halters

Regular

4.00

2

44

Great selection of gingham poika dots, pique, prints. Knits etc. Sizes 02-38.Ladies Wallets & BillfoldsRegularTo &

'5,00 2

I

Top grain cowhide, wet iook vinyi, noveity textures. Fashion colors.

Items subject to prior sale at regular price.SHOP THURSDAY 10:00 AM TIL 9:00 P.M.

Ladies Spring

& Summer Belts

Price

Regular 2 - 6

Fashion belts In assorted colors and styles.

Ladies Summer

Jewelry

44

-2^-3

44

Regular to 6.00

Good selection jewelry Includes earrings, pins, bracelets etc. Fashion colors.

Entire Stock Ladies

Long Skirts. & Patio Dresses

27

to

97

Regular 10 to 32

00

Choose from beautiful assortment of patio dresses, halter dresses, and long skirts In misses and junior sizes.

Summer Sportswear

Coordinates

Choose from famous name manufacturers coordinates. AAisses sizes.

Ladies Spring &Summer BlousesRegular to 14.99

V Off

Sleeveless, short sleeve and Iqpg sleeve styles In seersucker, cotton blends and polyester blenas. Sizes 28 to 40.

'efk TyCerPrices effective 6 P.M. WednesdayJULY

Boys Dress & Casual

Polyester Slacks

Sale

5

00

Solids and checks in boys fashion slacks. Sizes 8 to 20 regular & slim.

Boys Short Sleeve Dress

& Knit Shirts

Regular to 4.00..........................

on

Regular 5.00..............................

3

Regular to 7.00..........................

.4'

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2

Regular 5.00

3

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Tab e of Boys

Jeans

397

Regular 5.00-6.00.......................

Regular 7.00-8.00........................

5

Regular 9.00-10.00.....................

on

Assorted styles and colors in sizes 8 to 20, regular and slims.

Mens-Ladies

Watches

JS8

&

088

Regular to 12.95

-

Variety of styles in yellow and white gold. ^

Mens Double Knit

Dress Slacks

7-n-i2

88

Regular 12.00 to 25.00

Special groups of mens dress slacks in assorted solids and fancies. Good selection. Sizes 29-50.

Mens Double Knit

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23

Great buy on good looking coats with today's fashion flare. Assorted solids and fancies. Sizes 38-46.

Mens Suits

Wool and silk blend in solids and stripes. 38-46 reg. ^

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Regular 80.00

Mens Short Sleeve Dress

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Regular 5.00 Regular 6.00 Regular 7.00

Regular 10.00

Choose from knits and dacron and cotton blends. Good selection of styles and colors. Sizes 14V2-17. Also S, AA, L, XL.

Regular 4.00.

Regular 5.00. Regular 6.00

Mens Summer Pajamas

Large Group

Ladies Sportswear

to

90*

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Group includes slacks, umpsuits, shirts, tops, etc. Misses and iunior sizes.

ENTIRE STOCK

Summer White Jeans

5

97

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747

Regular 7.99 to 9.99

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33%

%

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Regular to J9.99

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Polyester Dresses & Pantsuits

terns subject to prior sale at regular prices.

114 E. FIFTH ST. IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Regular 13.99 to 34.00

33%

%

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Includes sleeveless and short sleeve styles by famous makers. __

la-^The DaUy ReflecUNr. GreenviUc. N.C.Wednesday. Jnly 11. 1873 > v^|Claim 200

Are Dead

By LEE RUDAKEWYCH Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia <AP) U.S. and Cambodian fighter-bombers killed about 200 insurgents in strikes supporting a besieged town, the Cambodian military command claimed today.

A spdcesman said immediately after Tuesdays air strikes around the town of Kompong Kantuot that defending troops who had been trapped in a school moved out, counted..the enemy dead and collected 30 rifles.

The air attacks were made by U. S. Fills and F4s from Thailand and Cambodian prop-driven T28s. The two air forces have been bombarding the area daily for a week since the insurgents isolated three government battalions outside Kompong Kantuot nine miles southwest of Phnom Penh.

In South Vietnam, the government reported fighting re-. mained at a low level. But delayed reports said government troops suffered one of their heaviest losses since the ceasefire during a battle Sunday 35 miles north of Saigon.

Military sources said Communist-led troops attacked a 400-man battalion just north of the big Lai Khe military base on Highway 13. After the battle, 139 of the government force were rejwrted missing and 21 were wounded. Communist casualties were not reported.

The South Vietnamese command claimed that there were 58 Communist violations of the cease-fire during the 24 hours ending at dawn today. It said most were minor shelling attacks and infantry clashes.

Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, recently appointed U. S. army vice chief of staff, met with President Nguyen Van Thieu for an hour to review political and militaty developments in South ietnam and Cambodia. What they said was not disclosed.

Vietnam Press, the government news agency, said Weyand was discussing replacement of weapons, ammunition and other war materials in accordance with the Vietnam peace agreement. The general is to fly to Phnom Penh Friday to see President Lon Nol.

Officials

Involved

NEW YORK (AP) - John D. Ehrlichman, former chief domestic adviser to President Nixon, has told Senate invest!-^ gators that he believed shortly after the Watergate break-in that high officials of the Nixon re-election campaign had been involved in the operation.

"^The New York Times reported today that in an interview May 4 with the investigators, Ehrlichman invoked executive privilege when asked whether he had informed the President about his suspicions.

Ehrlichman told staff investigators of the Senate Watergate committee that he believed Jeb Stuart Magruder, deputy director of the re-election campaign, and perhaps other top officials of the campaign had been involved in the burglary. The Times said.

Ehrlichman said he had had at least two meetings about involvement of campaign officials and said among those at the meetings were campaign direc-' tor Clark MacGregor, former White House aide H.R. Halde-man and presidential counselor Charles W. Colson.

The Times said that in the May 4 interview Ehrlichman denied that he had taken part j in planning the Watergate | break-in or the subsequent cover-up.

AsfcsExempf Raw Foods

RALEIGH (AP) - Former (OV. Bob, Scott Wednesday urged the Clost of Living Concil to exempt raw food from price controls when Phase Four economic controls are adopted. He added that food processors shouldbe allowed to pass price increases on to buyers.

In a telegram to the council Scott, now executive vice president of the North Carolina Agribusiness Council, said;

Farmers are in a critical situation under present program. This ultimately will have severe adverse effect on the entire agribusiness economy and the conduming public.

He added that Phase Four rules must not permit drying up sources of food by direct or indirect price ceilings.

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announces

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Paying tha highest interest the low ailows.

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Our Great Summer Sale! Extra Special Values Throughout the Store!

JRS AND MISSES

Shorts

$

2J3

Orig 2.99 to 3.99

Latest styles including new rehearsal shorts. Solids and fancies in cottons, blends. 8-16,5-15.

MENSCHAMBRAY

Western

Jackets

99

Snap front and pockets. Polyester and cotton in light blue or light burgundy. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

100%

COTTON

Flared

Jeans

5

Regular and low rise, westerns, patch pockets.

MISSES

Flared Slacks

*3J4

Orig 3.99 to 5.99

Newest flared legs, cuffs, trouser looks. Fashion colors in solids and fancies. Sizes 8 to 16.

MISSES SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVE

Orig 6.97 to 9.97

$

and

$

Kicky styles in polyesters and cotton-polyester blends.^ White, pastels in Sizes 8 to 16.

MEN! SAVE^OA PR ON THESE FAMOUS MAKERS GOLF SLACKS

FAMOUS MAKERS Stretch-for-Actlon

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Our entire stock of spring and summer styles! Polyesters, cottons, blends. Sizes 8 to 16.

THE NATURAL SHAPERSI

Fashion

Bras

99^

Cotton bras with soft fiberfill in sizes 32 to 38 A-B-C. Unpadded styles in sizes 32 to 44 A-B-C.

SOLIDS AND FANCIES

Boys Swim Trunks

144

Popular styles in lastex, jams" boxer models. Sizes 8 to 18.

^Perminantpreea polyeeter-cotton Crews. Solids.

fanciee. Machine washable. 4 to 7.

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$

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78*

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Sizes 4-14

Sizzler dresses with bikinis and body-suit 'n skirt sets. White Arnel triacetates and polyester double knits.

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Shorts 99

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Where Customers Send Their Friendsmgsm

INC,SUPERMARKET

%

1 BLOCKS FROM E.C.U.Greenville, N.C

gwaltney pork

F.F.V. COUNTRY HAMS $ | 1 a

WHOLE OR HALF LB. ^

MORRELL PRIDE

BACON

12-OZ. Pkg.

MORRELL

MORRELLS PRIDE TRIMMED

ALL KIDNEY, FLANK, AND EXTRA FAT REMOVED 50to 65 LB. AVERAGE

O

MORRELL

Cut Into Approximately 12 T-Bones, 6 Porterhouse, 8 Sirloins, 7 Lb. Ground Beef Cut & Wrapped Free

PRICES EFFECTIVE

Thurs.-Sat.

Closed

Sundays

masm

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

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tMUND BEEFT

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ROAST

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l^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 11, 1973

Stock And Market Reports

Moms

Mr. James Tliurman Morris, 60, died at his home, 205 E. 14th Street, Wednesday morning. RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) - 55.07. The Amex arrangements are in-

North Carolina egg markets pnce-change index was up .07

I Obituaries I

Watergate

hell ienied he approved itergW wiretapping, de

higher on large and mediums, weaker on smalls. Supplies ~

barely adequate to short, de- market quotation*

mand good Burrougt

.iiauu Bwu. united Utilitie*

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 63.51; medium whites:

57.55; small whites: 47.10.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices are mostly steady today. Tops of 40.00-40.50 Rocky Mount; 39.50-

40.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 39.00-

40.00 Siler City and Denton; 38.25-39.25 Kinston, New Bmi, Benson and Lumberton; 41.50 Mount Olive; 40.00 Salisbury.

Jeff Pilot Tri Sooth Wickes

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 I neon

233W 20 41H

30<A 32 17'A 23'-* 20 V* 24^ 14 UH '/*

13'-*-H

22',*-?*

34?*-35?*

4V*.'/,

m-2'/* 1'-*-2 3?*4?t 14.i 25 BIO 19'-*-20

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Prices generally steady on heavy type.

Supplies plentiful and the demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 14-14*/^ cents.

Light type too few to report.

f.o.b dock broilers: Market undertone firm, supplies short, ComwEd and demand very good Weights desirable.

Akzona

AllisChai

AmAirlin

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyan

AmMotors

AmT&T

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Chmpint

Chrysler

CocaCol

24^

B'A

11?*

24'/*

31?*

24'-*

7H

51

22?*

21?*

27H

18?*

22

24

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were higher today for the third day in a row.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 8.20 at 896.52. The Dow had closed up more than 11 points Tuesday and up more than 7 Monday, along with higher market prices in general after a month of skidding downward.

Crocker National was the Big Board volume leader unchanged at 24%, followed by Fanqie Mae, up % at 18%;

First National City, up % at 42%; Howard Johnson, down % at 20%; and Ohio Edison, down % at 21V4.

Connrex, up 1% at 14%, was the Amex volume leader.

Gold mining shares ran against the rally as the price of Natoistni

j j u j AO. OlinCorp

gold dropped abroad. ASA, Penney Ltd., was down 2% at 47; Campbell Redlake, down 2% pfnipet

Polaroid

AT %%: Homestake Mining, Raistonp down 1 at 45V4; and Dome p^$ti Mines, down 1 at 94%.

The New York Stock Ex- Rwccoia changes broad-based index of Icotl^ap some 1,500 common stocks was

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasKod

EasAirLin

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

(3enElec

GenFoods

GenMills

GenMot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Greyhdn

GulfOil

Honywell

IBM

IntHarv

IntT&T

intPap

KaisAlm

KraftCo

Kroger

LiggMy LockHdAir Loews Marcor MeadCp MinnMM MbilO Monsan Nabisco

24?4 24?4 8'* 8'/. 11'/* 11?* 24 24'*

31?* 31?* 24 24'*

7'* 7H 51'* 51H 22'/. 22'A 21?4 21?? 27'/. 27'* 18'/. 18?* 21?* 22 26 24

25?* 25?* 25H 32?* 32?? 32?* 15?* 15?* 15?*

24'* 24?? 24'*

143 143 143

30'* 30 30'*

25 25 25

45'* 45'* 45'*

51 50?* 51 20?? 20?* 20??

167'/. 147 147'/.

135?? 135 135

9'* 9'* 9'*

22 21?? 22 95'* 94?? 95 19?* 19'* 19H 34'* 34'* 34'* 35'/. 35 35

54?* 54 54?*

13?* 13?* 13?* 16?? 14?? 14?* 57H 57'* 57H 25'/. 25'/. 25'/.

52 51'* 52

44'* 44?* 44?* 29?* 29'/. 29?* 32?* 32?* 32?* 20?* 20?* 20H 23 22'* 23

14?? 14'* 14'* 22H 22?* 22?*

109?? 109 109??

316'* 315 314'*

29 28?? 29

32'* 32?? 32'* 34'* 34'* 34'* 14?? 14?? 14?? 42'* 42 42'*

16'* 16'* 14'*

33'*

6?*

23??

19'*

13'*

82'/.

44?*

33'* 33'* 4?* 4?*

23??

19V*

13'*

82

64'*

52'* 52'-? 43'* 43'/. 13'* 13?? 13?* 13'/. 75 74

80'* >9?? 118%

The . Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 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

THURSDAY

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOilInd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIf

UMC ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwth

XeroxCp

23??

191*

13'* 82'/. 44?* 52'* 43'/. 13'* 13'/. 75 80'*

120'* 118% 119% 50'* 50'* 50'* 135?* 133'* 134?* 34% 34?* 36?* 24?* 24?* 24'* 23'* 23'* 23'* 59% 59'/. 59% 45'/. 44% 45'/. 24 25?* 25H

37?* 37'/. 37?* 12'* 12?* 12'* 25'* 25H 25% 95'* 94?* 95 18% 18?* 18?* 34% 33'* 34% 42% 42'* 42'* 48'* 48% 48'* 75'/. 74'* 74'* 84?* 84'* 84'* 25'/? 25'/. 25'/. 34 33'* 33%

47'/? 47 47

22'* 22'* 22'* 12'* 12'* 12V* 34% 34'/. 34% 35'* 35% 35'* 10% 10% 10% 30% 30% 30% 29% 29'* 29'* 34% 34'/. 34'/? 44'* 44 44>*

33 33 33

21% 21'* 21%. 152% 151'* 152

Ryan Dead Of Cancer

Morris was a painter and had lived many years in Greenville. He attoided the Salvation Army Sunday School.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Underwood of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Loretta McPherson of Apotka, Fla.; five brothers, Leon, Vernon and Carlton M. Morris, all of Greenville, Edgar M. Morris of Portsmouth, Va., and Harry CecU Morris of Charlotte; and three sisters, Mrs. Tom Jamison and Mrs. Donald Octigan, both of Greenville and Mrs. M.A. Campbell of Tampa, Fla.

Midgette Funeral services for Mrs. Ludie Mason Midgette, 79, who died Tuesday night, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Ayers Funeral Home in Bethel conducted by the Rev. Gerald Peterson. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

A native of Hyde County, she was the daughter of the late Haywood and Sally Daniel Mason and the widow of J(^ S. Midgette. She had lived in Greenville for the last 21 years and was a member of St. James United Methodist (Church.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Cora M. Whitehurst of Greenville, Mrs. Carnon Swindell and Mrs. Kathleen Flowers, both of Scranton, and Mrs. Connie Cuthrell of Washington, N. C.; four sons, Cyril Midgette <rf Oxford, William G. Midgette of New Bern, John V. Midgette o Swan Quarter, and Floyd E. Midgette of Greenville; a brother, R. H. Mason of Ayden;

14 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Whitehurst Jr., 212 Meade Street, Greoi-ville.

Whichard

Miss Elizabeth Young Whichard, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Whichard of 205 Dalebrook Circle, died at Aantic Beach this morning at 1:30.

Graveside services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Pinewood Memoril Park by the familys pastor, the Rev. Norman Bennett.

Surviving her besides her parents are a brother, Jdin A. and a sister, Sally, both of the home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Woodard of Raleigh; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard Jr. of Greenville; and maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyette of Kenly. Arrangements are being made the Wilkerson Funeral Home here.

Fatal Crash

..PARIS (AP) A Brazilian

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor carrying 117

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Robert Ryan, who appeared in Pccsons crashed today near a Elks Club more than 90 movies, died ear- ^

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club ly today in New York Hospital **'cnch civil aviation authority

meets of cancer. He was 63. reported. Airport officials said

6:45p.m.-BPWaub meets at there were no survivors.

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

7:00 p.m.The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP Youth

Council meets at St. Gabriels ried in 1939, died about a year Auditorium. ago. Three children survive

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the in Califor-

He was hospitalized a little

over a week ago. A friend said* i

it was a recurrence of a cancer R costs $2 million in which had been arrested some materials and machines and years back. the labor of almost 100 skilled

workmen to bring in one oil Ryans wife, whom he mar- well.

Women of the Moose 8:00 p.mPride of the East Chapter 524 Order of Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

na; Cheyney, a lecturer at Boston University and Lisa, who liv^ in New York.

Funeral services will be private.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All American Makes A Models

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1500 N. Greene St. Ph. 752-3904

(Continued firom Page 1)

mtcheU the Wai

nied seeing wiretap 1(^, denied sworn accusations that he played a vigorous part in the subsequrat cover-iq;), and denied that he talked more than once about the affair with Prea-idoit Nixon, eith^ before or after he quit as Nixons campaign manager. Mitchell also dmied that he lied under oath on two previous occasions.

Also Tuesday, Jeb Stuart Magruder, Mitchells deputy on the Nixon re-election committee told newsmen he stands by his testimony to the Watergate committee that Mitchell approved the break-in at a March 30, 1972, meeting in Key Bis-cayne, Fla.

Today two members of the committee. Sens. Herman Tal-madge, D-Ga., and Edward Gurney, R-Fla., disagreed on Mitchells testimony. I believe him, Gurney said. I thought his testimony yesterday was credible. But Talmadge said, I dont know who to believe ...

I dont know what the facts are. Both Talmadge and Gurney said somebody is lying.

Interviewed on television before the closed door meeting, the two members of the seven-man committee said they be-^ lieved the White House should turn over the requested papers voluntarily.

Talmadge said he would vote to subpoena them if he becomes convinced they are needed to determine tiie true

facts.

Both Talmadge and Gurney, appearing on NBC-TVs Today l^w, said they would not vote to subpoma the President himself to testify.

Down-Easter

Scheduled

The Down-Easter a meeting for Democratic Party members in Eastern North Carolina has been scheduled f(M* July 20-21 at the Jdm Yancey Motel at Atlantic Beach.

According to Pitt Democratic Party chairman Henry C^lesby, registration fw the event will begin at 2 p.m. July 20, followed by a 5:30 p.m. reckon, a 7:30 p.m. clambake and 9:30 p.m. dance.

Golfing, deep sea fishing, tours and a 10 a.m. meeting with party chairman Jim Sugg and party treasurer Ed Renfrew, as well as an 8 p.m. buffet and 10:30 p.m. dance have beoi scheduled for July 21.

Tickets for the Down-Easter at $50 eachare available by calling Oglesby at 524-5566 in Grifton or Pitt party treasurer Charles McLawhom at 756-2017 (Greenville exchange).

Florence-Mayo Company Sold

FARMVILLE The Florence Mayo Company, established ho by RJB. Mayo in 1935, has been bought by the Rowe Corporation of Charlotte.

The business was sold by Mayos cmly child, R. Elbert Mayo Jr who inherited the business from his parrats, both of whom have died in the past few years.

The Rowe Corportion reportedly is a diversified firm with headquarters in Charlotte. Olivw R. Rowe Sr., [H*esident of the ftrm, said an aigineoring study of Florence Mayo is un-d^ay and that plans for the compuiys expansion will be announced in the new future. The company now employs about 50 persons and makes bulk curing systems. Jet curers, bam fans and ventilators, and oil- and

gas-fired tximers.

Rowe Corporation, with the addition of the Farmville con-cwn, has 14 companies engaged in such varied activities as building power lines, making machinoY for the production of synthetic fibers, building docks and piers, making tobacco harvesting machinery and

equipment, and* real'esUte and sales. The corporation grew (Hit of the R. Bouligny Company of Charlotte, which built power lines.

R. Elbert Mayo Jr. and his wife are working on their Ph. D.s in i^ysics at Wesleyan College in Middletown, Conn.

TUNE OUT POLLUTION FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - An untuned mgine is a significant contributor to auto-related air pcdlution, says an oil company official.

A spark plug misfire of only 2 per cent can more than trlfde a cars emissions, according to W. E. MacDonald, technical sMYices manager for the Marathon Oil (fo. Moat car owners, he says, dont notice even twice that amount of plug misfire and some can only notice a misfire of 20 per cent or more.

Montana sets no daytime limit on highways, permitting whatever is reasonable and |Hxper.

HEIL

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Phone 752-3042

sieoMex

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condatiot a divtrtlfiad, pnttuiofi-ally alactad portfolio of Stato and Municipal bofidi. Inlarait income from this Fund is totally eiampt from Fadarat Income taaas. in the opinion of coun-lol. and it distributed each month.

For a frM Proapoctus, contact:

Leon Smith, Jr.

Ill Bast 3rd Itraet Lao Building Oraonviiit, n.c.

Phono 7SS.39I2 roprosonting INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES

4 ms Msnaatia* M

lbs NinwMi Tm-BimnpIBmM Fw, Mist BJtCtisck A Mstk nm

Nsms_

AMrsst.

City-

Stots_

Ttlsnhon*.

An open letter on the gasoline shortage to:

Representative:

Walter B. Jones

We are publishing this letter in your hometown newspaper, and in those of the other Members of Congress, because we want ^ you and yopr constituents to have the facts about the gasoline shortage as we see them. We are doing this because many people are being misled by the absolute nonsense, totally unsupported charges, and outright lies being spread around by a variety pf people. For e)(ample:

There are sufficient supplies available to the oil industry so that there need be no serious shortage of gasoline or any other petroleum product for any purpose in this nation.

"But the fact is, much of the so-called energy crisis is being concocted in the board rooms and public relations offices of the nations major oil companies.

"I suggest that circumstantial evidence supports the conclusion that the major oil companies are using the fuel shortage they helped create to drive out their competition: What these and other such statements boil down to is a series of charges that the shortage is contrived. That it is a hoax perpetrated by oil companies to raise prices and drive unbranded marketers out of busi-ness.That it is a massive conspiracy, a price gouge to end all price gouges.

Not one of these charges is true. All are based on misinformation. Some are outright lies. Here are the facts.

I. Gasoline prochiction is at an all-time high

When they hear the word shortage', many people think the industry must be supplying /ess than before. Far from It.

The U.S. oil industry is making more gasoline than ever before-5% more than last year. That translates into an increase of 13,700,000 gallons a day above 1972-which would have been more than enough to meet the demand growth of almost any previous year in history. The problem is that with gas(Dline production up 5% over last year, demand is up about 6.2%. The shortages, which may come and go due to tern-' porary swings in demand and supply, have shown up in the fact that some service stations occasionally run out of gasoline, and many dealers have chosen to operate on shorter hours and to close on Sundays.

II. Polltleal decisions have produced the shortage

The following factors, all essentially resulting from political decisions, have produced today s shortage;

(1) While potentially large oil reserves are believed to lie off the U.S. East and V\test Coasts-our most promising oil province, since the onshore U.S. has been more heavily drilled-up than any other part of the world-these offshore areas are barred to exploration, and U.S. crude production is dropping. Oil companies had no control over this.

C2} Over five years after the largest oil field ever discovered in North America was found on the North Slope of Alaska, construction of a pipeline to bring this oil to market is still stalled. Oil companies had no control (?ver this.

(3) The United States is short of refining capacity, and will be critically short in a year or two. as a result of erratic government import policies, environmental constraints, and inability to bring the largest, most economical tankers into U.S. ports. Oil companies had no control over this,

(4) In terms of volumes, demand for gasoline is growing well over twice as much as it did during the 1960s, with pollution-control equipment and convenience devices such as air-condltioners accounting for a large part of this years inaease. Qj! companies had no control over this.

(5) The shortage of natural gas caused by Ill-advised government regulator/ policies has forced industrial users to use large quantities of heating oil, which has caused a shortage of that product for the consumer. Oil companies had no control over this.

(6) Two of the major oil-exporting couri-tries in the Middle East and North Africa have reduced crude oil production. Qil companJes had no control over this.

C7) Price controls are impeding the importation of higher-priced oil products into our country. Oil companies had no control Qverthis-

III. Is there a conspiracy? Is the shortage contrived?

If there was ever an industry in which it would be impossible to conspire. Its oil. Conspiracy requires secrecy. If you stop to think of all the bodies of government-in every branch of government, at every level -That have long involved themselves in our business, youll realize we couldnt conspire if we wanted to. We operate in a fishbowl.

Dozens of agencies of the federal government, a horde of Congressional committees, and agencies of the 50 states and various municipalities regulate, investigate, or monitor the oil industrys activities.

Further, oil companies-even the largest ones-are so widely divergent in their size, their Interests, their needs, their opportunities, and their views that it would be impossible to put a conspiracy together. Cil is one of the least-concentrated major industries in the world. No oil company supplies as much as 9% of the U.S. gasoline market.

IV. The Independent marketers

You have doubtless seen charges that the major oil companies are cutting off gasoline supplies to non-major-brand ("independent) marketers to drive them out ol, business.

You should know that the overwhelming majority of service station dealers in this country are independent businessmen, whether they sell under the Mobil brand

name or the brand of one of our major competitors or under their own private brand. All these dealers set their own retail prices, their working conditions, .and usually their hours of operation.

Many non-major-brand marketers have in the past chosen to rely on day-to-day purchases of gasoline from oil companis instead of entering Into long-term supply arrangements. This policy worked to their advantage as long as supplies were adequate, and especially when there were surpluses. Now that the surplus has disappeared, they are having difficulty obtaining gasoline.

As for Mobil, we have established an allocation system to ensure fair treatment of our customers. We believe this system will enable us to supply these customers at least as much gasoline and other refined products this year as last year.

V. Where do we go from here?

Its goirig to take several years to remedy the situation. A pipeline has to be built to move the oil discovered over five years ago - on the North Slope of Alaska. The outer continental shelf off the U.S. East and West Coasts has to be opened to exploration for new reserves of oil and natural gas. Superports have to be built. Oil companies must be enabled to obtain satisfactory sites for new refineries. Massive research and development programs have to be undertaken to make the production of non-conven-tional oil and gas from oil shale and coal economically feasible and environmentally safe: Construction of nuclear power plants to generate electricity must be accelerated. All of these require long lead times, and they cant be accomplished by the oil industry alone.

This is why Mobil has been running newspaper ads across the country, and doing a good many other things, to urge people to conserve gasoline and to use all energy more efficiently. As a further step in this direction, we have totally eliminated our gasoline advertising and are focusing our efforts on providing greater public Information on how our country can tackle its energy problems rationally and equitably.

VI. Why this letter

Our intention is not to get into a posture of charges and counter-charges, but rather to accomplish two things:

(1) To set the record straight on the gasoline shortage and to put the lie to the charge of conspiracy; to help people understand the shortage is real and will be with us for some while: and to suggest practical ways to cope with it.

(2) To try to elicit from you and your constituents a national effort, such as our country has not seen since World \Nar II, to use wisely the energy resources available to us and to establish new policies to alleviate energy problems in the years just ahead.

Mbil

01973 Mobil Oil Corporation

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1973

East Carolina Hangs On For 6-5 Victory

CHAPEL HILLCarolinas

Tar Heels banged out 12 hits off East Carolina pitchers last night but they could not get the hits when they needed them as the Pirates scored a run in the ninth to take a close, 6-5 win.

The Pirates blew into the lead right at the beil with four runs in the top of the first. Carolina cut it in half with two in third and

went ahead in the sixth getting three runs. ECU tied it in the eighth and won it in the ninth.

Jimmy Paige opened the game with a waik and went to second on an error. Bobby Harrison also walked. Troy Eason singled to move both Paige and Harrison up but on the throw in to the plate, the ball got by the Carolina catcher letting

Paige score.

J(^ Narron biasted a double to score Harrison and Eason and a single by Russ Smith scored Narron.

Early Jones got the Heels going in the third as he got a double. Dickie Witt drove him in with a single and hits by Bobby Guthrie and Jimmy Baldwin scored Witt.

Then in the sixth, Carolina pushed over three runs to take the lead. With two cut, Brad Storie singled and pitcher, Joe Howard, blasted a home run over the scoreboard in the left, 340 feet away, to tie the game. Jones waik^ and a double to right-center by Witt scored him with the go-ahead run.

The Pirates came up with a

run to tie it up in the eighth. Eason walked and Narron singled. Rick McMahon also walked. With no one out. Smith hit into a fielders choice that got Eason at home. One out later, Dave LaRussa singled to bring in Narron with the tieing run.

ECU held off the Heels in the bottom of the inning and went ahead in the ninth. With the

Close Win Moves 13-Year-Olds Up

LITTLEFIELD - Greenvilles 13-year old All-Stars advanced in their tournament play with a 7-5 win over Onslow County last night. Pitcher, John Coffman, held the Onslow stars to just three hits.

Onslow had gone ahead first with a pair of scored in the first inning but Greenville went in front on a four-run rally in the third. Their lead lasted only an inning as Onslow pushed over three in the fifth as they regained the lead. Greenville came back to get one in the sixth tieing the game at 5^ and then came up with the winner in the seventh putting up two. Onslow went down in order in the bottom of the seventh.

Onslow broke the ice in the bottom of the first with two runs.

Provost led off with a waik and

Dail was also walked. Both stole up and a single by Canday scored Provost. Ritter grounded out to bring in Dail.

Danny Hester and Coffman both walked in the Greenville second and moved up on a wild pitch but failed to cross the plate. Then in the third, Greenville rallied for three runs and a 4-2 lead. Doug Selby reached on an error and Richard Nunn walked. After both advanced on a wild pitch, Jeff Aldridge walked. A second wild pitch scored Selby and still another wild pitch scored Nunn. Greg Lee walked and a sacrifice

by Coffman'brought in Aldridge. An error on the play let Lee score also.

It stayed that way until the fifth, when Onslow slipped back in front with three runs, Ritter had singled and moved around to third on an error and an out but was left at third in the fourth. He made up for it in the fifth by driving in two of the three runs. Provost drew a one out walk and

stole second. Dail walked and both stole up. Gray singled to bring in Provost. Ritter slammed a double to score both Dail and Gray.

Greenville got a run in the top of the next inning to tie it at 5-all. Nunn singled with one out and stole second. Aldridge walked. Lee tried to sacrifice both runners up but the ball was errored and Nunn scored on the

play.

Greiville held Onslow in the bottom of the inning and in the top of the seventh, they {Hished over the eventual winner. With two out, J(^ Cleetwood walked and moved around to third on a double by Derek Brewington.

A wild pitch scored Cleetwood and sent Brewington to third. Selby walked and a hit by Nunn drove in Brewington.

Gray reached on an error for Onslow in the bottom of the frame. The next batter flyed out and a double play ended the game.

Nunn was the only player to have two hits.

Greenville will next face Seymore Johnson who won over Pitt County by a forfiet. That game will be tommorrow at 3 p.m.

score tied 5-5, Carl Summerell got a base hit off a hi^ choiq^r to third but was cut down at second hIioi McMahon Harrison hit into a fielders choice. Eason struck out for the second out by Narron rifled a double to right-centerfield to score Harrison with the winning run.

Narron led the Pirate hitting with three and Summerrel had two. Witt had four hits for Carolina while Dale Lydecker had a pair.

ECU 400 000 011-0 9 2

Carotina 002 003 0005 12 5

Godwin, LaRussa (7) and McMahon; Howard, Hale (8) and Storie.

Sports Briefs

Babe Ruth Stars Win Their Second Tourney Game

LITTLEFIELD-Greenvilles Babe Ruth League All-Stars continued to roll along in the District 7 tournament last night as they added New Bern to the list of teams in the losers bracket.

Greenville coasted to a 14-7 win and will take on the winner of the Pitt County-Havelock game. New Bern still has a chance at the championship if they can win the rest of their games. They will meet Creswell, who lost to Greenville Monday, tonight.

Greenville had some trouble getting started. New Bern jumped out to a 6-1 lead after the second inning but Greenville started to wake up and went on to the win the game.

New Bern got one in the first.

Timmy Ross doubled and scored on a hit by Dennis Cottle.

Greenville matched it with one in the first also. Kelly Heath walked and Keith Jones singled. Mike Brewington reached on an error that scored Heath.

New Bern added five to run out to a big lead. Butch Carrawan led off with a singly, and Mike Boyd was hit by a pitch. A passed ball advanced. both runners and David Gannatonio singled to drive in Carrawan and Boyd. Joel Banks walked and stole second and error on the play let him come all the way around for the score. Cottle kept it going as he reached on an error that moved him to second. An passed ball and a wild pitch let him score.

Greenville got three to cut the lead to 6-4. With two out David

Dixon walked and Heath drew a pass. Jones singled to shore Dixon and move Heath to third. Jim Wilkerson was hit by a pitch' and Macon Moye walked to force in heath. An error on a grounder by Mike Brewington scored Jones.

A run in the third got the Greenville team closer to New Bern" Curtis Lee reached on an error and Dennis Cristiano singled. Eddie Connolly hit into a fielders choice that got Crisitano but let Keys score. . .

Then in the fifth, Greenville tied it up. Jones was safe on an error and moved to second on the play. A hit by Brewington scored him.

Heath led off the sixth with a walk and Jones got one, too. Wilkerson singled to drive in Heath with the go-ahead run.

Jones attempted to score in the play and was cut down at home. Wilkerson ended up at third.

Brewington smarted a ground rule double to score Wilkerson and sent Greenville on its way to the win. Lee walked as did Joey CSierry. An error on Connollys hit scored both Lee and Cherry.

Greenville added four more in the seventh while the only other New Bern run had come in the fifth.

Stanley Connor led the New Bern hitting with two. Brewington had three to pace Greenville while Moye and Lee each had two.

Thursdays Sports Softball Church League Grace vs. Black Jack Presbyterian vs, Oakmont Arlington St. vs. Salvation Army

St. Gabriel vs. St. James Maranatha vs. Immanuel Memorial vs. Trinity Ladies League Ladies T(Himament BasebaU Wilmington at ECU Sr. Babe Ruth Tourney at Havelock Babe Ruth Tourney at Ayden-Grift(Hi

By The Associated Press BASEBALL CHICAGO Infielder Mike Andrews became the second dissident Chicago White Sox player to quit the American League club, being placed on irrevocable waivers after having requested his own release on July 9th.

TRACK & FIELD TEL AVIV American Michael Cook led the United States opening day domination of the ninth Maccabiah Games with a 2:02.5 victory in the 800-meter freestyle, bettering Mark Sptizs performance in the 1969 games. The U.S. won a total of nine gold medals in the first days competition.

MOSCOW - Faina Melnik, a discus thrower from the Soviet Union, set a world record of 221 ifeet, 8.69 inches at the Soviet track and field championships.

BOWLING

TUCSON, Ariz. Barry Asher of Costa Mesa, Calif., defeated Phoenix, Ariz. bowler Dennis Swayda to win the $47,500 Tucson Open Professional Bowling Tournament, averaging 236 for the last four games.

GENERAL WINDSOR, Ont. John Ross Roach, 73, a goalie in the National Hockey League who played for the Toronto Maple Leafs, the Detroit Red Wings and the New York Rangers during his 14-year career with the league, died.

aNCINNATI - Wallace Bud Smith, 44, former world lightweight boxing champ, was shot and killed while breaking up a fight.

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Piggly Wiggly, Azaleas Advance In Tourney

Scoreboard

Piggly Wiggly rolled to a 24*3 win over Greenville Nursing and Dixie Sales beat Azalea 20-8 as both moved up in the Ladies Softball League Tournament.

Piggly Wiggly W1 meet Lite Mint with the loser of that game playing Azalea. TTie loser of that game will be eliminated.

Piggly Wiggly got all it needed in the first. Linda Fowler tripled and Peggy Roberson also tripled to score Fowler. A hit by Deynone Brewer drove in Roberson and a double by

Margie Harris scored Brewer. Marie Mayo reached on an error scoring Harris and Linda Whitehurst bashed a home to also score Mayo.

Azalea scored one in the third and two in the fifth. PW added one in the third, seven in the fourth, one a homer by' Fowler, eight in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Like Piggly Wiggly, Dixie got all it need in the first. Buffy Oliver led off with a hit nd Sandy Hardee singled. Beth

Harrington singled to score Oliver and a felders choice scored Harde. Hettie Tolson singled and hits by Nancy Taylor and Sally Mayo got two miwre runs over. Dawn Fitts singled in Taylor and a hit by Sylvia Jefferson drove in Mayo. Doubles by Oliver and Hardee finished out the inning.

Azalea got five in the third and three in the fifth. Azalea added one in the second, one in the third, five in the fourth, one in the fifth, and three in the sixth.

Pet. G.B. .575 .524 4^ .482 8 .463 9^ .447 11 .439 11^

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Weiskopf Intends To Beat British Course

By NOEL HUGHES Associated Press Sports Writer-TROON, Scotland (AP) -Tom Weiskopf, the third man of the $125,000 British Open Golf Championship, set out today in a bid to beat the course he has come to hate.

I dont like this course at all, said the tall youngster from the United States, before he took on the 7,064-yard, par 72 Troon layout oh Scotlands blustery west coast.

Weiskopf was third in the U.S. Open last month, hes third in the list of top money winners on the U.S. circuit, and hes the third favorite in the betting for the British Open.

British bookmakers have rated Weiskopf a 10-1 shot to win this 102nd British Open. That made him the third choice behind favorite Jack Nicklaus and defending champion Lee Trevino.

Nicklaus was a 7-2 shot and Trevino, bidding for his third straight British Open, was 6-1 in the 153-man field that includes 20 golfers from the United States.

Weiskopf, who has earned $171,027 on the 1973 U.S. tour, was paired with Britains Tony Jacklin against Americans Bert Yancy and Lanny Wadkins in a final practice session Tuesday.

Troons frequently troublesome westerly wind was fairly dormant during the round, and Wadkins, the top money-winning rookie last year, was putting like a master, scoring seven birdies. Weiskopf, however, was in all sorts of trouble, not putting well and frequently pulling his drives into the rough.

Fred Corcoran, veteran firec-tor of the International Golf Association, said it was a good

sign for Weiskopf that Tom disliked the course.

That will make him more determined than ever, said Corcoran. Just watch Weiskopf goif he makes a good start.

Asked who he thought would win, Corcoran, said: I would say Nicklaus, and then take a deep breath and say Trevino. But dont leave Weiskopf out of the calculations.

Nicklaus, Trevino and Arnold Palmer were among the early starters.

Palmer, the 43-year-old American veteran, won the British title when it was last played at troon in 1962 with a record 12-under-par 276.

Oakmont

Upset

Pick-up Players Key To AL Wins

By FRED RO'THENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer

Somewhere out in baseball land there are six laughing " American League general man-, agers.

Not only did their teams score more runs than the other guys Tuesday night, always cause for a grin.

But the real side-splitter is that players they picked up from other teams were instrumental in those victories.

Bostons Luis Tiant, who was unconditionally released by Minnesota two years ago, two-hit the Twins for a 2-1 victory.

Chicagos Stan Bahnsen, a former Yankee, beat New York 2-1.

Clevelands Rusty Torres, another ex-Yankee, hit a three-run homer in the ninth, rallying the Indians over Oakland 7-5.

Californias Lee Stanton, a refugee from the New York Mets, belted three home runs in the Angels 10-inning 10-8 decision over Baltimore.

Detroits Dick Sharon, former property of the Pittsburgh Pirates, slammed two homers in the Tigers 5-4 victory over

Sports Briefs

TENNIS DUBLIN Australias Margaret Court topped Jill Minford of Ireland 6-0, 6-1 in the opening round of the Irish Open Tennis Tournament.

GSTAAD, Switzerland Alex Mayer of Wayne, N.J., defeated Jean Chanfreau of France 6-3,

8-9, 6-1 in a mens singles match in the International Tennis Championships.

BAASTAD, Sweden Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia defeated American Jim McManus 6-4, 6-2 in the first round of the Baas-tad Grand Prix Tennis Tourna- comeback which wiped out a 5-

0 deficit.

In the National League it was New York 1, Houston 0; Chicago San Diego 3; Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 6, Montreal 2 and St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 4.

the Texas Rangers.

Kansas Citys Lou Piniella, who used to call Cleveland home, drove in three runs to help the Royals defeat Milwaukee 5-3.

In player-transaction talk, thats called the last laugh.

Tiant looks super good, said Twins designated hitter Tony Oliva, who joined seven other Twins with zeroes after their aname. The only two hits were Joe Lis double in the second and Rod Carews single in the ninth.

Tiant pitched Boston into first place in the American Leagu East, three percentage points ahead of the Yankees, by besting Jim Kaats five-hitter.

Its always great heating your former teammates Bahnsen said after doing just that and knocking the Yanks down to second place.

White Sox player. Buddy Bradford, whose major league stops include Cleveland and Cincinnati, scored the tying run and batted in the winning run while running his hitting streak to 11 games.

Sharon, who started out the season on Pittsburghs roster, didnt expect to be in a major league city, much less go four-for^iour with two home runs in a Detroit victory.

I never did that even in the minors, Sharon said. My best was four-for-five.

Stanton belted three home runs, including a two-run game-winner in the 10th for the decision over Baltimore.

His first two homers came off Jim Palmer fastballs. "Im always looking for a fastball from that buy, Stanton said.

Piniella, whose three RBI came on a two-run homer and a single, provided Steve Busby with the margin of victory. Busby did the rest himself, striking out 13 Brewers to set a Kansas City record.

Torres three-run homer was the final blow in an Indian

In the big game at Evans last night, American Division leader Oakmont was surprised by St. James who held off Oakmont in the top of the seventh to take a 7-6 upset win.

In the other two games, 1st Christian beat St. Gabriel, 8-4 and Presbyterian won by forfiet from Trinity.

Oakmont broke into the lead in the first with two runs. St. James got their first in the second and went ahead with two in the third. They added one more in the fourth for a 4-2 lead. Oakmont made it 4-3 in the fifth only to see St. James get three in the bottom of the innng as Danny Durham scored on a four base error and B. Leggett and Pottes each got hits and scored on an error on Shaws fly.

Oakmont came up with one in the seventh but fell short.

Christian got its first run in the second and added two in the fourth. They pushed over the winner in the fifth. Bunting reached on an erro and scored on a double by Qark. Randall walked and a hit by Hawkins scored Clark Kaylor doubled to drive in Randall and Hawkins and a double by Barrett scored Kaylor.

ment.

NEWPORT, Wales - Cecilia Martinez of San Francisco beat Lihda Charles of Britain 2-6, 6-2, 8-6 in first round womens singles play in the Welsh Open Championships.

BOXING NEW YORK - Roberto Durans world lightweight title recognition was withdrawn by the New York State Athletic Commission for failure to defend his crown within the time contracted.

YACHT RACING HALIFAX, N5. - La Forza del Destino was the first yacht to complete the 11973 360-mile Marblehead, Mass., to Halifax race.

Chicod Moves Up

CHICODRegular season. South Pitt Little League Champs Chicod moved into the semifinals of the legue tournament with a 7-6, eighth inning win over Rogers Furniture last night.

Winning pitcher Neal Johnson is now 6-0 for the year. He' walked four, struck out 12 and gave up five hits in going the distance in the win.

Chicod scored first with a run in the first but Rogers ran past them with four in the bottom of the inning. Chicod got it back in the fourth with five runs but two by Rogers in the fourth sent the game into extra innings. Johnson helped himself out by slapping a bases-loaded singled in the top of the eighth to drive in the winning run.

Five Chicod players had more than one hit. Joey Worthington, Mike Edens, Curtis Spencer, Robin Fomes and Johnson all had two hits each. Both of Spencers were doubles.

Teachy of Rogers had three hits.

Chicod will move up to meet the winner of the Giants-Indians game.

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Todays BasebaU By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East

W. L

Chicago 50 37

St. Louis 44 40 Montreal 40 43

Pittsburgh 38 44

Philadelphia 38 47

New York 36 46

West

Los Angeles 54 34

Cincinnati 49 38

San Francisco 49 40 Houston 47 44

Atlanta 4149

San Diego 31 55

Tuesdays Games Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 6, Montreal 2 New York 1, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 3 Chicago 4, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 4 Wednesdays Games Houston (Roberts 7-7) at New York (Koosman 7-7)

Chicago (Jenkins 9-6) at San Francisco (Barr 6-8)

Afianta (Niekro 9-4) at Philadelphia (Wallace 1-1), N Cincinnati (Norman 6-8) at Montreal (Renko 8-5), N Pittsburgh (Briles 7-7) at San Diego (Arlin 5-5), N St. Louis (Gibson 8-8) at Los Angeles (Sutton 10-5), N Thursdays Games Houston at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at San Diego, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled

American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 45 38 .542

New York 48 41 .539

Baltimore 42 38 .525 1^

Detroit 44 42 .512 2V

Milwaukee 42 43 .494 4

Cleveland 30 56 .349 16V

West

Oakland 48 39 .552

Kansas Qty 49 41 .544 V4 California 45 39 .536 IV^

Chicago 45 40 .529 2

Minnesota 43 40 .518 3

Texas 30 54 .357 16W

Tuesdays Games CHeveland 7, Oakland 5 California 10, Baltimore 8, 10

innings Detroit 5, Texas 4 Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 3 Boston 2, Minnesota 1 Chicago 2, New York 1 Wednesdays Games Oakland (Hunter 13-3) at Cleveland (Perry 8-12)

Boston (Curtis 7-7) at Minnesota (Blyleven 11-8)

California (Ryan 10-10) at Baltimore (Cuellar 4-9), N Texas (Allen 0-3) at Detroit (Perry 8-8), N Kansas City (Wright 5-2) at Milwaukee (Rodriguez 1-8), N New York (Peterson 6-10) at Chicago (Stone 4-4 or Fisher 6-7), N

Thursdays Games Oakland at Milwaukee Cleveland at Minnesota, 2, N Kansas City at New York, N Texas at Boston, N California at Detroit, N Baltimore at Chicago, N

Imntanuel, Grace Suffer Upsets In National

A record crowd of 65,356 for a 14-game series attended the 1973 College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. There were 12,050 fans in attendance when USC defeated Arizona State in the Championship Game.

Black Jack pulled ofi a 7-6 upset of National Division leader Immanuel wlle Salvation Army did it to Grace, 16-14 in last nights Church League sirftball action.

In the first game at Evans 2, Mt. Pleasant rolled to a 16-9 win over Maranaha. Mt. Pleasant pushed over 12 in the first for oiough to tak;e the win. B. Bullock reached on a fielders choice and A. Jones singled. A hit by A. (hrey scored Bullock and a double by Worthington drove in Jimes and (hrey. Harris singled and Barnes doubled to score Worthington. A ground out scored Harris and a hit by Teel brought in Barnes. . Smart singled and scored along with Teel on a double by Tripp. Bullock singled in Tripp and moved up on a hit by Jones, (hrey tripled in two runs and he scored on a hit by Worthington.

Mt. Pleasant added one in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fifh. Maranatha got three in the second, one in each on the fourth and fifth and four in the sixth.

Immanuel spotted Black Jack two runs in the first and came -back to take the lead on six runs in the bottom of the frame. Immanuel added another in the

second. Black Jack got one in the third and two more in the sixth. Immanuel added one in the sixh but it was not enough as Black Jack pushed over finir in the seventh to win it. Bill Carson singled and scored on a triple by Randy Dixon. Hugh Hardee singled scoring Dixon and an error moved Hardee to second. J.T. Mills singled in Hardee with the tieing run and a hit by Ray Hardee scored Mills with the winner.

Joins Staff

NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Thomas of El Cajon, Calif., will rejoin the tournament staff of the Professional Golfers Association Tournament Players Division as a tournament official on July 16, PGA (Commissioner Joe Dey announced Monday.

Thomas, a tournament coordinator on the PGA staff from 1959-63, will replace Steve Cabala of New Orleans, who has resigned.

Salvation Army scored two in the top of the sevrath to beat Grace.

Grace had gone in frcmt in the first with two runs. Salvation took it away in the second as they rallied for six. Grace pushed over two in the second.

Two Grace runs in the third tied it up and a six-run spurt got the lead back for Grace, Salvation Army cut the lead to one with five runs in the sixth but Grace widened it in their half of the frame with two runs.

Salvation Army came up with three runs to sendxit into extra innings. Then in the ninth, Salvation got two as R. Langley singled and G. Vines homered. Grace could not score in their half of the inning and Salvation Army had the win.

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Preakness Time Change Denied By Commission

By GORDON BEARD

Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - An offtrack loss by super horse Secretariat may be remembered as long as his 1973 clean sweep of racings Triple Crown.

llie great Man o War was dealt his only defeat by the aptly named Upset in 1919, and the only blot on Native Dancers record was a 1953 loss to Dark Star.

Secretariat has been defeated a couple of times during a spectacular two-year career, but his most famous setback may have come at the hands of the Maryland Racing Commission.

Following two hours of testimony Tuesday, the five-member commission blocked a move to change the listed time for the May 19 Preakness and give Secretariat the record.

After viewing videotape evidence presented by the Columbia Broadcasting System, the commission acknowledged that Secretariat probably ran faster than Caonero II, who set the Preakness record in 1971.

In a unanimous opinion, however, the commission said it was bound by its rules and regulations which provide that the official time of any race is that which is clocked by the of

ficial timer. ^

The Visumatic electronic timer at Pimlico clocked Secretariat for the 1 3-16 miles in 1:55, but two days later the stewards lowered the official time to the 1:54 2-5 recorded with a stopwatch by E.T. McLean Jr., Pimlicos official timer.

But that didnt satisfy what the commission apparently regarded as outside interrats.

Two dockers for the Daily Racing Form reported soon after the Preakness that they had timed Secretariat in 1:53 25, well below Canoneros 1:54.

Then, after Secretariat became the first Triple Crown winner in 25 years by adding the Belmont record to the one he already set in the Kentucky Derby, many persons clamored for a review of the con-tro-versial Preakness time.

Penny Tweedy, owner of the Meadow Stable colt who has been syndicated for a record $6,060,000, made a formal request after CBS showed a split screen tape of the 1971 and 1973 races on June 17.

The same tape and additional evidoice was presented at the hearing by CBS.

Bill Creasy, executive producer of the l^rts Illustrated show for CBS-TV, said there

was no attempt to establish an exact time for Secretariat but merely to prove that he ran faster than Canonox).

Sandy Grossman of CBS explained the technical aspcts involved, and contended that Secretariat had run faster by four-ffths of a second.

J. Newton Brewer, chairman of the racing commission, said there was no quarrel with the CBS presentation but noted the network has no official position.

Later, in its statement, the commission said: It was acknowledged by several of the witnesses including those persons representing CBS that to change records established by the official timer because of later electronic analyses of such events would be destructive of the integrity of an sporting events.

Matlack Gets One-Hitter

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

It was eight inches fair ... what can you do? Jon Matlack sighed.

What Matlack did was bear down, get Skip Jutze on a grounder, then strike out opposing pitcher Jerry Reuss and former teammate Tommie Agee.

That left Tommy Helms standing on second basean unusual place for a Houston Astro to be Tuesday night in the New York Mets 1-0 victory and Matlacks one-hitter.

In fact. Helms was the only Astro to get that far against Maack. And if he hadnt, Matlack would be in that relatively exclusive club today, the one \riiose membership in base-baUs record book can be found under the heading No-Hit-ters.

Helms, you see, was the first Astro to reach base against Matlack, leading off the sixth inning with a vicious line-drive double that eluded the glove of diving third baseman Wayne Garrett and landed barely inside the left field foul line.

In the rest of the National League, Atlanta defeated Philadelphia 4-2, Cincinnati beat Montreal 6-2, the Chicago Cubs turned back San Francisco 4-2, Pittsburgh edged San Diego 4-3 and St. Louis nipped Los Angeles 5-4.

Darrell Evans of Atlanta hit his 24th and 2Sth homers of the season to take the major leaguefor about an hour. Tlien, in San Francisco, Bobby Bonds hit his 25th for the Giants.

I hope Im on a hot streak now, Evans said after leading the Braves past the I%illies.

Ross Grimsley did some pretty good pitchii^ in the Reds, victory over Montreal, a game twice halted by rin. He scattered five hits in the seven innings he workedbut for the first four of them, he had Montreal hitless. Then came the second shower.

That second delay hurt me, he said. My arm got stiff and it to(A a lot out of me to warm up another time.

The Cubs, remaining 4^ games ahead of the St. Louis in the East Division, got a two-run-double from Carmen Fan-zone to cap a four-run rally in the sixth inning in their victory over the Giants.

Bonds homer was the 27th leadoff blast of his career, extending his National League record in that department. It was his lOth leadoff shot of the season.

Willie Stargell, now No. 2 in the home run department with 24, didnt hit a round-tri^ for the Pirates this time afound-but his seventh4nning double was enough to snap a tie and cap a three-run rally against the Padres.

The Cards also had a three-run rally, theirs coming in the seventh inning to beat Los Angeles and trim the Dodgers West Division lead over the Res to 4^ games. The big hit was an accidentL(xi Brocks high

fly baU.. Outfielders WiUie Davis and Billy Buckner played Al{4ionse-Gaston and the ball feU untouched for a tie-breaking double.

In the American League it was the Chicago White Sox 2, New York Yankees 1; Qeve-land 7, Oakland 5; Detroit 5, Texas 4; Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 3; Boston 2, Minnesota 1, and California 10, Baltimore 8 in 10 innints.

Request

Blocked

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A judge has refused a request by the city of San Diego to block the San Diego Padres sale to a Washington, D.C., group.

However, Superior Court Judge Eli Levenson Tuesday extended a temporary restraining order 10 days so the city can appeal his denial of a preliminary injunction against the sale.

City officials contended in the suit ttiat the Padres should not be allowed to move because the baseball team still has 15 years to go on its 20-year lease of San Diego stadium from the city. But Levenson said monetary damages were the only remedy for any breach of contract.

Padres owner C. Amholt Smith has agreed to sell his financially troubled team to a Washington group for $12 million, but the National League isnt expected to approve the sale until the lease is settled.

Dickey Feeling Improvement

KERRVILLE, Tex. (AP) -Houston Oiler quarterback Lynn Dickey says that when he runs it feels like hes carrying a bowling ball on his left hip.

Thats the result of a dislocated hip Dickey suffered last Aug. 24 in a National Football League exhibition game for the Houston Oilers against the St. Louis Cardinals. It ended the season for Dickey in the midst of his duel for the starting job with Dan Pastoiini.

After almost one year of rehabilitation, Dickey appears to be progressing satisfactorily. But he still remembers.

I try to run naturally, the former Kansas State star said. But the left leg must not be strong enough yet Its like carrying a bowling ball.

The Oilers conducted two offseason camps and Dickey said he could feel improvement in the injured hip after the second camp.

But foot numbness, which set in one week after surgery to repair the injury, still is there.

Oiler Coach Bill Peterson said he would not pamper Dickey.

Were going to treat him just like nothing ever haiq)ened to Lynn, Peterson said. The thing were going to be watching for is whether he can move if he gets into a little trouble. Were optimistic.

The Los Angeles Rams opened two-e-day workouts Tuesday, with the morning session concentrating on the running game, and the afternoon practice centering on the passing game under rookie head coach Church Knox. As in most other camps, (My a few veterans participated in the drills, with the bulk of the . team reporting Sunday.

Philadelphias new head coach Mike McCormack, saying he had the butterflies of a rookie, presided over the Eagles opening practice. McCcarmack ' emphasized team play with the goal of building a community spirit.

Quarterback Bob Davis, picked up in an off-season trade with the New York Jets, signed his contract with the New Orleans Saints. Davis, entering his seventh year in professional foott)all, had been the backup quarterback to Joe Namath for the past two seasons.

Jets coach Weeb Ewbank and. his staff looked on as 1(K( hopeful free agents competed for two hours in 90-d^p^ heat for a

chance to earn a spot with the varsity. Ewbank invited five prospectstwo safeties, two wide receivers and a quarterbackto stay on f(x* a Imger tryout.

The Baltimore Colts staged their first contact dri-lls of the training season, with defensive tackle Joe Ehrmann and running back Lydell Mitchell being singled out for praise by coach Howard Schnellenberger.

The College All-Stars worked (n their passing game in preparation for the q>ening game of the exhibition seascm, against the NFL champion Miami Dolphins in Chicago on July. 27.

Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN DIEGO (AP)-A record 37,152 season tickets have been sold for the San Diego Chargers games this fall, a club official said Tuesday.

Irv Kaze, assistant to the president of the National Football League team, said he expects the total to go over 40,000. The previous record of 37,144 tickets was set last year.

MODENA, Italy (AP) - The Ferrari factory announced Tuesday that its two 312-P, 3000-CC 12 cylinder racers will take part in the six^iour Watkins Glen race on July 21.

Belgiums Jackie Ickx und Great Britains Brian Redman will drive one car with Arturo Merzario of Italy and Carlos Pace of Brazil guiding the other.

A factory spokesman added that, if possible, a third car would be entered in the race with Argentinas Carlos Reute-mann and Australias Tim Schenken at the wheel.

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The ninth World Boxing Council convention will start in Brazil on Sept. 18 this year, and will culminate in a vrorld featherweight championship bout between Brazilian champion Eder Jofre and Mexicos Vicente Saldivar.

The convoitioh will begin in Sao Paulo and continue through the 22nd, when WBC officials fly to Brasilia for the fight.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 11. 197317

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Proposes International Cost Increases Have No Decision Food Plan For World Negated Medicare Aid On First Shot

By RICHARD PYLE, Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An expanding world food crisis a growing threat, with population increases and the new affluence of some nations cited as factors, according to a report soon to be published here.

The analysis by ^e Overseas Development Qouhcil, a Washington-based research organization on international economic trends, warns of sharply increased competition among nations for food.

Among its proposals, the ODC endorses the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization plan for a world food bank to prevent localized food shortages.

It also urges international cooperation to manage the

worlds filling resources, including development of aquacultureor fish farmingand

^forts to expand agricultural (MtKluction in underdeveloped countries, which it says offer some of the greatest potential sources of food.

International competiticm for available food supplies could become much more intense than any previously experienced, said the report.

Lester R. Brown, principal author of the report, said Tuesday that this situation could lead to food scarcity politics among world governments, thereby creating new international tensions.

Brown said the impact of affluence on food supplies is most clearly seen in terms of grains, which take up nearly three quarters of the worlds crop area.

In poor and less affluent countries there are about 400 poun(te of grain available for each person per year. By con

trast, Brown said, in the United States and Canada the per capita grain use is about one ton per year.

The report said marine biologists are c(mcemed about the future of fishing, a vital source of protein throughout the world, as the result of careless overfishing in recent years that has reduced the worlds catch of teble-grade fish to at or near the maximum sustainable level.

It predicted continued higher prices for animal protein in the 1970s and said the world protein market "may be transferred from a buyers market to a sellers market, much as the world energy market has been transformed over the past few years.

Salt Lake City, capital of Utah, was founded by the Mormons July 24, 1847.

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ad-ministratkm officials are reported concerned because Medicare patients are paying just about as much now as for medical services as they were before the program b^an. Rising medical costs were blamed.

Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said so Tuesday at a seminar for health and medical writers on the Nixon administrations health programs and policies.

He made the statement as an off-the-cuff addition to a prepared address, in which he said HEW expects by late September to submit to the White House and Ckmgress, its latest proposals for a national health insurance plan.

He said the administration would build on the present sys

tem of voluntary health insurance, as distinguished from the compulsory, federalized insurance proposed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

We will and we must build in features that will work to halt or at least sharply reduce medical cost inflation, and discourage over-use of health care personnd and facilities, Weinberger said. All our good intentions will be in vain if we have to sit by and watch the value of benefits provided undeniably eroded by more inflation.

At a news briefing later, he said the administration deems it essential to take a look at the necessity of three or four hospital visits a day (by Medicare doctors) and using hospitalization as a first resort ... instead of a last resort. Weinberger said the administration is considering chang

ing government reimbursement schedules for Medicare so that we would announce publicly that we would only pay so much for certain services.

He said that under HEWs proposed national health insurance plan we will assure that all Americans have access to basic comprehensive health insurance and that lack of sufficient income will not be a barrier to obtaining such coverage.Fines For Marchers

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) -Fines and suspended Jail terms were handed out in Chowan District Court Tuesday to 11 persons as trials continued for more than 150 persons arrested during protests over the firing of a black high school band director.

By CHARLES LAYTON Associated Press Writer BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -Hie state attorney goieral says his special commission never established who fired the shotgun blast that killed two students during violence at Southern Univeristy last November.

William Guste released the final report of his commission of inquiry Tuesday. The report repeated the commissions December statement that the shot came from an area where deputy sheriHs were deployed in front of the universitys administration building.

But from evictence the commission received, we were not able to determine the individual, Guste said.

The two Southern studmts, Leonard Brown and Denver Smith, were killed Nov. 16 as they fled police tear gas on the sidewalk in front of the admin

istration building.

The commission said there was no justification in law enforcement for their being The entire^ confixmtation ... should nevo* have occurred.

A re-creation of the violence and the preceding two months of studait unrest was included in the I12i>age report. But most of the docummt dealt with suggestions for avoiding similar conflicts in the future.

It alsp proposed detailed guidelines for use by campus administrators and police officers in handling such uprisings.

The commission blamed students for taking their protests beyond legal bounds, the university administraUon for failing to provide a means of dealing with studont grievances and sheriffs deputies and state police for their undisciplined, uncoordinated response Nov. 16.

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Fail In Battle Against Dates

RALEIGH (AP) - Tobacco warehousemen and growers from North Carolinas Eastern Belt have lost out in their battle against the marketing schedule laid down by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee.

This came Tuesday when U.S. District Court Judge Frank Dupress refused to issue a temporary injunction to halt implementation of the marketing schedule.

At a hearing before Judge Dupree last week, lawyers for the Eastern Belt group argued that the schedule was unfair to them and that the committee had conspired to place them at a disadvantage.

Judge Dupree said he was not convinced on the evidence presented that inequities suffered by the easterners resulted from a conspiracy.

Raleigh attorney Howard

Manning said he does not plan to appeal Duprees denial of a temporary order to a court. He said he was not in a position to discuss what future action the Elastem Belt group might Uke.

Two possibilities remained; further court action and an appeal to Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz,

In his ruling Judge Dupree said;,

In the absence of more specific evidence of wrongful conduct on the part of the committee, the court is unable to find on the basis of demonstrated inequities in the committees proposed plan alone that there is a likelihood that the plaintiffs (the easterners) will prevail on the merits in this action.

Seeks To Aid Farm Fuel Oil Shortage

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, July 11, m^is

About 15 species of fish are found in Nebraska waters.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouso* says he will cim-tact some people right away to see if additional supplies of fuel oil for curing tobacco can be obtained.

Holshouser said this after INforth C!arolina oil jobbers appealed to him for help in taining emergency fuel supplies to cure the states huge tobacco crop.

The governor stated it was becoming increasingly apparent that an extra effort is going to have to be made for the tobacco growers.

Meanwhile, Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., said in a statement released by the Washington office the White House has assured him that tobacco has been placed at the top of the list for allocations of petroleum fuel for curing. Fountain said he was told tobacco will continue to head the list until the

present crisis has passed.

The oil jobbers went to the govoTior (or help after rejecting a pr(q;>oeal that tlwy put up in advance $1.2 million to purchase fordgn kerosine.

D(mald Ward, executive director of the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association, said the plan was scrapped because of, the time it would take to ob-' tain and distribute the fuel. He said immediate action is needed.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said, meanwhile calls he has received indicate the fuel shortage for curing tobacco may be much m( critical than even I had imagined.

J. J. Tolson, state secretary of military and veterans affairs and chairaian of a cabinet4evel committee that has studied the energy shortage, said it was decided at the jobbers meeting

to enlist help, to find any possible way to get assistance from the major oil companies or the federal government to alleviate this situation.

Hie North Carolina State Extension Service has estimated the fuel stortage may leave 32.5 million pounds of North Carolina tobacco uncured. Such a loss would cost farmers about $27 million.

French Atomic Tests

a

Should Begin Soon

MADE A BIG MISTAKE SOUTHEND, England (AP) Three would-be muggers picked the wrong victim when they demanded cash from 28-year-old Malcolm Palmer.

An ex-bouncer. Palmer started swinging and left the three bleeding and unconscious in a paridng lot.

A frogs eyes close as he swallows food.

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By PAUL TTIEUTHARDT Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - The start of the controversial French nuclear weapon tests in the South Pacific was considered imminent today ^s a government ban on flights and shipping in the test zone went into effect.

The first blast, expected to be of a one-megaton weapon, could come as soon as Friday.

There was speculation that there might be as many as six explosions, combining next years test program with this years.

Defying a World Court injunction, widespread foreign protests that fallout from the tests will endanger human life and plans by a New Zealand navy frigate and a group of private protest yachts to invade the test area, the French government made clear it would not cancel the tests.

It considers them necessary for development of the nuclear strike force that the late presi-^ dent Charles de Gaulle sponsored to enhance Frances voice in world affairs.

'There may never be an official announcement that the tests have been held or have finished. This was the procedure last year, when the only official French word was an announcement after the last explosion that the area around Mururoa AtoU was no longer closed.

Mururoa, the center of the test zone, is 900 miles southeast of Tahiti. The prohibited area extends for 60 miles beyond the 12-mile territorial limit around the atoll. An additional danger zone extends as much as 120 miles beyond the atoll.

The United States, the Soviet Union and Britain abandoned nuclear testing in the atmos

phere with the 1963 partial test ban treaty and moved their testing programs underground. But France and '(Communist CTiina were determined to join the nuclear club and refused to sign the treaty.

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Testimony Has V*

I

Many Conflicts |

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, denying that he himself lied under oath, has testified in conflict with Jeb Stuart Magr-uder, John W. Dean III and Maurice H. Stans.

Mitchell, in his testimony before the Senate Watergate committee Tuesday, denied former campaign deputy Magruders testimony that Mitchell approved the wiretapping, saw logs of bugged conversations, agreed to destruction of evidence and gave a promise of executive clemency.

He denied ousted White House counsel Deans statements that Mitchell suggested use of the Presidents personal attorney to raise hush money.

He denied campaign finance chairman stans testimony that Mitchell authorized payment of substantial sums of money being sought by G. Gordon lid-dy, later convicted of using the money to finance the wiretapping.

And he denied that there were discrepancies in his own sworn accounts, but failed to COTJvince Sen. Herman E. Tal-madge, D-Ga.

Here is a point-by-point breakdown of key areas in conflict:

CAMPAIGN DECISIONS: Mitchell testified Tuesday that long before he left the Justice Department March 1, 1972, he was approving major decisions, including budget matters, for President Nixons re-election campaign. Yet he had sworn before the Senate Judiciary Committee March 14, 1972, that he had no re-election campaign responsibilities.

Mitchell denied any conflict, saying he had been talking about responsibilities within the Republican National Committee, not the Nixon campaign. Talmadge rejected that explanation. If I can read the English language correctly ... one or the other of your statements is in error, Talmadge said.

WIRETAPPING DISCUSSIONS: Mitchell admitted Tuesday that he heard Liddy propose political wiretapping Jan. 27 and Feb. 4 of last year, and heard Magruder renew the proposal March 30. Yet last Sept. 5 he answered negatively when asked, under oath in a civil deposition, Was there ever any discussion at which you were present, or about diich you heard when you were campaign director, concerning having any form of surveillance of the Democratic National Committee headquarters? Mitchell replied, No sir. I cant imagine a less productive activity.

Fred Thompson, Republican counsel for the Watergate committee, said this appeared to him to be a conflict. Mitchell disagreed, saying that the question had been asked only about discussions within a small security group inside the campaign organization.

WATERGATE APPROVAL: Magruder swore last month -that Mitchell approved wiretapping against Democratic headquarters and other targets at the March 30 meeting in Key Biscayne, Fla. It was specifically approval for initial entry into Democratic National Committee headquarters in Washington, Magruder testified.

Mitchell denied it. He said he actually disapproved the project by telling Magruder, We dont need this. Im tired of hearing about it. Lets not discuss it again.

LIDDY MONEY: Stans testified that soon after the March 30 meeting he questioned Mitchell about money Liddy was requesting. Campaign treasurer Hugh W. Sloan Jr. had balked at paying $83,000 to Liddy on

had been paid for it, magruder said.

Mitchell said he knew about Magruders testimony, and denied it. I recall it very vividly because it happens to be a palpable, damnable lie, he said.

DESTRUCTION OF EVIDENCE: Magruder testified that on June 19, two days after five men were arrested inside Democratic offices in the Watergate building, it was generally concluded at a meeting in Mitchells apartment that wiretap logs should be destroyed.

Mitchell denied it. There was no discussion of destruction of documents at that meeting, he said.

HUSH MONEY: Dean testified that Mitchell asked him June 28, at a meeting in his Washington office, to get the approval of then White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman and then presidential domestic adviser John D. Ehrlichman to Nixons personal lawyer

use

and trusted fund raiser to raise money to pay the Watergate defendants. Mitchell asked me to get the approval of Haldeman and Ehrlichman to use Mr. Herbert Kalmbach to raise the necessary money, Dean testified.

Mitchell denied it. There was no such meeting. I made no such request. To my recollection I never made such a request, Mitchell swore. He said he had been in New Yorit that day and hadnt returned to Washington until 5:30 p.m.

WHITE HOUSE MONEY: Dean testified that Mitchell asked him during the first week of December 1972 to get Halde-mans approval to use money from a secret $350,000 campaign fund that Haldeman controlled. He said Mitchell wanted to use the money to take care of the demands that were being made by (Watergate conspirator E. Howard) Hunt and others for money.

Mitchell denied it, Thats absolutely untrue, so far as Im concerned, he said. He did say he suggested to campaign aide Frederick C. LaRue that he look into using the $350,000 fund for payments to the defendants and their lawyers. Mitchell wouldnt concede that the money was intended to buy silence.

HUNT BLACKMAH.: Dean swore that Hunt tried to blackmail the \Vhite House for money, and said Ehrlichman asked Mitchell last March 22 whether Hunts money problem had been taken care of. Mitchell said he didnt think it was a problem any more.

Mitchell denied it. I wouldnt have known on the 22nd of March whether Mr. Hunt had been taken care of or hadnt been taken care of, he said.

MAGRUDER CLEMENCY: Magruder swore that he asked and received from Mitchell assurances of support and eventual presidential clemency if he should go to jail for his admittedly perjured testimony, which was part of the cover-up, Magruder said Mitchell told him March 27, after testimony by Watergate conspirator James W. McCord Jr., had exploded into print, that I should hold, that he would take care of things, that everything would be taken care of, He was asked, Did you mention executive clemency? He replied, Yes, I did.

Mitchell denied it. I never promised executive clemency to anybody. He said he told Magruder that I thought he was a very outstanding young man and that to the extent I could help him I would be delighted to do so.

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Stans said he recalls telling Mitchell, Sloan tells me that Gordon Liddy wants a substantial amount of money. What, is it all about? He said Mitchell

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. replied that he didnt know, but Jones, D-NC., says the

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Mitchell said that he thought training range for supersonic Liddy was drawing money only aircraft, for some previously authorized, pubug hearings on the pro-legal activities. He said he did pggaj had produced widespread recall telling Stans that Magr- opposition from residents, envi-uder had general authority to ronmentalists and state offi-approve campaign payments, gi^ig WIRETAP LOGS: Magruder a statement released by testfied that he showed Mit- hs office, Jones said he had chell logs of wiretapped conver- received more correspondence Rations and photographs of protesting this proposed action rifled documents taken inside hy the Navy than on any single the Democratic offices. He said gg^g confronting me during my the photos pictured fingers, tg^u^e in (>)ngres8.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. July 11, 1173-21

Letter Backs Medical School

Pitt Rep, Horton Roundree University and confine its who has been invited to meet curricular to primary care. with the University of North according to Rountree.

Carolina Board of Governors- This would leave most of the appointed committee of medical specialties to UNC Medical consultants studying the need School. and possible location for another His letter noted that a 1968 state-supported four-year study indicated one of the medical school tomorrow has biggest problems facing medical told the study panel in a letter training was that schools were that it would be wise to directing their students to 1 establish a degree granting specialties and that federal program at East Carolina money was geared to research

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In a letter to Dr. Julius I. Levine, executive secretary of the special study panel, Rountree said I will be delighted to attend the Raleigh session Friday, although there is little that I can offer to you or your panel that has not already been said.

It is my opinion that it would be wise to establish a degree granting school at East Carolina

and specialization.

The General Assembly, Rountree emphasised, appropriated money for family physicians.

I.. .hope that you people will take the leadership in seeing that a degree granting school of medicine is recommended for East Carolina University and limit it to primary care training. There is indeed more at stake than the medical school.

North Carolina labor leader Dr. Jenkins said his Wilbur Hobby a candidate for ^discussions with Hobby also governor in last years primary involved the possibility of elections met here this establishing some courses at morning with East Carolina ECU dealing with labor and

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Hobby, according to Jenkins, is very much in favor of doing something to increase the number of doctors in North Carolina, The people in the unions are victims of the shortage of sufficient medical care just as other citizens are, the university head noted.

problems of labor.

It was understood that Jenkins was also invited to speak at the State AFL-CIO convention in Greensboro, September 13.

Earlier, during an early-morning television interview. Hobby said he expected the AFL-CIO convention to pass a resolution endorsing the establishment of a four-year medical school at ECU.

Hobby himself has endorsed the proposal for a degree granting medical program at the Greenville campus.

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CHICAGO (AP) - The SU-versides, a veteran World War II submarine credited with sinking 29 Japanese ships and damaging 1^, more, will retire to a museum instead of a scrap heap.

The Combined Great Lakes Naval Association has launched a Save Our SUversides campaign aimed at restoring the rusty sub as a museum piece.

The U.S. Navy turned the sub over Tuesday to the association, a nonprofit organization, in dockside ceremonies.

On hand for the ceremonies was the SUversides firs^ wartime skipper. Retired Rear Adm. Creed CaldweU Burlingame, 68, of Mount Pleasant, S.C., commanded the vessel when it saUed out of San Francisco Bay on its maiden voyage in 1941.

Burlingame caUed the Silver-sides a symbol of American integrity and said it was fitting she should rest her weary bones here in Chicago, where she spent the better part of her life.

The association hopes to restore the sub to its World War II prime which wUl cost an estimated $300,000 and donate it to a marine museum, research center and youth

Ayden Church Sets Revival

AYDEN Revival services will begin at Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church Thursday and continue through Sunday at 7:30 each evening.

The speaker wUl be the Rev. Kitty Cavenaugh of Dunn.

The pastor, the Rev. Ola Porter, invites the public to attend.

training facUity planned for the shore of Lake Michigan.

The submarine, named after a smaU minnow used for bait in the C^ibbean, won a Presidential Unit Citation and 12 battle stars during the war.

It was probably most famous for the actions of Thomas Moore, a pharmacists mate. With a scalpel in one hand and a medical textbook in the other, Moore performed an appendectomy on a fellow crewman while the sub was submerged not far from Tokyo.

The operation was later featured in a movie, Destination Tokyo, starring Cary Grant.

The SUversides was decommissioned on June 30, 1969, after serving since 1%7 as a training sub at the Navy Armory at Chicago.

Acreage Is Less

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Agriculture Department says 13.1 million acres have been planted to cotton in the United States. Thats 6 per cent below last year, but 6 per cent above 1971.

Acreage was off 10 per cent in the Southeast and 18 per cent in the Mississippi Delta, but was up in Texas and the Western states.

Cool, wet weather delayed planting in the Southeast and caused problems in obtaiing good stands.

The departments Crop Reporting Service said plantings included:

North Carolina200,000

acres, or 95 per cent of last years.

South Carolina340,000 acres, 85 per cent of last years.

Cjotirillj^

CAT FOOD

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

BLOUNT-HARVEY SCHOLARSHIP. . .recipient John Allen Tucker (center) meets Marvin K. Blount (left), who established the 11,000 scholarship this year for an outstanding member of the Rose High School senior class. According to Rose High, principal Robert Alligood (right), this is the first sizeable^

scholarship by a firm from the Greenville business community to be given annually expressly to a Rose High School student. Tucker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker of Rt. 9, Greenville. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Bill Places Limit On Farm Subsidies

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has accepted an amendment to the massive farm bill that supporters say will put a tight annual limit of $20,000 on subsidy payments to farmers growing wheat, cotton and feed grain.

The amendment by Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., won by 246 to 163 Tuesday. Findley said the rider would set a reasonable and effective limit on how deep into the U.S. Treasury a wealthy farmer can reach surely $20,000 is deep enough.

Findleys amendment plowed under an earlier one by Rep. Bob Bergland, D-Minn., which the House had approved by 313 to 89.

Berglands amendment would have cut off subsidies at $20,000 per crop instead of the $37,500 per crop level recommended by the House Agriculture Committee. (Current law sets it at $55,000 per crop but critics claim this is loaded with loopholes.

A Senate-passed version of the farm bill cut the level to $20,000 per farmer but under terms that are not as tight as those in the Findley amendment.

Findleys provision would put various payments under the limit, including so-called resource adjustment payments for not growing crops. Under the original version of the House bill and under the Senate-passed bill, payments for resource adjustment would be excluded from the limit.

Meanwhile, as the House worked its way into the first parts of the comprehensive farm bill, it voted 164 to 139 against an amendment by Rep. Steven S, Symms, R-Idaho, that would have blocked use of federal funds to finance the sale of wheat or feed grain to the Soviet Union or mainland Qiina.

Earlier, with women spectators protesting milk prices, the House began its work amid word that the Nixon administration would accept a compromise on a key provision.

Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan and Agriculture Committee Chairman W.R. Poage, D-Tex., said they understood the administration would go along with the committees suggested target prices for cotton, wheat and feed grain such as com if an escalator clause is deleted.

Rep. B.F. Sisk, D-Calif., said he would propose such an

amendment in an effort to win the Presidents support for this concept that sets a level of guaranteed incomes for farmers. Under the target price plan, crop suteidies running some $3.5 bUlion annually would be abolished if farm prices stay high.

If prices drop sharply because of high production or a loss of export markets, growers would get subsidy payments making up the difference between their sales returns and the target price. The escalator clause was aimed at annually revising the target to reflect cost of production.

Will Enter Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP) WU-bur D. Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, plans to enter Bethesda Naval Hospital within a few days for a thorough examination.

Mills, one of the most powerful men in Congress, said recently he will not seek re-election next year unless he finds relief for pain in his back caused by a degenerated spinal disc.

Student

Deadline

Friday is the date the Greenville City School System has set as the hqoed for deadline for r^tration of students for the kindergarten program for the coming school year.

Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education in the city sdiools, reminds parents of any child who will be five years old on or before October 15,1973, is eligible to r^ter for the Hogram.

Ross noted that there is no need for re-registration of children already registered for public school kindergarten. The current program for r^istration is aimed at children not yet registered.

Parents (or others qualified) to register five year olds are asked to come by the Central Administrative (jffice at 431 west Fifth Street or to telej^ne 752-4192 to provide information on the child and intentions for the 1973-74 school year.

Mountain Claims Four

ZERMATT, Switzerland (AP) Two Americans froze to death and a Scotsman and his son were killed on the Matterhorn Tuesday when a freak cold spell hit the I4,9604oot mountain.

The names of the Americans were withheld. They froze while waiting on the east face of the mountain for the cold to let up.

The bodies of Stanley Archer Graven, a 47-year-old Scot, and his 17-year-old son were found on the Zmutt glacier at an altitude of about 10,300 feet. They had fallen about 600 feet.

About 20 persons who could not reach shelter in lodges were rescued by airborne crews. The weather improved late Tuesday.

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FRitKii Bumr

CAT FOOD 5 Cans 880

WISHBONE 1000 I8UN0

DRESSING 840. Btl. 390

TASTER'S CHOICE INSTANT

COFFEE 4-ol Jar $125

LIPTON

ICED TEA MIX WITH LEMON

r

lO-az.

Jar

690

DOW OVEN

CLEANER 8-ol Size 790

2S-C0UNT ZIPLOC

QUART BAGS

430

WIBNBONI ITAUAN

DRESSING 8h)l Btl. 390

TASTERS CHOICE INSTANT

COFFEE 8-oz. Jar $2.19

LIPTON TEA MIX WITH LEMON

Low Calorie 5-oz. Jar $1.09

FAMILY SI LIPTON ICED TEA MIX S.4.0I. WITH LEMON Jar

350

DOW OVEN

CLEANER 164. Siz0 $128

20-COUNT ZIPLOC

GALLON BAGS

530

TLocated at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.AA.

The Worry Clinic'

Handwriting Is To Success

Key

Alma wisely warns college letter couldnt be deciphered, stiKlrats, who get lower marks this nervy reporter offered it to just because we prof^sors often

his prospective new employer as a letter of recommoidation!

The reporter got the job.

For the new editor rect^nized the undecipherable Horace Greeley script and never dreamed the reporter would have the audacity to offer the letter unless it were a bona flde recommoidation.

One of my longtime friends is

cant read their hen tracks. So streamline your script! Your signature should be a good salesman for your personality f Lazy script hurts your image!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE X-557. Alma D. aged 27, asks a very challenging question.

Dr. Crane, he began, isnt it true that our superior standard of living is largely due to older generation?

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

For example, didnt most of our scientists and inventors attend schools where the 3 Rs were stressed?

But nowadays typewriters have largely eliminated the need for writing in longhand.

Even so, dont you feel it is good psychology to stress attractive, legible handwriting? Stress Penmanship Yes, penmanship is even more vital nowadays than 50 years ago. Why?

Because it adds the ONLY personal touch to your typewritten letters or printed Christmas greetings!

Yet many people, including prominent business leaders, have been brainwashed into thinking it is fashionable to sign their letters in a scrawling, ill^ible manner.

Because some outstanding leaders made a few hen tracks with a pen and called it their signature, other sheepiike folks thus stampede to do likewise.

They apparently think it is smart and the mod thing to do, to use a wavy line in lieu of a neat, easily deciphered signature.

It isnt!

But I dont have time to sign dozens of letters in a neat manner, is often the alibi of some busy executives.

Thats malarky!

Your signature is the only personal salesman for your personality on a typed letter or Christmas card!

Horace Greeley, famous New York editor at the time of Abraham Lincoln, was such an atrocious penman that nobody could read his letters, probably not even Horace himself.

Once he wrote a note, firing a reporter.

And the newsman went across the street to apply for a job at a rival paper.

Knowing Horace Greeleys

head of big chain of metropolitan newspapers.

Yet his signature doesnt conUin a single letter of the alphabet that can be recognized, even with a magnifying glass.

For he merely "ktarts with a vertical line; then extends a wavy line to the ri^t.

Suck a scrawling signature suggests to his friends that he is too idolent to care whether they recognize from whom his letters come.

An Oklahoma oilman once was really illiterate, so he merely signed his personal checks XXX.

One day a bank clerk phoned, worried lest somebody was forging the oilmans name, since a check had just arrived signed XXX.

TTie oilman, however, said the check was O.K., and he had merely added the third X because his wife had tone ritzy and felt he should have a middle name!

Please, on your Christmas and birthday greetings, at least add your personal signature, even if your cards and letterheads also contain your printed name! (Always write to Dr. Oane in* care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed ivelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Tourism Showing Great Growth in North Carolina Mountains

Beo

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACkOSS

1. Volcanic rock 6. Account entry

10. Abode

11. Cab

12. Strife

13. Algerian city

14. Digit

15. Threshold

17. Dessert

18. Wander 20. Customers 22. Thorn apple

24. Put with

25. Educational association

[1

27. Black tea 31. Obsequies 35. Masculine .36. Twilight 37. Edges

39. Backtalk

40. Stopper 42. Montagues

rival

44. The Bear

45. Salamander

46. Cereal grasses

47. Dog-fisher

IT

^DQ aaag ! aaB caaaH QiiiauDU sogas I nooo as um mrnun nafaEass aasaaaa usas

sama

dHQ aasiiiaas

asna aas ana saaa gaa

Plan Better Water Week

SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Warning

2. Canadian airmen

rr

Par timt 30 min.

AP Nawiftaturu

3. Too bad

4. Silken

5. Girl's name

6. Japanese admiral

7. European siskin

8. Precise

9. Collieries

' 10. Watercraft 12. Nematode 16. Italian resort 19. Carte 21. Esau 23. Jacobs wife 26. One of the Furies

28. Wanness

29. Foreign

30. Maintained I. Happen again

32. Dentine

33. Curt

34. Brainy

38. Roasting stake 41. Dutch cupboard

7-n 43. Shoshonean

NEW YORK (UPI) 4 Community water utilities across North America are beginning to make plans for Better Water for People Week celebrations, Aug. 12-19.

According to the American Water Works Association, a non-profit, scientific society, governors of nearly every state will issue official proclamations declaring the special week. It is traditionally celebrated by the public water supply industry in August.

The water association says this special week is an opportunity for th^ consumer to inspect his water system and learn how water is actually manufactured. Too many people take the water they get from their taps for granted, according to Dr. G.E. Symons, President of the Association. They dont realize there is an $80 billion industry behind those taps.

Consumers desiring to learn what is being planned for their community during Better Water Week are encouraged to contact their own utility and find out.

TO GET BABVKIM6 TO EAT HIS SPECIALLV PREPARED.MUTRITIOUS BA6V FOOD

-WhekJ HE'UUEAT , AMVTHING ELSE BUT /

K|ICE,S<?UISHV, Y MAVBE TT's TOO VUMMIE-VUM ^ HOT-OR TOO CARROTS *" ^ COLO-'OR OPEKJUM UP"' ^ TOO-PUH-LEEZE'

TV Log

WNCt - Ch. 9

WED.NESDAV

/:00 Truth or Conseq

7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Sonny 8. Cher 9:00 Dan August >0:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:M Movie

THURSDAY 8:30 Nev

9:00 Capt Kang.

10:00 Joker's 10:30 S10.000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search

Wild

Pyr

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 AAatch Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's Heroes

5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or T:30 Tell The Truth

Life

Tips

9:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 N.Y.P.D.

7:30 Wild West 8:30 Movie 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:30 I Love

7:00 Today ______

7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Sale of the 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, Where

Lucy

Show

12:55 News 1:00 Not for Women 1:30 Three on a 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Return to 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeanie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 N.Y.P.D.

7:30 Nash Music

8:00 Helen Reddy 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

The roots of neither the redwood nor the giant sequoia penetrate much deeper than six feet, but their lateral root systems radiate up to 100 feet from the tree.

The Venezuelan Constitution was promulgated Jan. 23, 1961.

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farm villa Hwy. Phono 7S6-8MI6 Milas Wast of Oraanvllla on U.S. 264

"Your Arlolt liitartalnmant Cantor"

PITT

I MS fV*NS StKI

THE HIP-EST HEIST IN HISTORY!

What the politicMns couldn't talk about, the Dobermans' took!!

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THE PERFECT CRME SPECIALISTS!

WEDNESDAY 1:00 All My 7:00 Andy Griffith 30 Make A Deal 7:30 Dr. Kildare 2:00 Newlywed 8:00 Thicker Than Game '^*1*'' 2.30 Girl in My Life

8:30 Movie i nft ^ ^ \

10:00 Owen AAarsahll General

11:00 News 11:30 Dick 1:00 News

Cavett

THURSDAY 6:30 Batman

3:30 One Life To 4:00 Glllloan's 4:30 Corner Pyle 5:00 Beverly HIM 5:30 News 6:00 News

7:00 Uncle Waldo 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:30 Rocky & His 7:00 Andy GriHlth Friends , .w,

8:00 New Zoo Valley

Rtvuc 8:00 ANod Squad

8:30 Montage 'J ^,"0 P

9:30 Movie 0 00 Of

11:30 Brady Bunch " JO T ^

12:00 Password Olfk Cavaft

12:30 Split Sacond "00 News

WUNK Ch. 25

7:00 At Pops 8:00 Wataroats TMUmOAY 10:00 Sasama ST. JJ 00 Rogw, ," 00 EIk Co.

W 00 Sion Off

"JO Rogars 4:30 Sasama Sf. 5:30 Elac Co.

6:00 Evaning Ed. f 00 Your Chlldran "JO Joyca Chan 7:30 Music 8:00 Watargata

r

"DEVIL'S

WEDDING

NIGHT"

RATED R

ENDS

TONIGHT

THEY LOVE 70 OOME OUT AND PLAY..

II

ALSO

TWILIGHT

PEOPLE"

RATED PC

TICE DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

FROM THE PRODUCERS OF OFFICE QlfW.8

rimsac-mtimt

m

ADULTS ONLY N mn aNATKMM. moouceas cone ncLiAat

Man-Sun. 6;0e-7iJ8-*;88

saaas

Sumtoy Aftarnoon Thru Ukor Day

By ROBERT B. CULLEN ABSoclated PrcBi Writer NEWLAND, N.C. (AP)-The highest elected official in Avery County ste[^)ed from bdiind the cash register of his hardware store in the village of Newland and spoke about the changes hes seoi in the years since tourism became big business in the North Carolina mountains.

Floyd Banner, 44, was a promoter at first. He says he tried to help get the county recognized as a tourist attraction. But now he fears that development may already be out of control.

In the years since the boom began in Avery, Banner said, more people have come in, and our economys really gotten strcmger. But he has also

seen the price of land rise trom about $50 per acre ten yean ago to an average of $2,000 now, a level where local people ctot buy.

Bannor, chairman of the county commisaionen as well as owner of Newlands hardware store, has found that even though the property tax income in the county has risen from $203,000 in 1966 to $568,000 in 1971, Avery has not been able to add any new services. TTie county has just kept up the old ones.

In Avery, developers of resorts and second home communities have found that newly affluent Southeastemers will pay up to $100,000 for a second home where they enjoy the cooler, cleaner air of the moun-

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCCFE

from the Carroll Rightor Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of >'I the day is excellent to get a head start in going directly after the benefits you want in life. State your views, but remember, too much frankness could be resented. Use diplomacy and avoid sharp comments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Many new ideas occur to you early in the day, so put them in operation as soon as possible before attending to other duties. Friends require your attention tonight. Give it willingly.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your hunches help you communicate very well with others in the morning. A mon^ary problem can be easily handled over the telephone. Come to right understanding with mate this evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jime 21) State your finest views to an associate early in the day and gain full cooperation from this person. Steer clear of one who opposes you. Your mate can be most cooperative at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can accomplish a good deal during the day when you are full of ideas and creativity, but tonight the planets keep you dodle. Plan how to have more harmony with fellow workers.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make plans early for having a good time this evening and then attend to important duties with enthusiasm. Take health treatments and improve your appearance. Evening is fine for relaxation.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Mentally plan how to improve your home and later when you have time, carry through. Remove whatever is ugly or obsolete. Arrange entertainment there for the future. Avoid extravagance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to important duties early before doing routine matters. Later discuss business propects with a financial expert. There could be some unexpected tension tonight, but keep calm.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are thinking in terms of expansion and can do that successfuUy in the eaiiy part of the day A clever business expert can give the data you need. Exercise great care with money tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do whatever pleases you the most during the early hours. Make sure you appreciate the good qualities of friends. Others are moody later in the day. Avoid arguments of all kinds.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some study of your present position and how to improve it is wise in the morning Try to help yourself tolay instead of others. Rely on your intuition more. Engage in hobby tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to make your friends happier by being your gregarious self. Sidestep finding faults. Attend a social tonight, but make it in new directions and meet new people.

PISCES (Feb. 20^ to Mar. 20) Morning is the best time to handle career matters. Others are too demanding and will not cooperate later in the day. Civic matters should be handled early in the day. Think wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people bom under a lucky star, and should be given an opportunity eariy in life to start building a fortune. The late middle life will see your progeny as a philanthropist, getting into activities that are helpful to others as weU as stimulating to self.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast ifor 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, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

READY NOW

APARTMENTS

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Immediate Occupancy

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Pet Leases Available

RECREATION? YES I

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open^

Daily 10-12, 1*^:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 6:30.

Liva On Th

Fashionable Eostside

Rent Includes Utilities * One Check Pays Ail

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Greenville Boulevard

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(I DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012

AN ACCmOITBO MANAOIMBNT ORGANIZATION

tains, the new golf courses and ski slopes and the rustic beauty of hills, trees and clear creeks.

Banner now thinks that much of that beauty la being gobbled up. And he says that Avery C!ounty, the areu in which the development has been concentrated, have no legal means to control it.

I Avety has no inning board and no zoning booard because there are no developments plans and no zoning ordinances on a county-wide basis. It Insists only that builders have adequate [dumbing and wiring in their dei^elopments.

Watauga County, outside of its principle city of Boone, has no zoning and has only recently enacted a law requiring that subdivisions meet minimum standards for street and lot size.

The majority of the local people, Banner says, dont understand what zoning can do for them. Farmers tell me they dont want anyone telling them where to put their hog pens. Or if they have land on a highway, theyre afraid zoning will prevent them from someday building a little business on it.

So, although he recognizes the need for some control. Banner says the fierce independence of the mountain people and their resiatance to government power have made it politically unwise for local authorities to institute it.

construction business around New York City. He found it, but he alao got tired of driving on the IxHig liland Expressway aiKl decided to come home.

Now be and his wife have a smaller income, but they also have a clean mountain stream running through their front yard and room for their big collie dog to play in.

Keeping Banner Elk the way he likes it and watching it grow the way hed like to it would be worth the enmity of some of the local landowners. Von C!an-non says. But neither he nor anyone else is certain that the zoning ordinance will work.

To him, to Floyd Banner, and to some of the major resort developers, state zoning is the ' best to handle the problem.

I hate to see the state do what we should do ourselves, but we havent been able to pass a zoning ordinance and I dont think we will, Banner said.

To developers, the spectre of the federal government is enough to cause them to favor state regulation.

As Joe W. Hartley, general manager of Grandfather Golf ' and Country Club puts it, the federal envircmmental laws are sometimes unreasonable.

Thirtem miles down the road from Newland the village of Banner Elk, Avery County is seeing the poUtical consequences of an effort by local officials to implement zoning.

The storm centers around Mayor Charles Von Cannon, who led a successful effort to take advantage of the 1973 legislatures authorization to mu-4iicipalities of power to zone unincoiprated land within a

one-mile radius of the city limits.

Banner Elk, halfway between the burgeoning Beech and Sugar Mountain developments, now has zoned most of the territory around it R-1, for single family residential development. And though Von Cannon indicates that the town officials are quite' willing to^rsnt variances under the right conditions, it has not made him a popular man with many landowners.

Its kind of tough when a good friend comes up to you mad and says youve cost him money by zoning his land, he says, the primary thrust of the ' Banner Elk zoning wdinance, he says, is to restrict the spread of mobile homes, which he thinks will make the town ' unsightly.

Von Cannon is a Banner Elk native who left the mountains to seek a higher income in the ^

A golf course. Hartley says, is good for the environment, but he fears that under feda*al regulation Youd have someone whos never seen a golf course telling you how to build one.

Hartley said he favors limited zoning, basically to insure that mobile homes are in some place, h(^ lots in others, but that certain areas should be "restricted for high class residential development.

Any 1.95 II (Medium) Pizza Only 96*

With this coupon

OFFER OOOD Mon., July 9 Miru Thun., July 12

Restaurant & Tavern

0ELI6HTFULLY

different

fhe best qol' dang pizza, spoghetti and lasagna 'you ever ate !

490 E. Greenville Blvd. (Next to Pitt Fiau)

Optn Mon.-Thui>-llo.m. toMidnilo

Fr^ Sat.11 a.m. to On#

Sn.-4

Fhoii* 7f6^7i7-CaiTy Out

A NO. 1 HITS THE RAILS

TOMORROWl

THIS MOVIE IS ABOUT ONE HECK'UVA MAN WHO FIGHTS TO LIVE AND LIVES TO BE "KING OF THE*RAILS". . .

EMPEROR OF THE NORTH

Lee Marvin ^HRSErnesf Borgnine

irs NOT A PLACE. . .IT'S A PRIZE! FROM THE MAKERS OF "THE DIRTY DOZEN"

SHOWS DAILY AT

(X)10R BY DELUXE*

12:30-2:35-4:45-4; 55-9:00

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

"WHITE LIGHTNING"

PLAZA

GIX-JESTMCA

756-0088 a PIH-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROWl

Thewaitisoicr!

Yw can thrfl] agaiii to the hiqviest sound in alltfaewxid.

msnrm rm>aT rai parwhTh

RODGltS.aHAMMERSTEIITS

ANDRUS (HIIIMtfllUl PLUMMER

I ROBERT WISE I RICHARD HOOCERS I OSCAR HAMMBRSTEINII

rStlehman

OOLORnDiU'u

SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTEDI BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECTI

ADULTS ALL TIMES 1.50 CHILDREN 75c SHOWS DAILY AT 1:404:50-1:05

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST "THE ARISTOCATS" A "SOMO OF THE SOUTH' DAYI SHOWS AT 2-54 (G)

I.

DEEDS

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Th Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneday. July 11, lf7S-25

Edward 0. Bridges, al to Jerry

B. PhilUpa, al 10.00

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Willia, Henry Collier, m, al lO.OO William H. Collier, III, al to Louise H. Moye 10.00 E. H. Garris, al to Lyman E. Bryan, al 10.00 John McKerr, al to Carl Boyce Scherer 10.00 NiclKds C(mstr. Co., Inc. to David G. Nichols, Jr. 10.00 James U. Robards, al to John

C. Noble, al 10.00

Realty Industries, Inc. to Robert Michael Fisher, al lO.oo* Robert T. Browning-Sub-TN to Sec. of Housing k Urban Dev. of Wash., D. C. 13,301.33 Johnnie Ray Edmonsen, al to Leo C. Ricks, Jr., al 10.00 Wilbur Hardee, al to Hosea D. Umbeth 10.00 ' J.>H. Harrell, al to Bob S. Shields 10.00 Charles William Hill, al to Clayton E. Sawyers, al 10.00 Sudie P. Jones to Helen J. Morris 10.00 Carleton R. McCoUom, al to Charles R. Hayes, al 10.00

Stanley D. Peaden, al to Loren Wayne Roberts, Jr., al 10.00 Abner B. Wingate, al to Walter B. Wilcox, al 10.00 Abron Best, al to Aldene Best, 10.00

Carrie Lee Carr to Lain Ebron 10.00

James T. Crawford, al to - James W. Webster, al 10.00 Tabitha M. DeVisconti to Martha M. Bass 10.00 Mary Emma Ebron to Pattie Ebron Worthington 10.00 Mary Emma Ebron to Lain Ebron 10.00 Lain Ebron to Mary Emma Ebron 10.00 Farmville Realty, Inc. Joaeph D. Joyner, al 10.00 Farmville Realty, Inc. Wilton R. Duke, al 10.00 Fannie B. Gay, al to Lizzie Ellis 10.00 William E. Jones, al to Fannie

D. Jones 10.00

Sharmrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Richard L. Wallce al 10.00

Dewey W. St(dces, al to John H. Smith, al 10.00 C. B. West, ni, al to Joseph S. Stoneham, al 10.00 Mary H. Hammond to Carey

E. Hanmumd, al 1.00

Bruce Ellis Boyd, al to Eastern Restaurant Equipment Co. 10.00

to

to

Edwin L. aark, al to Robert M. Waronoff. al 10.00 Jack M.,CoUins, Jr., al to George W. Kings, al lo^oo Sec. of Housing & Urban Development to David A. Evans, Jr. al 10.00 J<*n B. Lewis, Comr to Jos^ L. Phillips, al 4,000.00 John B. Lewis, Comr to J. Archibald Joyner, al 1,850,00 Leonard E. Hignite, al to RosweU M Piper, al 10.00 Joseph L. Phillips, al to 3 D Ranch, Inc. 10.00 J.L. Porter al to Eastern Pines Water Corp. 10.00 John R.White, al to Michael H. McCullough 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. to Mary Catherine C. Manning

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA.-Trustee to Deborah Ann Chapin

Harold K. Broughton, al to John G. Harris, Jr., al 10.00 Louis E. Clark, al to Joseph C. Kopinski, al 10.00 B. T. Eastwood, Jr., al to C. Norman Bennett, Jr., al 10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Robert Lee ONeal, al 10.00 Jdm R. Jackson, al to Melvin E. Jarvis 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. of Gville to Welcon Mgmt. Co. 10.00

Richard A. McCorkle, al to Edward J. Morris, al 10.00 Nancy B. Moore to William Russell Cayton, al 10.00 J. P. Sasser, al to Roland C. Braswell, al 10.00

First Divot For Hall Of Fame

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Both ^vulneraffi^North deals.

NORTH AAKJ 7432 VQ74 0 74 *9

WEST east

A Q 9 6 4 10

^96 <;? 8532

0 95 OQ8632

4J85432 4Q10 7

SOUTH 85 A K J 10 0 A K J IS 4k AK6 Ihe bidding:

North East South West 1 A Pass 3 ^ Pass

3 A Pass 4 0 ' Pass

4^ Pass 4 NT Pass 5 0 Pass 5 NT Pass

6 0 Pass 7 Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Four of A Alphonse Moyse Jr., for* mer editor of Bridge World Magazine, recently was elected an Honorary Member of the International Bridge Press Association the fourth person in its history and the first American to be so honored.

Never a man to mince words, Moyse was a staunch advocate of natural bidding and four-card major suit opening bids. He wrote a number of articles expounding the advantages (tf a 4-3 fit in a major suit, and this particular holding has come to be known as the Moy-sian fit.

In a pair tournament, most North-South players bid this hand to seven spades or seven no trump. With nine cards missing the

queen, there is a slight edge in playing for the drop rather than the flnesse. The result was usually down one.

Moyse is a man who prac-tices what he preaches. When he held tte South cards, he elected to force on the first round in bis four-card majmr. At his next turn, be showed his second suit and, after receiving preference back to hearts, he decided that North probably held the queen of that suit. When Blackwood elicited the information that his side held all the aces and kings. South selected the grand slam in the 4-3 major fit.

Declarer won the opening club lead and imme^tely ruffed a club low in dummy. The ace and king of diamonds were cashed, and a third diamond was led. In the hope of promoting a trump trick for his partner. West ruffed with the nine. Declarer ovemiffed with dummys queen and cashed the ace of spadesas a safeguard against a singleton queen in the East hand.

Declarer now drew four rounds of trumps. When East turned up with four hearts, the count of the hand was complete. East was proved to have started with four hearts, five diamonds and three clubs. Therefore, be could not have more than one spade. The finesse in that suit was a proven certainty, ami the grand slam was safe. Declarer scored three spade tricks, four hearts, two diamonds, two clubs and two ruffs in the dummy.

FOXBURG, Pa. (AP) - The first divot for the American Golf Hall of Fames library and museum was taken at Foxburg, Pa., on Friday, April 27.

Using the late Joe Kirkwoods famous trick shot and sand wedge, officials of the hall broke ground on a KKacre site adjacent to the Foxburg Country Club the oldest golf course in continuous use in the United States.

Construction of the noncommercial American Golf Hall of Fames lO.OOO-square^eet, two-story library and museum is scheduled to begin this summer.

Ea^t Carolina Summer Theatre

OPENING THURSDAY!

Peter Bromilow and Dell Brownlee in

woilos

GlIATfSf

musicai

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

McGINNIS AUDITORIUM

Phone 758-6390 for tickets

KX)% RICH COFFEE 97%0\FFHNFREE

200ff

I W1

WITH COUPON.

SPECIAL

Antiijie Aiction Sale

Thursday night, July 12 and

Friday Night, July 13

7:30 P.M.

5;".V*.;!:;.., a good deal for

ANTIQUE DEALERS and FLEA MARKETEERS.

STOKES ANTIQUES & AUCTION

10 Miles North of Greenville on Highway 903 STOKES N C

BANK CARDS ACCEPTED758-3190_Auctioneer: Col. George T. Hawley

Lots of Old Oil Lamps,

Ironware, Brossware, etc.

Merchandise to be sold in box lots ft table lots.

1*1 AM IS

A HOCKPf' PLAf/ER \kS ARRE^TEP fOR$miN6 A CAR..

hi/U

FIVE Hms ANP A THN-M1NI/T mCOmcXi

B. C.

SEE DfdCAWD JMJE SBC SAIL BORBiaasPB

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

/ He KNowe MO(?e about THf?OWlN(& A eCREWBALL

TUAKl AKIVnMP TVP /

THE PHANTOM

Brinrf is deliciously rich coffee. Made with lots of rich Colombian coffee beans. And Brim is 97% caffein free.

So you can enjoy cup after cup and not worry about caffein.

100% RICH COFFEE. 97% CAFFEIN FREE.

STORE COUPON

Take this coupon to your grocer now. 2(3^

\Mbi1h 20ewnn you buy orv size of REGULAR/

DM* ORINO. FREEZE-ORIED, OR ELECTRIC PERK.

Oftor Hmllad 10 on* coupon par purchoM.

MR. GROCER Generol Foods Corporation wi redaam INS coupon (Or 20C pigs 3e lor handling If you recoivo H on lha sole of Brim*

Oacallelnatad Coftoa and If. upon request, you subrryi evidenc* thereof satlslbctory to General Foo(^ Corporation. Coupon may not be assigned orJronsfaned. Customer must

Coupon oxpirM Odoow 311973 Good orty upon ptotaniaiion to gnce on puicrvaie oi Bum

pay any sales lax Vbid where prohibited, taxed or restricled by law. Good only in U. S. A. Cash value 1/20C, Coupon \mII not be horored if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who ore rot retail dislribulors ol ou merchandise or specifically authorized by us to present coupons for redemption.

For redemption of properly received and hofxled coupon, moil to GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION. PO BOX 103. Kankakee. WinoisQ901.

Decall*inated Colle*

20

Ragutor Drp Grind FraeraOted or Eleckic Perk Anyoina<utecomtilulasricud

100% RICH COFFEE. 97% CAFFEIN FREE.

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

20^

JULIET JONES

0.1^., WE'RE POWG A PHOTO ESSA/ ON RURAL AMERICA. NOT A WORP ABOUT

THE HERMIT. RIGHT?

WE'RE FROM 'IN* MAGAZINE, SIR...ANP OUR ASSIGNMENT IS TO PHOTOGRAPH SMALL TOWNS IN AMERICA JUST AS THE/ ARE. WE'RE LOOKING FOR THE UNVARNISHEP TRUTH PHOTO-WISE.

t V

26The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 11, 1973

Crocks Are His Crop

BANGKOK (UPI) - Uthai Youngparpakom considers himself a farmer but the crop he raises is perhaps the worlds strangest15,000 live, dangerous alligators and crocodiles from various parts of the globe.

Uthai is proprietor of the 40-acre Samut Prakan crocodile farm, located 18 miles from Bangkok near the Gulf of Thailand, He is one of the worlds largest producers of high-grade crocodile leather that is turned into ladies handbags, shoes, wallets, luggage and other items.

At the^me time, Uthai has turned his farm into one of Bangkoks best-known attractions for tourists, who pay the equivalent of one U.S. dollar to roam through thatch-roofed passageways between the crocodile pits.

It was not a success first, said Uthai, 47, looking out over the pits where his crop of snaggle-toothed reptiles were sunning themselves in the mud or floating in the water with only eyes and nostrils protruding.

When I started, many of my animals died because of lack of know-how, Uthai said. That was 25 years ago when he first began breeding crocodiles, followed by construction of his farm a few years later.

Uthai says that his farm began to prosper about 10 years ago "when I began to develop better techniques and methods for breeding both salt and fresh water crocodiles. He estimates the farm is now worth about $3 million.

In addition to being a commercial success, the farm is credited with being an aid to the conservation of crocodiles in Thailand, where many species of wildlife are fast disappearing.

The reptiles are fed fish their own age and weight. Uthai explains that in spite of their teeth, crocodiles swallow their food whole.

Yao demonstrates how dangerous the jaws can be by thrusting a heavy board between them and withdrawing it in two pieces after they have snapped shut.

Yet, he explains, it is simple for a man to hold the vicious mouth shut with his hands since the most powerful muscles can act only to close the jaws.

The veteran crocodile tamer is careful never to underestimate his charges, however. He says that in the 25 years he has been handling the l^sts he has received a total of some 300 stitches to close cuts and gashes he has received from their teeth and powerful, spiked tails.

Uthai has installed a small zoo at the farm for the tourists, with snakes, several species of birds, turtles, a bear and a tiger.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. N. G. Raynor, whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-22(a) of the City Code in order to erect a 12-foot cantilevered shed on the structure located on the southeast corner of Fourteenth and Charles Streets. The property is zoned for "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, July 26, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. M. Moore City Clerk July 11,20,1973

LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 9(c) of the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971, that the;Town of Grifton in Pitt County has o* i submitted to the Board of Water and Air Resources an application requesting a 25 percent State grant in the amount of $106,500. The grant funds requested are to assist in the construction of approximately 31,600 lineal feet of waste water collection lines located in the Town of Grifton. Any State grant funds approved for this project will be taken from the $363,534 allocated to Pitt County for wastewater collection systems pursuant to the C lean Water Bond Act of 1971.

Pursuant to Section 9(d) of the Act the following persons are eligible to request a hearing on the application: any governing body or chief executive officer of local government units within the county (or counties) in which the project is located or proposed to be located; any official or any agency or other entity of local. State of Federal government; any organization representing county of municipal government; any public or private organization which has as one of its principal aims the protection, preservation or conservation of the environment and natural resources; and any competent person who is a resident of said county!ies) may request a hearing on the application.

Request for hearing must be filed with the Board within fifteen (15) days of the last date of publication of this notice and shall include the reasons for requesting a hearing on the application.

E. C. Hubbard, Assistant Director Office of Water and Air Resources

July 11,18, 1973

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Bethena Streeter, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9th day of July, 1973.

Phyllis G. Ward P.O. Box 1173 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Bethena Streeter, Deceased

Speight, Watson & Brewer Attys Drawer 99 Greenville, N.C.

July 11,18,25, August 1, 1973

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mavis Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney, W.l. Wooten, Jr., Ill W. 3rd Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of January, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settiement. Ths_ the 6th day of July, 1973.

LOUISE EVANS

203 Summit Street

Greenville, North Carolina, 27834

W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 11,18,25; Aug 1, 1973

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARINGS BY BOARD OF AOJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing wili be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance and a special use permit by Mr. Bill Ipock, whereby tlie petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-80 of the City Code in order to construct a convenience store on the northwest comer of Fourteenth and Charles Streets. The petitioner also desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-62(c) of the City Code, in order to install self-service gasoline pumps on the property located on the northwest comer of Fourteenth and Charles streets. The property is zoned for "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) usage.

The time date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 26, 1973, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS the undersigned, W.W. Speight, acting as Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by Raleigh N. Childress and wife, Mary Emma Joyner Childress, recorded in Book H 33, at page 352, 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, and advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $2,013.15.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the said order of the Clerk of Supeerior Court of Pitt County and the power of sale contained in sa 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 court house door in the City of Greenville County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 25th day July, 1973, the following described property located in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

"That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of (ireenville. County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, on the south side of Fourth Street, adjoining the lands of J.N. Gorman, on the east, J Gorman on the south, O.L. Joyner on the west, and Fourth Street on the north, and BEGINNING ata stake on Fourth Street 46 feet eastwardly from the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets and running thence with Fourth Street eastwardly 41 feet to J.N. Gorman's corner; thence with J.N. Gorman's line southwardly 104 feet to J.E. Gorman's line; thence westwardly 41 feet to a stake; thence with the division line between the lot herein conveyed and the O.L. Joyner lot, parallel to the second line, nor thwardiy 104 feet to the BEGIN NING, and being the same lot con veyed to Hattie S. White by O.L Joyner and wife, Annie L. Joyner, and the Farmer's Bank of Greenville, by deed of record in Book S-14, at page '319 and bearing date of November 3, 1923, and being the same lot devised to J.T. Towler and wife, Minnie Barber Towler, by Hattie S. White, by her Last Will and Testament, which appears in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the same lot conveyed by J.J. Towler and wife, to Regan Judson Jones by that deed dated September 15, 1942, and duly recorded in Book A 24, at page 401, in the office of the Roister of Deeds of Pitt County; being the identical parcel or lot of land conveyed to Gattis C. Honeycutt, by Regan Judson Jones by deed of record in Book J-24, at page 595, dated November 20, 1945; further, being the identical property conveyed by C.K Beatty and wife, Christine D. Beatty, to Mary Emma Joyner Childress, by deed dated August 28, 1962, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This the 9th day of July, 1973.

W.W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE Speight, Watson and Brewer, At torneys.

July 11,18, 1973

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

luly 11,10, 1973

NOTICE OF RE SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorothy H. Stancill and recorded in Book F-41, at Page 596 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 $13,280.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, Under and by virtue of said 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 12 o'clock. Noon, on the 12th day of July, 1973, the following described property located in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina:

BEGINNING at the southwest comer of the intersection of Third Street and Park Avenue and running thence with Third Street in a westerly direction 93 feet to aniron stake; thence in a southerly direction with Leslie Stocks' eastern line about 92-Vj feet to Mrs. Katie Humbles' northwest corner; thence with Mrs. Katie Humbles' line in an easterly direction to a point on Park Avenue; thence in a northerly direction about 92'/ feet to the Beginning.

This the 26th day of June, 1973.

FRED T. MATTOX, TRUSTEE Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Greenville, N. C. luly 4, 11

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineaee 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.

Card of Thanks

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

ALPINE SUN BEAM 1967 Con vertible like new. $695. Holt-Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

BUICK RIVERIA 1967, fully equipped, clean. $1295. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

BUICK "REGAL". 1973. For sale by owner. Black with black vinyl top, white interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, radio, air, all extras. On ly 2300 m i les 758-5005, im med iatel y $4200.

BONNEVILLE,. 1972, By Owner, air condition, power steering, electric windows and seats, new tires, cruise control, small equity and assume payments. 758-5352 or 756-4674.

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.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

Dickinson Ave. 752<7111

CHEVROLET STATIONWAOON 1970 air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, only $1795 pitt Motor Sales 756-2547.

1968 CHEVELLE STATIONWAOON,

extra clean. $625. Call 758 1334.

CUTLASS SUPRME 1969, gold, convertible, air, power steering, radio, heater, $1450. 758 4970.

DODGE

condition

CHARGER,1961, good

THE FAMILY OF the late A.D. Cayton would like to express their sincere appreciation for the food, cards, prayers and kindness shown during their recent bereavement. The Cayton Family.

Autos For Sale

FORD FAIRLANE 500 1969, power Steering, automatic transmission, yellow with black vinyl top, excellent condition. 758-1225.

FORD GALAXIE 500 1 971. Only 27,(X)0 miles, factory air, power steering, 4 door hardtop. $2495. Call 756 0121 or 758 3109.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114..,

GREMLIN-X 1972, for sale, air condition, automatic, tinted glass, like new, one owner, 23,000 miles. See at 105 B Rotary Ave. or phone 752-3299 6-7 a.m. only.

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 .

y

y

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

PONTIAC LE MANS 1970, 2 door, air conditioned, power steering, outstanding shape, many new parts and extras. 752 2531.

PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1968, 4 door, air, needs paint, good condition. $595. 752 2418.

PLYMOUTH 1966 stationwagon, new tires, air conditioner, excellent condition. $550 or best offer. 752 2775.

MGB-GT, HARDTOP COUPE, 1971, like new. Priced to sell. Holt Old smobile, 756-3115.

TORINO GT 1970, black with black interior, air condition. $1500. 752 1910.

THUNOERBIRD 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.

VEGA HATCHBACK, 1971, 25,000 miles, 6 cylinder, automatic, ex cellent condition. See at Apt. B-25 Glendale Courts after 6 p.m.

M MAZDA

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY

Home of The Rotary Engine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

S. Evans St. 756

756 723j

VOLKSWAGEN, 1966, reasonable. Call 756-6460 after 6 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

14' FIBERGLASS FISHING boat, ideal for creek or net fishing, wide and roomy, excellent condition, reasonable. Call 756-2879.

1970 16' GLASSPAR, Johnson 85h.p. motor, good condition. $1995. 752 4998 or 752 7752.

17' COBIA BOWRIDER with 135 h.p. Johnson and Long trailer. $3200. 758-1544 or 752-6515.

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.

Fight Gas Inflation - Sail with an Alcort Sunfish. Were S599

NOW M99

While They Last.

Stans 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.

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.

1972 YAMAHA 175, Enduro. $395. Call 756 5534.

Dogs & Pets

AKC SCOTTISH terriers. $75 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.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SUESMEII WAN1ID

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

DRY-WALL HANGJ^and finishers wented. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

Deliver Tephoe Books Full Or Part Days

Men or Woman over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about July 20. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a post card to O.D.A. Corp., PO Box 1967, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC 27834.

.An Equal Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted

BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESSMake it

yoursBecome an AVON Representative. Call; 758-2444

WAITRESSES NEEDED. Apply in person only. Ole Miner Restaurant, 264 By Pass.

SALESMEN ARE TRAINED. . . NOT BORNI

We 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 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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

MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN

Immediate opening, company benefits.

Mobile Home Center

Greenville, NC

BOOKKEEPER: Local firm needs full charge bookkeeper. Great place to round out your experience. Good typist. Hurry! Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

PERSONALITY PLUS: Excellent

opportunity for person who enjoys typing and general office work. Excellent salary in pleasant office. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

PUBLIC CONTACT: Like to meet the public? This is a variety job for the person who likes to stay bpsy. Good typing skills required. Excellent salary 8, working conditions. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

SECRETARY: Typing, shorthand, and general office duties. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Mon-Fri. Position available immediately. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

The Texas Toppers Are Expanding

We need aggressive people, immediately

(1) Body Shop mechanic (1) First line mechanic

Only experienced, hardworking people need apply. Many company benefits available. If interested contact;

Cliff Frelke Smitti-Waldrop Motors Greenville, N.C.

MANAGER TRAINEE: Local

branch needs aggressive individual to train their way. Established firm. Great salary & potential. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

ARE YOU A hard worker but don't seem to earn the money you would like to. Enjoy some of the finer things in life for yourself and your family. Potential of $300 per week. Call today for appointment, 756-6711.

ARE YOU THIS person? Opportunity to earn $10,000 per year. Must be in good health, learn to assist manager In developing other men and women in the sales field. For appointment call 756 0038.

BRODY'S HAS AN opening for young lady interested in modeling. Prefer age 19 25. Modeling new fall fashion from 11 5:30 p.m. Three days a week. Apply in person to Mrs. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Night watchman with punctual duties, semi-retired person considered. Call Merrimack Marine, 752-1337.

SCHOOL NEED LUNCHROOM help, cook and baker. Must be in good health. Pay commensurate with experience, benefits include retirement and hospitalization and sick leave. Interested call 753-4704 or write P.O. Box 50, Farmville, N.C.

SHIPPING CLERK, .HIGH school grad, full time, opportunity to advance with growing business. Honeycutt Beauty Supply, Greenville.

WANTED

Someone to do various odd clean up jobs. Two to three hours per day, hours flexible. Can be arranged with school schedule. Minimum age 16.

CALL:

R.W. MOOffi EIIIIIPMENT CO.

Don Smith

758-4403

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO. 6116

Hlp Wtntid

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 Callsl

EXPERIENCED PERSON NEEDED immediately. Equal Opportunity Employer. Write "Security", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C 27834.

SALESMAN

WANIEO

We have immediate opening for an aggressive salesman who is interested in a career selling mobile homes with a reliable company. Average income $10,000 -$12,000.

Apply in Person

NO PHONE CALLS!!! Mobile Home Center

GrMnvillR, NC

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.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman. Applicant should be 21 years or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience 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.

WANTED: Industrious young man tor 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 S700-S1,000 per month. Send resume Box 6063 or call William Byrd, 756-4633.

AAisctllBnBous For Salt

CAR AIR CONDITIONER Mark IV, installed under dash, guaranteed to work. $150 or best offer. Call 758 2619.

FOR SALE; Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.___

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

BRASS ANO BLACK fireplace set, set of Poppy Trail dishes and chair. Call 756 0954.

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.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

M 43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIP/IAENT ' S69 S. Evans St. 752-217S

10,000 GALLON UNDERGROUND

quarter Inch storage tank. Call 523 9403.

Mobile Homes For Rent

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.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms, washar and air conditioner, excellent condition. married couple, 752-6245.

AVAILABLE NOW, 12x50 two bedroom mobile home In Colonial Park. 756 2892.

Mobile Homes For Salt

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 x5l, l965Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning. Call 746-6892.

196S KENTUCKIAN, 10 x 55, 3

bedrooms, air condition. $1950. Call 756 1307.

10 X 55 mobile home, excellent condition, furnished, air conditioned, carpet. 756 7066.

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.

THE LINEN CLOSET. This week' special, bathroom carpet, 10 percent off. 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

ALL CYPRESS GARDEN water skies, 20 percent off at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

DINETTE SET AND typewriter cheap. Call 758-5186.

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only, Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

SECURITY GUARD and private police. Expansion requires us to seek men of maturity and responsibility to fill full or part time positions, good pay, must have phone. 758-2174.

FOR SALE

Livestock

SERVICE AGE BOARS, Call George Hines, Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C., call 756-2333 or 756-0858.

Sporting Goods

Cox Camper Special 25% Off

on Three New 1973 Campers

Stan's 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 with 8 X 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 & FOUND

LOST: BLACK TOY Dachshund puppy. Vicinity of Azalea Gardens. Reward. 758 0559.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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 BeaniPickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.

ANTIQUE BRASS BED, excellent condition. 758-5002 or 752-1557.

23 CHANNEL CITIZEN'S band radio. Call 746-4661 after 4 p.m.

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

10,000 BTU Hotpoint air conditioner, 110 volt, $125. Designer wedding gown, size 9 and accessories. $75.758-4970.

LOST: Female black Retreiver, puppy, in or near West Haven. Reward. 756-7494.

LOST: Approximately 10 month old German Shepherd, silver and black wearing choker and flea tag. Vicinity of'Evans 8, Charles St. Reward. Call 752-1842.

iNSTRUCTiONAL

GUITAR LESSONS. Experienced guitar instructor is now offering lessons for beginning and intermediate guitarists. Call 752-3218 after five.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

12'WIDE WITH AIR conditioner and washer. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-2909.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for fthorovgh removal of all types of dirt, and long i'f of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenyille

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L. Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.

USED COLOR SETS, some with new picture tubes. As low as $50. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

USED FURNITURE FOR salel 1505 Evans St., Greenville.

DIAMOND RING, NEVER worn, will sacrifice. Call 752-0228, 8-5 p.m.

SEARS MIDSUMMER STOCK REDUCTION SALE

Now Going On. Big Price Reductions On Freezers, Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Air Conditioners and Ranges.

SEARS

ROEBUCK

GrMnviliB

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752 3286, night 825-5391.

60' LONG, 8' CEILING, two

bedrooms, dining room, washer, air conditioner, covered patio. 752-5907.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 752 3225.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR condition, furnished, nice quiet locale. 756-6828:

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

trailer, near city, with washer and air. $65 month. Call 752-6335.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and

washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.

TWO BEDROOM, WATER and air

conditioned, furnished, private lot, $85 monthly. Call 758 1903.

to X SS TWO BEDROOMS with washer, air conditioner, couple only. 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

trailer with washer and air con-difioned. Call 756-5590.

TWO BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, Riverside Trailer Park, near .fairgrounds. $75 month. 758-4625 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service, 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.

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-264By Past Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

OPPORTUNITY

FOR A REALLY great job In direct .sales. Call 758 5121.

LOANS. (ANY AMOUNT) Sales, accounting available for any type of new or expanding businesses. Mr. Owens, (404 ) 266-9401.

RED COMET EXTINGUISHERS put

out home, office, industry fires automatically, inexpensively. Amazing non toxic chemical eliminates costly water damage. Red Comets works automatically when you are asleep or away from home. Documented proof. County, city protected territory distributorships available to qualified individuals. Additional information, Mr. John Leventis, Vice President, Carolina Fire Control Service, Box 1834, Sumter, S.C. 29150

PROFESSIONAL

WILL CONTRACT a house to build or will build, plus cost. Write "House" P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

TOPPING AND TAKING down trees. Call 752 7534 after 12 noon.

ADO IMAGINATION to livingl 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.

BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752 0290 for free estimates tor carpentry, additions and remodeling.

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUAAINUAA INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT and

wooded lots in Lake Glenwood, $5,000 and up. Call 756-5166.

FOR BETTER BUYS In Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List you-property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program school age children.

for

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a homa? Why go through tho headaches yoursalfT Lot us taka the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Straet 751-11S3

FRESH VECEIABLES FOR SUE

Spacial: Pola String Beans Call

758-2400

AMF8H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Hndrix-Oariliill

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

92-1 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

Bug Lights anil

Bug Light Bags

Hendrlx-Barnhill

Attention Mr. Farmers

We will buy Fall Cucumbers.

Guaranteed market guarantee top prices.

For further information Contact

J.T. Stokes

746-6719

or

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

746-3301

(station located at Stokastown, 7 miles each of Ayden on 102 Hwy.)

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

asi

(''WK

'I'* Dally Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.Wedneiday, July 11, l7j_r

Dial 752-6166

Cali: Beckjf Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

REAL ESTATE

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Land

RmI Eitatt

Insurance

264 By-Pau Tipton Annex Greenville, NC OnlyProfestlonel Real Estate Broker

.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales aqd appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

0. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

House For Sale

FOR THOSE WHO have nothing! Four bedroom house, fully furnished, from the antique dining room table to the 23" color t.v. set, with air conditioning. All this for only S18,500. Call General Insurance & Realty, 758 1183.

IF YOU NEED some extra money, sell some extra things with Classified

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT, cleared for house, city water, 12Sw X205I. THE PINES, Ayden, 746 3934 after 7 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment,

air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. S100. 752-3804.

LAKEVIEW

TERRACE

Apartments

Hooker Road & Arlington Blvd. Are Open For Rent

Apartments for Rent

Carriage House Apartments

Resort Property

ONE a THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746 3385 or 746-3290.

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage, near amusement park. Call 746-3284 Ayden.

A NEW A frame cottage for sale at Moore's Beach on Chocowinity Bay. S22,500. Call Hackney High Real Estate, 9467861.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, Located East 10th St. Zoned C S, front 262' depth' 282', rear 278' ap proximately. $110,000. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752 6535.

House For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT. Nice wooded lot in country on Belvoir Hwy. Three large bedrooms, living dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 2 full baths, utility room and 2 car garage. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647. Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

EXCELLENT RENTAL PROPERTY, includes large corner lot with 3 bedroom house and two bedroom mobile home, capable in come of $185 per month. Price $13,500. Call General Insurance 8< Realty, 758 1183.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 5 p.m. $40,000.

RANCH 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj bath brick home, drop in range, enclosed panel garage, carpeted living room, hall and master bedroom, electric heat, no city taxes, in growing pleasant neighborhood. $22,000. By Owner 756-5540 after 5:30 p.m.

DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 2 baths, carpet, central air, closed in garage. Eastern School District. $29,500. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

RED BANKS CHURCH. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dfning room, family room with fireplace, central air, wall-to-wall, can be assumed. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, cons^pletely 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

ULTIMATE

K fmtm im

h 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer# Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FEATURINO

_ FEATURING--s.

H4xrtpjpiji:^

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY

Market Rent

1 BR................$134.00

2BR ........$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

SMALL ONE ROOM efficiency apartment, for man, near university. $47.50 monthly. 752 6165.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, ap

pliances furnished, 602 6th St., Ayden, NC, 746-3344.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.

MID TOWNE APARTMENTS,

Winterville, one bedroom, furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

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.

THE FASTEST GROWING NATIONWIDE DISCOUNT

DEPT. STORE CHAIN IS COMING TO......

GREENVILLE

CHALLENGING & COMPENSATING

CABEBt OPPORnMmES

IN RETAILING

WE ARE INTERVIEWING FOR THE FOLLOWING FULLTIME POSITIONS:

Office Mgr.

Camera Dept. Mgr. Garage Mechanic Service Mgr.

Office Clerks Sign Printer

(no experience necessary)

Night Maintenance TV Serviceman

Stockroom Help

Check-Out Cashiers

Sales Clerks

And Many Other Categories

NICHOLS OFFERS EACH EMPLOYEE A FULL RANGE OF COMPANY BENEFITS THAT INCLUDE:

Paid Vacations

Uniforms

Paid Life Insurance

Liberal Employee Discounts

Paid Holidays

Sick Pay Benefits

APPLY:

NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

305 West Greenville Blvd. 9 a.m. to 11a.m., AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

1 bedroom ground level apartments

rent includes water

laundry center

all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator - freezer, disposal, dishwasher

New Bern Highway, just South of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with alt electric kitchens. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.

Cali: 756-3450

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 E.

3rd St., One bedroom furnished, air conditioned, heat and water, furnished, near university. Call Day 752 6137, night 756-3465.

KUY NOW!

EastbpooK

Apartments

''A New Direction For Finer Living'^

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dons and all the now amonitios including wall to wall carpeting, droporios, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and hooting control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eostbrook DriveOff Groenvillc Boulevard (US 2M Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convoniom to ECU and overythlng.

Apartments for Rent

ELM VILLA 201 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

TWO NICELY FURNISHED 3 room apartments. Ready to rent, September 1. Call 752-6233.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, NEAR

campus, electrically equipped, spacious. 752 2158 between 5-7 p.m.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 Bedrooms,

6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Canter, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

CENTER OF ^ QUALITY

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 3 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4t00.

Apartments for Rent

Apartments

NOW LEASING

With Special Rates

Two bedroom townhouses and on 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 Welcoinel

Managed By

752-1557

758-5002

Off 264 By-Pass

p awm'pu

Hotn

f

I

<. ttift turn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

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 1 341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

Mimosa

Mobile Homes

River Road - Washington, NC

Featuring; BOANZA-XASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Homes

Open: 9:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115

DRUCKER &

A

758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

e Shag carpet throughout

a Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants

2 bedrooms townhouse apartments with V/i baths e sound proofed for privacy e walk-in closets

e children and small pets welcome

e private balconies

Model Apartaeots NOW OPEN

Resident Managers - Apt. 11 Call: 758-4015

E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY264 E.

(Directly behind Pott Putt Ooll)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

Pick your own

20< lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630 637-3709 637-6896

T

J

LiniE PROFITS

TRUCK

Trade-Ins

3091

1973 Ford FlOO XLT pick-up, red and white, 390 engine, automatic, powtr steering, power brakes, factory air. A really great

buy;

6247-A

1967 Ford F-100 pick-up, long wheel base, red, straight drive, radio, air condition, excellent condition.

$1095

SPECIAL

1971 Toyota

Pick-up, light green, local one $1695

owner.

6223-A

1964 Chevrolet Va ton

pick-up, 6 cylinder, straight drive, medium blue, good hunting and fishing truck.

$695.

The

UtUe Profit' Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

Dealer No. 5720

House For Rent

UNFURNISHED TWO BEOROOMS,'^^ 303 S. Harding, residents, $125. Appliances if wanted. No pets, central air & Heat, fuliv caroeted. Write "Residents" Box 1967, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FURNISHED, near ECU and business district. $80 month. Call 752-6355.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. $100 month. 752-2644 . 6 p.m. 10 p.m.

BRICEK, 3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths, excellent neighborhood, schools close. $185. 752 2518.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

house for rent, $100 month. Call 758-4219 after 6 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for

rent, air conditioned, carpeted. Call 752 0228.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 8. 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable

rates, all services and parking - I, 212 W. 5th

included.-Bowen Building,

St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges. 752-4218.

TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms for girls only. Call 752 6233.

Wanted To Buy

HUNTING BOW, 56 58'

lbs. Call 758 2670.

long, 50 55

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD'S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROl

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

SALESMEN WANTED

Excellent career opi^rtunity to work out of Greenville office covering seven counties, selling a product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions. Home every night. Top salary and expenses plus commission. Will train the right person. Write:

II

SALESMEN"

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. Giving Past Experience

GNEAT WAYS TO SPELL

1973 Mark IV Burnt gold moondust, AM-FM stereo tape, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, leather interior, tinted glass landau top, split seats, power door locks, tilt wheel. r r ^

1973 Mark IV Medium gold, AM-FM stereo tape, power steerlnq, PO'''''' windows power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, leather Interior, tinted glass, landau top, split seats, power door locks, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3313.

1973 Mark IV Dark copper moondust, AM-FM stereo tape, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full power, automatic ir conditioning, leather interior, tinted glass, landau top, split seats, power door locks, tilt wheel, power sun roof, Mr. Frelke's Demonstrator. Stock No. 3227.

1973 Lincoln Continental 2 door, ginger gold glamour, AM-FM radio, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, leather interior, tinted glass, landau top, power door locks, speed control, radial tires, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3280

1973 Lincoln Continental 4 door. Town Car, silver blue, AM-FM stereo

tape, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, tinted glass, landau top, power door locks, speed control, radial tires, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3319.

1973 Lincoln Continental 4 door Town Car, dark copper, AM-FM stereo tape, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full x)wer, automatic air conditioning, tinted glass, landau top, power door ocks, speed control, radial tires, tilt wheel, Mr. Waldrop's Demonstrator. Stock No. 3243.

1973 Lincoln Continental 4 door, light green, AM-FM radio, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, full power, automatic air conditioning, tinted glass, landau top, radial tires, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3270.

1973 Lincoln Continental 4 door, dark brown, white landau top, AM-FM stereo tape, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, tinted glass, radial tires, power door locks, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3271.

1973 Lincoln Continental 2 door hardtop, light ginger, AM-FM stereo tape, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, full power, automatic air conditioning, radial tires, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3282.

You can lease one of these cars for less than 8200** per month!

Texas Tapper Cauntry

SMITH-WAIDIOP MOTORS

2201 Dickinsan Avenue

Greenville, N.C.

PhOPO 756-4267

2The DaUy Refiector. GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday. July u, 1173 PRICB IN THIS

AD Am IFPICTIVI__

NOT AVAILAILI

UTURDAY. JULY 14 AT AAF WIO IN

Greenville

TO OTHIR RETAIL DEALERS AND

WHOLESALERS

uieo

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

SPECIAL INVITATION TO

VACATIONERS

VISIT OUR NEW A&P WEO STORE IN myrtle beach, s. C at 2900 N. KINGS HIGHWAY. ALSO VISIT OUR COMPLETELY REMODELED & ENLARGED STORE AT 409 70th AVE. NORTH IN MYRTLE BEACH.

OTHER A&P WEO STORES LOCATED IN MYRTLE BEACH. OCEAN DRIVE, GEORGETOWN, GARDEN CITY, WINDY HILL, CAROLINA BEACH, WILMINGTON, & MOREHEAD CITY

'A* / / hi

wh* MT

WIO. (PriM Him r r*|itttr tapi MMiury, ( cowm.

SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF

BONE-IN

CHUCK

ROAST

Lb.

"Super-Right" Lamb

Rib Chops u $1.45 should chuck

Loin Chop, L. ^.49 "V 99c 89c

"SUPER.RIGHT" LAMB ROASTS

Chuck RoasI 85c

Whole Leg Lb. $1.09

SHANK BUTT

Leg Leg 99c

Shoulder

WHOLE SQUARE CUT Lb.

89c

"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FEO HEAVY BEEF

Chuck Roast "less lb. $1.09

"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF

Shoulder Roost "less ib.$1.19

"SUPER-RIGHr' CORN FED HEAVY BEEF

Beef Stew eSKVSh lb. $1.39

"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF

Ground Chuck'iJ.'''Lr$1.09

"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF

Ground Round sirloin'*'i^$1 .39

HORMEL WAFER

Thin Sliced Bacon 'pSf 99c

BEEF ROAST

BONE-IN

Shoulder

Roast

Lb.

AGP DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS

Pimiento Spread 43c

AGP DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS

Potato Salad 47c

AGP DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS

A&P Ham Salad ^p 63c

Fruit Gelatin JJ* 45c

SRVC SUPBR RIGHT SMOKBD HAM

Center Sliced u. $1.28

SERVE SUPER RIOHT

Smoked Ham Hock u. 69c

WHOLE OR ICICLE BARREL CURE

Claussen Pickles 79c

CAFN JOHN'S FROZEN

Shrimp Cocktail 3 ^j? $1.00

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Ocean Perch pf. 89c

HEADLESS 4 DRESSED

Whiting Fish mI $2.19

HEADLESS 4 DRESSED

Whiting Fish lb. 49c

HEADLESS 4 DRESSED

Croakers Fish lb. 59c

12-Oz.

Meg.

"SUPER-RIGHT WAFER THIN SLICED

GREAT WITH SUNNYBROOK EGGS FOR BREAKFAST "SUPER RIGHT'

------ ur\K/wrv cvjvio rufs DncMrp-M^i OUrtK'Kiun i

SMOKED BEEF 43t|PURE PORK SAUSAOE :

e HOT 12-Oz. i MILD Pkg.

OQi

NEXT LAUNDRY DAY TRYLIQUID

Clorox Laundry Bleach 37c

CHECK AND COMPARE SAVINGSLIQUID

A&P Laundry Bleach Si 39c

GREAT SAVINGS ON

Van Camps Pork & Beans cS* 16c

CHECK AND COMPARE SAVINGS ON

Ann Page Pork & Beans c.S 15c

' ........

TRY SOME FOR BREAKFAST

Sunnyfield Corn Flakes ^k?

GREAT SAVINGS AT A4P WEO ON

Frosted Flakes AS'

TRY SOMETASTE GREAT

A&P Tomato Juice ^cf

GREAT MEALTIME HELPERLUCK'S

Pinto Beans with Pork 2?

HELD OVER

POHCFJ.VIN

FINE CHINA

Don't miss this FINAL OPPORTUNITY to complete your set

CHECK AND COMPARE fNE SAVINGA4P

Chunk LightTuna 45c

SAVE MONEY ON CHICKEN OP THE SEA

Chunk Light Tuna 53c

TRY SOME TODAYANN PAGE

Stuffed Olives :i:S 69c

BANANA, DEVIL'S POOD, CHOCOLATE FLAVOR

A&P Marshmallow Pies 39c

NORTHERN PAPER VALUES

SAVE MONEY ON WHITE OR ASSORTED

GREAT FOR COOKOUTS' "SUPER-RIGHT"

AU MEAT FRANKS

75t *95f SiQ"

79< 79*

100 PERCENT ORANGE JUICE FROM FLORIDA A&pl T R07 E N

ORANGE JUICE3;rTll

SAVE MONEY ON "SUPER.RIGHT '

AU BEEF FRANKS

TRY SOME TODAY FROM AGP WEO

eWAUHEY FRANKS

12-Of.

Pkt.

12-0i.

Pkf.

a-oi.

Bet.

STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH

Ann Page Ketchup

GREAT FOR HOT DOGS

Salad Mustard

SAVE ON ALL FUVORS

A&P Instant Breakfast 'n? 85c

STOCK UP AND UVE ONALL VARIETIU

A&P Brand Shave Creom 49c

ANN

PAGE

45c 25c

TRY ALL FLAVORS OP

Marvel Ice Milk

BORDENS ICE MILK BARS OR

Bordens Fudge Pops 3^ p: $1.

SAVE ON FROZEN

A&P Pie Shells

TRY ALL FLAVORS OP

Morvel Ice Cream 79c

2-Ct.

Pfci.

35c

BATHROOM O TISSUE Z

Roll

Meg.

GAU SOLID OR DECORATED

mill THEYtAST

railKAI) & BI TTKU^ 1LATKS

THIS WEEK- ^ ALL COMPLETEBS AT SALE PRICES SAVE5W ON EVERY ITEM!

ITEM FEATURE PRICE

$.tof4oupBewl

S*tof4SladPl.tt(

Co. Su9r/Crmr Set J-W Rd. Serving Bowl J-W

Sell B Pepper Set 1-W

Grew Beet *-7t

14" Pleiter

Ovel Serving Bowl .M

Coverpd Ceeierole S.tS

Neltih Trey

(Grew Boet Stend) l-**

Coffee Server '

with every .00 purehi

PAPER TOWELS

J?s-45* 3^

, 100% OkAlH6E JUICE

FLORIOA

concentrated erote^

MNBTE M4ID

^ANGE juice

NORTHERN TWIN PACK

Joiift Podte^ Boite/u| Valuea

NapURs ^ 15e) 39e Towob 2 39e TowbIs 3 89e

NORTHERN ASSORTED NORTHERN WHITE OR ASST. BTHRM. NORTHERN FACIAL

Napklus 29c TitsBe 2 86e TIssm 29cl

CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON INSTANT NON-FAT AGP

SIhd milk SOLIDSifi?)

M akin saudade tub CAWIAI^C at a lAJeA A.m OAee Miiwe.ek4eee u

SAVK MONEY AT AAP WIO ON

A^P FREEZE DRIED COFFEE

CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS AT ASP WEO ON REGULAR OR lUTTERMILK

24-Oi.

Loovos

UOO A&P BISCUITS

^ SUMMER SAVINGS ONSUNTAN LOTION GREAT FOR BISCUITSSUNNYFIELD

10 Ct.

8 0z. Cans

In Ctn.

Tortt Groot In Th# Morningi Try Sen J'

JANE PARKER SUGAREDl'S JANE PARKER

Donuts V'i45c Cherry Pies %1.' 65c

SAVE ON FRESHLY BAKED CAKES

Large Aagel Food 49c

SAVE MONEY ON JANE PARKER

Bake N Servo Flaky Rolls

FRESHLY BAKED

Plain Cake DobbIs PARKER Vkg.* 29c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED CINNAMON

DANISH COFFEE CAKE

3 12-Os.QAm

pkfs. ovc

ALL BUTTER GREAT TASTIN' "*

79<

eOPPERTONE f|/5 FUNIR -c 53*

10 PERCENT BRAZILIAN 'J- TRT SOMITOPAT-ABP

8 O'CIOCKCOFFEE SS'SNACKCRACKERS^A

TRY ALL FLAVORS OF TASTE GREAT WITH CHEESE

ASPFRUITDRINKS-ciSO' A&P SAETINES '* 25*

SAVE MONEY ON PROCESSED MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO

39i

CHHSE SLICES

6-0i. Pk| Individuo Wrapped

ao7

CHECK AND COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON

frPCOlOMBIAN COFFEE

1-Lb.

Con

$1

VALUABLE COUPON

Sova 30e

WHIN YOU BUY A C-OZ. JAR OF

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE

YOU PAY ONLY

m

UJ >

tl.09 ,

WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY $1.19 ' ^ LIMIT ONI COUPON PER PAMILT

I i\i 1 'i')ni)nonnnnnornfinnrirrifion^PN

SAVE MONEY ON HEARTY & VIGOROUS

OUR OWN

TEABAGS 1 Oy

48 Cf. Pkg 49c

FRESH (JUeeeeao! PRODUCE VALUES

WESTERN JUMBO 27 SIZE

CANTALOUPES

SAVE MONEY ON A&P

Eoch

i

i U SCANNED VEGETABLES

SHOP AtP WEO FOR JUMBO 5 SIZE

1g#

NORTHWEST BING

H0NEYDEWS-79< CHERRIES 49

JUICY^AUFORNIA jy,gy CALIFORNIA '

NECTARINES 49 PLUMS 49

Mixed Sweet Green Peas17 oz. can

Cream Style Golden Corn17 oz. can

Whole Kernel Golden Corn17 oi. can

Vocuum Pack Golden Corn 12 oi, con

Creom Style White Corn 17 or. can

URGE SIZE HAWAIIAN

Frw.Hw.HA. ..43, SSa,rtoi29< HS

ROASTED

1"U.

Pkt.

599

YOUR CHOICE MIX 'EM OR

MATCH 'EM

4tlIN GREENVILLE:

2808 EAST 10th STREET

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER