[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

MMtly tunny; clear tonight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 16Horoscope Page 11Sr. Babe Ruth Page 10Obituaries

92nd Year NO. 166^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1973

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Cify Adopts Budget: Mitchelh Nixon Lowered Boom

Tax Rate Set At $1.08

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The ordinance for the 1973-74 Greenville budget was approved Wednesday night with a budget totaling IS,453,140 and a tax rate of 11.08 per $100 property valuation.

With the exception of former City Manager Harry Hagerty and Building Inspector J. Woodrow Wilaon, there were no members of the public present at this first public hearing on the

Big Agenda For Council

A lengthy business agenda of 21 items is scheduled for tonights regular meeting of the City CiMincil at 8 p.m. at city haU.

Items listed under old business include: public hearings on rezoning Section I of the Tucker Estates from RA-20 to R-15 and rezoning the C. A. Langley property, a 332-acre tract north of State Road 1529, from RA-20 to Industrial; and applications for renewal of mobile home permits by Herbert H. Atkinson and Marvin Lee Cox.

New business includes: ap-(dications for mobile home permits by the Rev. B. B. Felder,^^ the School of Allied Health and Social Professions at East Carolina University, and William L. J(dmson; a request for rezoning the W. J. Simmons property consisting of 1.5 acres from RA-20 to Highway Commerical; consideration of bid proposals for a 23-cubic yard container truck, Phase I of the Street Resurfacing Program, Recreation Department nowing equipment, an emergency rescue vehicle, and fire engine; application for Law Enforcement Assistance Grant; application for an Emergency Medical Services Vdiicle; a resolution dedicating all EDA grant funded lines to public use; a resolution endorsin the pnq)osed Med-East Resource Conservation Development _ Project;

Northeast alleyway easements; setting of filing fees for candidates for mayor and council; legal fees for city attorney services; and an application for a $22,140 Federal Criminal Justice Grant.

citys budget. amount estimated in the

I think this shows the public preliminary budget, and results must have confidence in its city from a number of capital outlay government, Mayor S. Eugene items carried over from the West said. previous fiscal year.

. 1 " a reqaeat that the

Is slightly higher than the council consider action to recommended In the cublteh the tax rate at n.W, preliminary budget. The in- pointed out that In

crease, however, reflects,

among other factors, legal ac- reevaluation, the value of counting for an amount of taxable property was increased *379,204 In lnter.fund transfers approximately 30 per cent.

which were as a matter of planning shown as a deducted item in the preliminary budget.

Some other changes are reflected in the totals of various categories of the budget. For example, the general fund in the preliminary budget estimate

The main factor behind making it possible to cut the tax rate from the recommended $1.21 to $1.08, Carstarphen pointed out, is the shift in budgeting of approximately

$160,000 from revenue sharing was ;443,5L The actuafp- ^ ^ veral

proved amount is $3,130,525, a ^hat nor-

decrease of $312 626 would have been funded

This sizeable ' decrease "ral revenue funds, basically results from the * It is my feeling that if we can lowering of the proposed tax rate deduct about 30 per cent from

from the recommended $1.21 to the adopted $1.08 rate. Of the $1.08, $1.02 is the general fund, and six cents for the debt service fund.

Ihe adopted debt service fund total is $436,392, as opposed to $430,455 estimated in the preliminary budget,.

Shared revenue funds in the adopted ordinance is $1,495,723. This is an increase in this category of $147,448 over the

the previous rate ($1.54 per $100) it will put taxpayers paying about the same amount of taxes they paid last year, the mayor said.

Weve got an increase due to overall increase of property value, and weve got revenue sharing to fall back on in some places. This should allow us easily to meet our obligations with the $1.08 figure. (Continued on page 10)

Unsure Controls To Be Effective

ANOniER DAY OF QUESTIONS-Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell smokes his pipe as he listens to a question Wednesday during his sec<Nid day of testimony before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

Dollar Drops Again In Value

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -planning for Phase 4 wage-price controls nears an end, not all economic officials in the Nixon administration are sure the controls will work.

One official who has participated in Phase 4 planning predicted the tough new system soon to be announced wUl not enjoy great popularity with the American people.

People are going to be more unhappy, said the official, who

relatively soon and return to a free market.

Do you want to know what the real impact of Phase 4 will be? he said. Just compare the first freeze with the second, then compare Phase 2 with Phase 4. It will be about the same relationship.

By that, he meant that the 90-day wage-price freeze President Nixon imposed in August 1971 and the Phase 2 system of controls that followed enjoyed asked not to be identified, general public support. But the "There will be disillusionment recently imposed 60-day freeze

with it.

He predicted that this would help enable the administration to drop wage-price controls

aroused much less enthusiasm and led to reports of food shortages, killing of baby chicks and industry calls for relief.

LONDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar slumped again today on Europes foreign exchanges after a two-day recovery from record lows.

Dealers said the cause of the dollars poor showing in early trading was lack of determined support from the U.S. Federal Reserve Board and other cmi-tral banks.

The dealers said the Federal Reserves support buying earlier in the week had been more symbolic than effective. And the Bank of France and the West German Bundesbank had also bought only small amounts of dollars to bolster the rate.

Announcements by the state bankers after a meeting in Switzerland last weekend and by the Federal Reserve on Tuesday had hinted at strong government buying to support the dollar. This reversed the downward trend, but when the hints turned out to be psy-

Savings To Draw Higher Rate

chological ploys, the dollar once more went begging for buyers and the rate started down again.

At the opening in Frankfurt, the dollar dropped to 2.3775 marks, well below Wednesdays closing 2.4035.

The opening rate in Zurich was 2.85 Swiss francs, down from 2.8750.

In Paris the decline was sharper-from 4.16125 francs to -4.105 and then 4.0^.

In London, the British pound edged up to $2.5475; it had closed Wednesday at $2.5473.

The price of gold, which gen-eraUy rises when the dollar weakens, rose $1 an ounce in Zurich and $2 in London to $119.75 and $120.75.

The dollar did better in the Far East, where most of the trading was over for the day before the markets opened in Europe. Dollars for spot delivery rose slightly in Tokyo, from "264.35-264.80 yen to 264.92-.264.95.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - John N. Mitchell said today President Nixon has been lowering the boom on Watergate participants since April, doing exactly what he should have done.

Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, said he didnt see much evidence the boom had been lowered on anyone except fired White House counsel John W. Dean III.

Mitchell had testified earlier that he sought to shield Nixon from word of Watergate involvement and other wrongdoing for fear the President would take strong action and damage his own re-election campaign.

Inouye asked what strong action Nixon took after he did find out.

I think he has done so by the appointment of a special prosecutor, removing the people from the White House that were involved in the activities ..., Mitchell said.

Inouye said that except in the case of Dean, fired on April 30, Nixon did not appear to have reacted strongly.

White House aides H. R. Hal-deman and John D. Ehrlich-man resigned from Nixons staff the same day, but Inouye noted that the President had said he regretted that and considered them fine public servants.

Is this lowering the boom?. Inouye asked.

No, said Mitchell, but it shows a streak in the President of warmth and kindness that most people havent attributed to him before.

Mitchell implied that the resignations of Haldeman and Eh-rlichman were less voluntary than they had been made to appear in the White House announcement.

Its my opinion, senator, that particularly during the month of April and the succeeding, intervening period of time, he has done exactly what he should have done in lowering the boom by removing the people from the White House and by appointing the special prosecutor, Mitchell told the Senates televised Watergate hearing.

Inouye said it was intense pressure from Congress that led to the appointment of special prosecutor Archibald (]ox. But Mitchell said that was Nixons action "... What were the causes of it I think we can all have different opinions upon, Mitchell said.

'rhe White House had resisted appointment of the special prosecutor, finally authorizing the step on April 30.

It was Mitchell's third day of testimony and for the third day, his wife, Martha, was not on hand.

As for presidential action to get rid of aides involved in Watergate, Mitchell cited the cases of Jeb Stuart Magruder and Egil Krogh.

Kro^, a former White House aide, resigned May 9 as undersecretary of transportation.

Magruder quit April 26 as policy director at the Commerce Department.

At the end of a long and acid exchange Wednesday with Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., Mitchell had acknowledged that he probably ignored his legal duty as a lawyer and former attorney general in the cover-up of wrongdoing he called White House horrors.

Mitchell, once director of the Nixon re-election campaign, concluded that day of testimony with one, half-muttered last remark: Its a great trial theyre conducting up here, isnt it?

Hie committee met for an hour in private this morning to discuss the Presidents refusal to appear in person or to produce his papers, but did not complete its discussion.

Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said the panel also went over its list of remaining witnesses and planned another closed session in the early afternoon.

Lawyers on the investigation! team said it was possible no vote would be taken immediately as senators waited to assess the impact of new feelers seeking voluntary cooperation from the President.

An Associated Press survey of all seven members of the Senate Watergate investigating committee disclosed no votes in favor of issuing a subpoena to the President.

But it appeared a majority could be mustered for a vote' telling the President to surrender the documents the committee believes it requires.

answering staff members questions on his role as an investigator for the White House.

Ulasewicz has testified in previous open session, answering all questions. He is due to be called again, and sources said he will claim his Fifth Amendment rights on all subjects on which he has not yet testified.

It could not immediately be learned whether the committee would seek to grant Ulasewicz partial immunity from prosecution to compel him to answer all questions.

Mitchell was scheduled to be followed to the Senate witness table late Thursday by White House counsel Richard A. Moore, 59, the man to whom ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III testified he confided my deep concern about this matter, especially the cover-uD.

Pressitfe on the President to modify his stand against releasing presidential papers came from both the Watergate committee and special prosecutor Archibald Cox.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., the committee chairman, and vice chairman Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., used their questioning of Mitchell to send signals to the President on the issue.

I don't think that executive privilege covers any political activities whatsoever, Ervin said. They are not official and have no relation to his office.

In other developments. The Washington-Star News reported that in 1970 Kalmbach organized a dummy organization to channel $1.5 million secretly to Republican Senate campaigns.

The paper said that Kalmbach organized the Public Institute, ran it out of a basement room in a Washington townhouse, and sent money by means of cashiers checks to Republican Senate candidates including Weicker, now a member of the Watergate committee.

It said that about $200,000 is believed to have gone to each of the GOP Senate campaigns

MeanwhUe, source Inside the Florida, Tennessee, Nevada, Senate invesUgaUon reported North Dakota and Maryland.

former New York policeman Anthony Ulasewicz invoked the Fifth Amendment in a private interrogation session to avoid

The source of the money remains unexplained, the newspaper said.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Most area consumers will earn more interest on their savings accounts and certificates of deposit as a result of recent govommoit action authorizing banks and savings and loan associations to up their payable interest rates.

A survey of local banks revealed that all will increase their regular or passbook interest rates and a fairly uniform schedule of rates on certificates of deposit will be adopted although there will remain some variance on minimum deposits.

Warren Whitehurst, North Carolina National Bank vice president here, said that the bank has increased the rate it pays on regular savings accounts from four and a half per cent to five per cent.

Whitehurst reported that the flve per cent NCNB savings cOrtificate is now paying five 'and a half per cent daily interest, guaranteed for two years. The certificate matures every three months but is automatically renewed.

NCNBs <me-year certificate has been increased to six per cent interest that is payable or acrued every three months, the official noted. The old rate was five and a half per cent.

The third NCNB savings certificate now pay six and a half per cent and can mature anywhere between two and a half years and four years in three mcmth increments, according to Whitdiurst.

On all savings instruments, Whitehurst said, if the deposit is $1,000 or more the interest can be paid by check, compounded or acrued, or deposited to regular savings or checking accounts. If the deposit is under $1,000, tke interest is acrued.

Savings draw daily interest, he said, and the new rates are retroactive to July 1.

The manager of Bank of North Carolinas Greenville office, Charles Burnette, announced that the bank is raising the interest rate on passbook savings to five per cent, effective the first of this month.

In addition, the regular five per cent blue chip plan is now paying five and a half per cent, compounded quarterly, and the five and three quarter blue ribbon plan (up to 24 months) is up to six per cent.

The bank is adding a new savings plan called the BNC Money Builder, the manager reported, and it will pay six and a half per cent, guarenteed for the full period of the contract anyvdiere from two and a half years to six and a half years. A minimum of $100 deposit is required.

BNC certificates of 90 days or more but less than one year now draw five and a half per cent interest under the revised rates while one year up to two and a half year cds earn six per cent. Certificates of 30 months or more earn six and a half per cent.

According to Joe Gurganus of Planters National Bank here the bank will pay, effective Aug. 1, five per cant on r^ular savings accounts, compminded daily and paid monthly with an annual effective yield of 5.13 per cent.

PNBs Golden Savings plan will pay five and a half epr cent, compounded daily and paid quarta*ly. The plan calls for a minimum of $100 to open and the funds must remain on deposit 90 days to draw the five an<jU half per cent. ^

The banks certificates of deposit inx^am follows the * same interest guideline w the*

other banks. The 90-day to one-year certificate, requiring a minimum deposit of $500, will pay five and a half per cent while the one-year to two and a half years certificate, also requiring a $500 minimum deposit, earns six per cent beginning in August. A certificate of two and a half years or longer, requiring a minimum deposit of $1,000, will earn six and a half per cent, Gurganus reported.

Ihe passbook savings rate at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. is also up to five per cent from four and a half, according to T.Spencer Hill. Hill said that the interest is compounded daily and paid monthly.

The banks blue chip savings program now earns five and a half per cent interest and is compounded daily and paid quarterly.

Wachovias 90Klay guarenteed investment certificate. Hill reported, is now paying five and a half per cent, compounded daily and paid either monthly or quarterly. The one-year certificate, guarenteed for five years, earns six per cent interest and is compounded daily with a monthly or quarterly payment schedule.

Hill announced Wednesday that Wachovia is now offering a two and a half to four yem: certificate that will earn six and a half per cent interest.

BUI GUdeweU at The Bank of Wintorvilles Greoiville branch said that the new interest rates are also being adopted there with the passbook savings plan now up to five per cent.

Certificates of deposit will also reflect an increased rate, uniform with other banks, he said.

The manago* of First Union National Bank of FarmvUle, Cleve \yjiatley, also r^rted an

increase of one-half per cent to five per cent on passbook savings as well as an increase in certificates of deposit interest rates, consistent with the increases allowed by law.

Branch Banking and Trust (]o. of WUson announced increases in interest rates on savings plans and the introduction of two new guaranteed savings certificates.

Ihe new certificates will pay six and a half per cent annual interest on funds left for two and a half eyars and six per cent on funds left for one year, the bank reported. Both certificates require a minimum deposit of $500.

BB&T also increased to five per cent the annual interest rate of regular passbook savings and to five per cent the annual interest rate of regular passbook savings and to five and a half per cent the irate paid on prime passboiUi savings.

The banks new rates are retroactive to July and apply on deposits of less than $100,000.

Action by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board will also mean an increase in savings rates at savings and loan associations. Herb Lee, executive vice president of Home Savings and Loan Association, said that passbook savings accounts there are now earning five and a quarter per cent interest, compounded quarterly.

Home Savings is also paying six and a half percent now on savings certificates of a minimum of $1,000 for a period of one year or less than two years.

The new bank rates were made possible by the increase in time dqmsit rate ceUings an-nmmced by the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation last week.'

Where Trained Has No Bearing

Limited Sales Begin July 31

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser says experience in other states has shown that training more doctors no matter where that training takes place, wUl not mean we wUl have more doctors in rural areas.

We will not solve this problem as long as doctors continue to concentrate in large cities, Holshouser said in a talk prepared for delivery Wednesday to the North Carolina Rural Development Conference.

Holshouser noted that the North Carolina Rural Development Committee which includes federal and state employes, has been of value in bringing about greater coordination and cooperation among agencies onMeet Here Tomorrow

The Board of Governors of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system will meet here tomorrow, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the ECU Home Economics Building.

Newly elected ^embers will be sworn in during this meeting.

Members of the Board of Governors, university officials, and members of the General Assembly are scheduled to attend a performance of the ECU Summer Theater this evening, following a reception and dinner hosted by ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenl^is and Mrs. Jenkins.

all levels of government.

He pointed out that the committee has established state task forces for work and study of the environment, rural health, and rural housing. He said these problems are among the most urgent and complex matters facing our state today.

He said these fields as well as the shortage of medical care, are at the top of his administrations priority list.

If we are to halt the flow of our rural and small town families to the cities, one of the first things we must do is help them get adequate medical care in their own communities, Holshouser added.

Rural health clinics may not solve the problem alone, the governor added. But their potential already has been demonstrated dramatically by pilot programs undertaken in a few North Carolina communities under federal grants.

He also urged the expansion of industry-hunting programs so as to help small towns and rural areas find industries that will pay them good wages while showing consideration and appreciation for the environment.

Will Erwin, secretary of agriculture for rural development, told the conference the only way to curb this flow (from farm to city) is to get job opportunities in rural America. Erwin said the polls show that most peq)le,who move out of rural America dont want to.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A proposal under which sal^ opportunity would be allocated to individual markets of each flue-cured tobacco belt in accordance with growers choices will be put into effect this year, this year.

This was decided Wednesday by the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee during a lengthy meeting.

The committee strongly endorsed the idea of grower designation of markets. But it said the designation program for 1973 was considered so hastily drawn that many farmers did not understand it.

The committee urged, however, that a grower choice program be developed in time to be implemented for the 1974 marketing season.

After lengthy wranging, the committee made the initial allocations of sales opportunties to the various belts and marketing areas for the upcoming season.

The formula for the allocations was based partly on each belts sales history over the last five years, and partly on its estimated 1973 leaf production. The first official estimate of this years production was released Tues^y.

At the session, spokespian for the big Eastern North Carolina Belt urgued at length for an increase in the poundage they will be permitted to sell, particularly in the early part of the season.

Hie committe made some concessions to the East, but their spokesmen still were not satisfieid.

The 1973 marketing season will get underway Tuesday, July 24, in Florida, Georgia, South Celina, and possibly the North Carolna Border Belt.

Border warehousemen will meet in Lumberton today to set their opening.

A week after the first openings, on July 31, limited sales will begin on the Eastern Belt with four sets of buyers. The sets will be increased to 13 for the third, fourth and fifth weeks of the season, and eventually to the belts full quota of 33 sets.

Sales will begin Aug. 27 on the Middle and Old belts, with 21 of their normal complement of 41 sets of buyers.

The Eastern Belt was allowed to move about 14 million pounds of its allocation for the lah week in early November up to the first part of the season the second through the fifth weeks.

Eastern spokesmen complained, however, that their belt is the only one in which sales will be spread over as long as 15 weeks. Other belts will complete sales in 12 weeks " or less.

The Easterners also complained their belt is the only one to receive sales opportunity that is less than its expected production.

The belt is expected to produce 396 million pounds this year, but its sales allocation is 391 million. The main reason for this is that, historically, Eastern farmers have hauled million of pounds to other belts for sale.

The Georgia-Florida Belt received a sales allocation of 151 million pounds, 22 million more than estimated producion. South Carolina was allocated 143 million, or six million more than anticipated production. And the North C!arolina Border Belt receive an allocation of 117 million, 20 million above the crop estimate. , ,

The Daily Reflector, Greeaville, Pi.C.Thursday, July 12, i#73

Couple Weds In Ceremony Oii Saturday

The Queen Of Nile Recipes Geared To Summertime Meals

Appears Disturbed

Miss Barbara Ann Moye became the bride of William Allen Atkinson Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vivian Ann Barnes of Greenville. Bishop J. N. Gilbert of Grenville performed the ceremony.

The house was decorated with a bouquet of white gladioli, yellow sun flowers and white carnations with greenery. The kneeling bench was flanked by two seven branch candelabra and greenery. The scene was highlighted by two miniature pine trees.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Bell Moye of Farm-ville, and the late Mr. Eddie Moye. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Brown of Greenville and Mr. Leroy Atkinson of Goldsboro.

Mrs. William Allen Atkinson

The bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Rubell Spell, wore a silk and satin gown styled with an empire waistline and high neckline with embroidered Venise lace. Blue ribbons highlighted the lace bodice and trimmed the long bishop satin and lace sleeves. She wore a chapel length white illusion mantilla edged in Venise lace to match her gown.

The bride carried a bouquet of white and yellow carnations, greenery, and babys breath tied with blue and white streamers.

Miss Byrd Entertained

Miss Elizabeth Dale Byrd was honored by her family and friends at a dinner party Saturday night at the Can-dlewick Inn. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Byrd of Greenville.

Special guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Russell Davis and daughter, Liz, Miss Annanelle Worthington, Mrs. Shirley Gray, Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Dudley, Kyle Edwards and Hyman Earl Hudson.

The honoree will leave Greenville Sunday enroute to Fort McGellan, Ala., for two months of basic training at the U.S. Womens Army Corps Center, She expects to enter one of the health-related tracts at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.

Miss Byrd is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Mrs. Helen Williams of Goldsboro, sister .of the bridegroom, was honor attendant. She wore a blue formal gown designed with a V-neckline trimmed with lace. She wore a blue lace hat and carried a bouquet of yellow mums with greenery, tied with yellow streamers.

Mrs. Barnes served as bridesmaid and wore a beige formal gown fashioned with a lace bodice with pink roses encircling the high neckline. She wore an off-white hat of lace and carried a bouquet identical to that of the honor attendant.

Henry Williams of Goldsboro, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Michael Spell, Mrs. Christine Daughtry and Mrs. Emma Williams, all of GreenvUle.

Miss Ann Michele Barnes of Greenville carried the brides train. She was dressed in a lace dress and wore a headpiece of silk streamers.

Miss Wanda Daughtry served as flower girl and wore a white semi-formal dress and carried a basket of summer flowers. Miss Susan E. Barnes was ring bearer and carried a satin pillow. She was dressed in a pink dress with matching streamers.

Mrs. SpeU selected a blue knit dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a blue and white knit suit and matching accessories. Both wore corsages of white carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Barnes.

Reception A reception honoring the bridal couple was held immediately following the ceremony.

The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece of sun flowers, yellow and white carnations, pom pons, babys breath and greenery. The table was overlaid with a white lace cloth.

The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Spell after the traditional frst slice was cut by the bridal couple. Punch was served by Mrs. Mildren Brown. Guests were served by Miss Christine Daughtry and registered by Mrs. Faye Laughinghouse.

Music was presented by Lonnie Williams of Goldsboro.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Goldsboro.

Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. RubeU Spell entertained at an afterrehearsal party Friday night following the wedding rehearsal.

By Abigail Van Buran

e im tr cmcm trftaHi v. mm twa, ik.

DEIAR ABBY: I am married and have three preschool cldldren. My husband has a good positkn with a wril-known corporation.

My problem is the lady next door. She is around 40, divwced, and has teen-age, children. We live in townhouses and our front doors are side by side.

About a year ago she told me that she was the reincar^ nation of Cleopatra and has had visions as inoof. Lat^ she told me another nei^bor, who was trying to poness her body, was making her stink! Then Cleopatra' started leaving her garbage by the front door, which attracted flies, so my husband asked h* to please remove it. She insulted my husband and accused HIM of making her stink, too. [My husband removed the garba^ himself.]

When a friend called <m me a few days a^, Cleq^ tra met her on my doorstep, announcing that SHE was now the Queen of Austria! She also told her that I was making her stink. Later that day she rang my bell to tell me that she knew my husband and I had entered ho: bouse while she was away. She used insulting, abusive langua^.

She must be sick. What can we do? b there some society we can call? One almost hates to get involved.

INSULTED BUT FORGIVING

DEAR INSULTED: Contact your County Welfare Infw-mation Servicf and report your neighbors peculiar behav* ior to them. They will invesUgate the matter without fag your name. She appears to be disturbed and in need of

Mp.

DEAR ABBY: I have just won $500 in a contest, and my husband is furious because I told him I am going to give the money to our church. Our church is in dire need ot funds for an important project. I prayed hard to somdhow get the money for this project, so when I saw this contest advertised I entered it. I made a promise to God that if I won the contest, I would give the money to the church.

My husband doesnt believe in God, and says a promise like that means exactly nothing. He says I am crazy for feeling the way I do and he thinks we should sprad the money ot things we need for ourselves. I must admit we could use it right now, but I feel it was the power of prayer that brought us that mcmey and it belongs to the church.

My husband is barely speaking to me. Abby, we honor commitments to people. Why not to God? What shall I do?

CONTEST WINNER IN N. Y.

DEAR WINNER: You won the money and Its yours, so give it to the church if yon wish.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old boy with a question to ask you. What do you think of tong hair on a boy?

My father is so old fashioned its pltihil He thinks if a boy has long hair, he is on drugs or something. He makes me wear my hair real shOTt, and I feel like a freak. Abby, I wouldnt think of taking drugs, but I want to be one <rf the crowd. How can I get my father to let me wear my hair a little longer? GEORGIA PEACH

DEAR PEACH: 1 think Its what is IN a head that is important-not what is ON it. I see nothing wrong with long hair if its kept clean and neat. However, a sign maturity is being abie to play by the rules. Dont nag or whine. When your father notices your maturity, he may change his mind.

Births

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Baker, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Sabrena Jean, on July 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

July 8, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harrington, Lewiston, a daughter, Judith Hope, on July 6, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip W. Briley, Pinetops, a daughter, Melissa Dawn, on July 8,1973, in Pitt Memorial.

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - When youre looking for ways to stretch expoisive it>tein in the form of beef, veal, pork and lamb, put supplementary protein in salads, salad dressings, vegetable mixtures and even desserts.

Here are some recipes tha-do just that with eggs, cheese and other dairy {aroducts and canned tuna. Theyre geared to summer meals and some can be made a day ahead.

CSieesy salad dressing is good on co<Aed mixed vegetables or as a dip for raw ones, such as carrots, celery sticks, cauliflow-erets and broccoli. Combine ^4 ciq) of crumbled blue cheese with % ciq) of cream style cottage cheese, y< cup of plain yogurt, V4 teaspoon of liquid red pepper sauce and 2 tablespoons of milk. Blend well and chill before serving. Maks 1 cup.

(ottage cheese is the major protein source in spicy cole slaw. In a large bowl, combine ^ cup of mayonnaise with 1 teaspoon each of prepared yellow mustard and seasoned salt or chili powder. Blend well. Add 1 ctq) (8 ounces) of cottage cheese and 4 cups of finely shredded cabbage. Toss to coat well with dressing. Chill. Makes 4 servings.

Yogurt Supplies Pn^in Yogurt supplies the protein in this low calorie fruit and vegetable salad. Combine ^ cup of plain yogurt with 1 tablespoon each of lemon juice and prepared yellow mustard and ^ teaspoon each of sugar, onion salt and paprika. Stir in 2 unpeeled apples, cored and chopped, and 3 cups of unp^ed thinly sliced raw zucchini. Chill. Serve on lettuce leaves or a bed of shredded lettuce. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

This molded main dish salad contains only 135 calories per serving. Sprinkle one envelope of unflavored gelatine over % cup of cold water in a small saucepan. Stir constantly over low heat 3 to 4 minutes, or until gelatine dissolves. Stir in 1 teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoon of spicy prepared mustard and V4 teaspoon of liquid red pepper sauce. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture is consistOTcy of unbeaten egg white. Mix 1% cups of chopped fresh uncooked spinach with 4 teaspoons of lemon juice. Place % cup of cottage cheese and 3 tablespoons of water in an electric blender container, cover and process at high speed until smooth, or beat until smooth with an electric mixer. Add

spinach mixture, cottage cheese and 4 hard^xxAed, diced eggs to gelatine and mix wdl. Chill un^ firm in 3 cup mold. Umnold to serve and garnish with small fresh q>inach leaves. Makes 4 servings.

Salad Made Ahead Tuna, tomato and zucchini salad should be made several hours to a day ahead. Drain liquid from a 1-pound 12-ounce can of tomatoes-roserving tomatoesinto a small saucepan. Sprinkle 2 OTvelopes of unflavored gelatine on the tomato juice and stir constantly over low heat about 5 minutes, or until gelatine dissolves. Remove from heat, stir in Vi cup of minced raw onion or 2 taUespoons of instant minced or choi^ onion that has been reconstituted in water and drained, 2 tablespoons of chopped fresh parsley, teaspoon of dried leaf basil and 2 teaspoons of salt. ChiU, stirring occasionally, until mixture is consistency of unbeaten egg white. Cut the drained tomatoes into small pieces and fold them into the gelatine mixture along with 1 cup of

"shredded raw zucchini and 1 (6H or 7-oimce) can of tuna, drained, (htll until firm in a 6-cup mold. Makes 6 sowings.

A pint of fresh strawberries j stretches to six (half ctq)) sowings in this frozen dessert. Reserve 3 berries from a 1-pint basket. Place remainder in an electric blender container with 1 pint of vanilla yogurt, 1 egg white, Vi cup of light corn syrup, V4 cup of sugar and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice. Blend until smooth. Freeze until firm in a shallow l-quart bowl. Scoop into chilled dessert dishes and garnish each with a strawberry half.

E|.ECTR0LYSIS IS FAST

with Uxe

JiTOW

DiSIAiiniON^

Feather-Touch" permanenf removal of unwanted hair. Free consultation in private. No obligation. By appointment only. Mary W. Lewis, Farm ville, N. C. 753-3191.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

500 Samples

AAat Boards

Glass

Ifiwr jBmont

hint m DKoming Cmttr

SM lASt mmi mtiT TBLBMONB Tit-MBt

Wedding

Invitation

Streeter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Holly M. Streeter, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Hollis MaShan, on July 6,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. McLawhorn, 2113 Montclair Circle, a son, Melvin (Curtis Jr., on July 8,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nathaniel James Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Doris Elaine, to Robert Glenn Dobbs, on Sunday, July 15, at 3:00 p.m. at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed in town.

Grantham Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Grantham, Snow Hill, a son, Brian Douglas, on July 6,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Each

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Esch Jr., Miami, Fla., a son, Eric aark, on July 8, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. WUton Carr Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Melinda Alicia, on July 9, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUliams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eric B. Williams, Ayden, a daughter, Tracey Lynn, on July 7,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Faircloth Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis Faircloth, Rt. 1, &iow Hill, a son, Jeffrey Lyndell, on July 9, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Harrington Jr., Rt. 1, Win-terville, a son, Richard Len, on July 9, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. Raymond Dickens of Falkland has returned home after visiting her children and relatives in Troy, Detroit, Mich., and Baltimore, Md.

Ckimbine whipped cream with mayonnaise and drained crushed pineapple and serve over a jellied strawberry salad.

Flowers and leaves may be shaped from cut-up colored gumdrops. Nice to use as decoration on frosted cupcakes.

McLawhorn Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Willie Gray Jr., on July 7, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Harris Jr., 201 Stancill Dr., a son, Timothy Christian, on July .9, 1973, in Pitt Memorial

Croisetiere Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Croisetiere, 602-B E. Ninth St., a daughter, Kathryn Michelle, on July 19,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BLACK FRIDAY GAK BE TOUR LUCKY DAT!

SPARKLING

ea.

SEVEN DIAMOND $8Q CLUSTERS

SAVE $69.00 Vt CARAT TIFFANY SOLITAIRE

A blaze of seven fiery diamonds in a golden setting. A very special gift for him or her at a more-for-your-money price. Perfect anniversary tribute. (Matching earrings or pendants at the same low price.)

Like your one-of-a-kInd girl, each diamond in the world is unique, with its own sparkle and personality. Give her this eiegant diamond soiitaire, a treasure in its 14K gold Tiffany setting.

^206

WAS $275.00

SUPER BONUS VALUES

Reg. SALE

Stainless

Steel Tableware $6.95 UIW EK CO-24 PC. Set

Ironstone Dinnerware Service For Eight

$29.95

Portable Sewing /Machine

$129.95

Radio-Record

Player

$29.95

Elgin Watch

$49.95

S25

SUPER BONUS VALUES

Reg.

SALE

Digital

Clock-Electric

$12.95

S PC Silver Service

$129.95

*99"

Steak Knife Set.

$6.88

*3-

Electric Lamps

Zodiac Necklace

$8.00

Five convenient ways to buy:

Revolving Charge Custom Charge BankAmerlcard Master Charge Layaway

JEWEL BOX

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS

Braxton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M. Braxton, 107 Fairwood Lane, a daughter, Melanie Dawn, on

Baked Fresh Daily

ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

IS NOW HAVING THEIR

July Clearance

SALE

DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR

RoducGcl up to 50%

331 ARLINGTON BLVD. - GREENVILLE, N.C. ACROSS FROM PITT PLAZA

ftfi

Plus 50^ Handling

Groups: $1.00 per Child Plus 50< Hondling

See your child in Black & White, also

Your baby's special charm captured by our specialist in child photography -just the gift for everyone in the familyl All ages - family groups, too. Limit one special per person.

You'll sw finished pictures-NOT PROOFS - in just a few days. Choose 8 X 10 s, 5 X 7's or wallet size.

Thursday 10 AM - 6 PM Friday 10 AM - 7 PM

10 AM - 5:30 PM (Photographer lunch 12-1 dally)

114 E. FIFTH ST. IN DOWNTOWN GREENVLLE. PHONE 758-2176

mi.

iii'l

'f^cf

Springmaid Dimity Delight no-iron sheets made with Kodel*

The dreamiest sheets youve seen around in a long time! Super*smooth no-iron luxury percales of 50% Kodel* polyester. 50% combed cotton. Deep border on flat sheet is edged with lace. Yellow or pink buds adrift on sparkling white ground. And Scotchgard* treated for

cleaner, easier washing. ,,

^ usually Ml*

twin, flat or fitted............5.49.......3.87

double, flat or fitted..........6.49.......4.87

42 X 36" pillow cases........3.99 pr.....2.87

T.M. ot Eastman Kodak Company

State Pride Regal Rose

Deep-textured woven jacquard. Ball fringe. Machine wash and dry; no iron. White, gold, avocado, red. Pacific blue, celery, pink.

twin..............usually $10.......sale 7.88

full...............usually $11...... sale 8.88

queen............usually $17......salt 13.88

f^ing..............usually $19......salt 15.88

Our Famout Belkord spread

Save 2.12. Extremely rugged lOOVo cotton; made for us by famous Bates. Good for dorms, hotels, motels. Easy care, permanent press. Scarlet, honey, olive, larkspur. Stock up now.

twin ...........usually $9.......sale 6.88

fulU...............usually $10......sale 7.88

STATE PRIDE

Molded Foam Latex Pillows

Made for us by B. F. Goodrich. Zip-off washable cover. Self-ventllating, allergy-proof.

standard, usually 4.50...........sals 2 for $7

queen, usually 7.50.............sals 2 for $12

king, usually $11 ..............sals 2 for $18

Dacron* Polyester-fill Pillows

Mlldew-odor-dustproof, non-allergenic. Choice of gold, pink, blue on white cotton.

standard, usually 3.99..........sale 2 for 4.88

queen, usually 4.99............sale 2 for 6.88

king, usually 5.99..............sale 2 for 8.88

EXTRA VALUES

Caress Pillows with Dacron* II

For a good nights sleep. Allergy, lint, dust-free. Fine quality, DuPont Dacron* Fiberfill II.

standard, usually 4.50...........sals 2 for $7

queen, usually 5.50 .............sale 2 for $9

king, usuaiiy $7................sale 2 for $12

Cotton Percale Pillow Covers

Crisp covering to protect expensive pillows. Zip off to remove. Machine wash. White only.

standard, usually $1 ...........sals 2 for 1.86

queen, usually 1.10............sale 2 for 1.88

king, usuaiiy 1.39............ sale 2 for 2.22Use your Belk Credit Card.

It's convenient for you!!!

Tlie Dally Renector, GreeavUle, N.C.Tliitrsday, July 12, 11733"

July 12 thru July 21

State PrideMonroe

State Pride fashion colors

From a top maker in long-wearing blend of ^ 50% Kodel* polyester. 50% cotton. Machine wash and dry. never need ironing. Azalea pink, azure blue, avocado, golden glow.

usually sale

twin, flat or fitted..........2.99......2.32

full, flat or fitted...........3.99..... .3.32

queen, flat or fitted........6.49......5.32

42 X 34" pillowcases 2.49 pr... .2.14 pr.

42 X 46" pillowcases 3.49 pr... .2.88 or.

*7.W. of Eastman Kodak Co.

tm.

State Pride Florence

Classic design jacquard cotton velour thats all gentle swirls in a paisley-like pattern. Two-tone yarns with a frosty look. Pink, yellow, green, blue, grape.

usually sale

24 x 44" bath..........2.25.......1.77

16 X 26" hand.........1.39....... 974

washcloth. ..........694.......474

'State Pride Acrylic Thermal blanket

Thick-napped crochet look. Machine wash, machine dry - nap fluffs back. Moth, mildew, allergy proof. Nylon binding. Moss green, gold, pink, light blue, white.

usually 7.50, S310 Sa88

I'?*

.....

DRAMATIC LEAFY MOTIF ASTER PLACE

Thick cotton terry; two-sided chevroned dobby border. Solid color accents for your florals, patterns. Old gold, willow green, fresh pink, blue belle, white.

usually sale

25 X 48" bath..........2.25.......1.77

16 X 28" hand.........1.39.......874

washcloth.............684.......474

24 x 44" bath

L77

usually $2

Kapok-filled Bed Reet

Save 3.62 on our comfort-maker with zip-on washable cotton corduroy cover. Handy side "hold all pockets. Gold, olive, red. usually 13.50. .....................sale 8.88

Sheared on one side, thirsty loops when reversed. Rich, full color prints with leafy motif. Pink, blue, gold cotton by Martex.

16 X 25" hand........usually 1.29..... SALE 97#

washcloth............usually 594.............SALE 474114 E. Fifth Street in Downtown Greenville. Shop Tonight Til 9 P.M. Phone 758-2176

il:

4TW Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnrsday. July 12. If73

Everything Right On Schedule

MTmiUTfb IT U A. TimIS trNOKATI

North Carolina has a $50,000 out-of-state study commission to tell it whether it needs to expand the ECU medical schod to four years.

This came after ten years of debate and a tremendous amount of work by a lot of people which finally culminated in the founding of the one-year school at ECU.

After the committee has been operating for a respectable length of time, the first leak has appeared in a Piedmont newspaper.

What did it say? You guessed it. The speculation is that the team will propose something less than eventual expansion of the one-year medical training program at ECU into a full-fledged four-year school.

New Reason To Be Proud Now

We have that uncomfortable feeling everything IS running right on schedule.

that

By JOHN W. SCOTT The WUson Daily Times

WILSON.N.C.-Wilson, a quiet, pleasant city noted for tree-lined streets and friendly people, has long been proud of its status as the nationss largest flue-cured tobacco market and is still basking in the attention received as a 1972 All-America City.

It is the type community many parents would choose as a place to rear their children not too large with a population of 30,000, and relatively untouched by some of the problems that plague bigger cities.

The decision of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. early this year to construct a mammoth manufacturing plant here could propel Wilson forward so rapidly as to change some cherished community characteristics as well as giving the area an economic shot in the arm.

Agriculturally oriented Wilson has realized the need to attract industry, lower unemployment and half outmigration of young persons seeking better opportunities.

Spearheaded by the Wilson Industrial Council and the Chamber of Commerce, Wilson has eagerly sought industry as a means of furthering economic growth. The effort has paid off.

New Industries A sufficient number of agriculture-related industries have located here to give the county another claim to fame it is North Carolinas largest farm market center.

At the same time, economic growth has not been rapid enough to diminish livability, the qualities that make a community a desirable place in which to live.

Although successful in attracting some industries, Wilson still has a high insured unemployment rate which drops dramatically when the communitys tobacco processing plants are in full swing.

Out-migration has been a problem. During the decade 1960-1970, the county recorded a population loss of 2.9 per cent, but this was almost offset by the City of Wilsons population gain of 2.1 per cent.

Economic Outlook Changed The changed economic outlook for Wilson occurred in March when Firestone acquired a 485 acre tract just north of Wilson and announced plans for a $30 million tire manufacturing plant.

Firestone officials said as many as 1,000 persons may be employed by the end of 1975 and the plant is being con

structed to allow for possible expansion. Some persons involved in attempts to locate the plant here predict employment ultimately could total 6,000 persons, although the company has cited no such figure.

Also mentoned is the likelihood that the Firestone plant will attract a number of related or satellite industries, thus giving further impetus to a leap in Wilsons economy.

The annual payroll at Firestones Wilson plant has been pegged at between $10 million and $13 million. City Manager T. Bruce Boyette estimates the payroll will generate $2.6 million in food sales, $1.3 million in clothing purchases, $2.7 million in rent and mortgage payments, $760,000 in medical expenditures, and more than $1 million for transportation. City and County Concessions In return for anticipated economic benefits, Wilson city and county officials made some costly concessions to Firestone. The two governing bodies agreed to spend approximately $2 million to provide utilities for the new plant. Included are a new electrical substation, gas, water and sewer lines. The city also agreed to furnish electrical power at a very favorable rate.

Since the plant site is beyond the corporate limits, the city cannot recoup any of its capital outlay through taxes, but the county will realize a sizeable increase in revenue.

Why, then, was the city willing to spend so much money to lure Firestone here? Provision of much-needed jobs, stimulation of retail trade, the expectation of new retail outlets, the possible attraction of other industries and an influx of new tax-paying citizens are a few of the reasons mentioned.

A majority of Wilsonians are looking forward with excitement to opening of the plant, expected next April, but there have been expressions of misgivings.

Executives of some existing industries are wondering what impact Firestones pay scales will have on their ability to hold employees. School officials are concerned over a possible population spurt. Traffic congestion and the ability of the community to house a large number of new citizens are other concerns.

Government officials are confident any problems can be solved and believe Wilson has been presented with a rare opportunity for major economic growth.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiishns Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

^..........

Resignation Mby Be End Of An Era

The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy announced this week that he was resigning as president of the Southern Christian Leadership Coitference.

Abernathy had headed the SCLC since the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in April of 1968. He said the resignation was primarily due to lack of financial support.

Abernathys resignation could be looked on as the end of an era. It is important to remember, however, that the movement headed by Dr. Martin Luther King was very much a persmal movement. It was difficult for anyone to pick up the reins following the assassination. Abernathy did as well as he could, but there was really no way to replace the leader of the non-violent ci\dl rights movement of the 1960s.

Raw Material Allocation Seen

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Federal aUocation of raw materials and such vital metals as steel and aluminum to stimulate rapid growth of the nations manufacturing capacity is the heart of a new anti-inflation program now under secret study by Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas.

While declining comment, the chairman of the House Ways and Means Conunittee may soon make a speech on his economic bomlrhell. It would give the government power to direct these materials into new plant and equipment and away from production of such consumer items as autos, attacking future inflation by increasing the future supply of goods.

To divert materials into new plant and equipment, the plan contemplates a tax write-off over only five yearsa reversion to the highly successful plant-and-equipment explosion in the Korean war. One result of that experience was an increase of industrial capacity so large that inflation was held to about 1 per cent a year between 1951 and 1960,

Millss intimates say he feels the plan not only would take care of long-range, chronic inflationthat is, price rises following the present inflationary cycle but that the econdkic stimulus of a plant and equipment boom would ease the impact of the recession he now sees ahead.

Mills has not discussed his proposal with the President. In fact, the powerful Mr. Taxation in Congress has not been asked to discuss anything with the President for many months. But if he goes public with the plan, the White House is certain to caU on him for discussions.

A FOOTNOTE: Congressional liberals are sure to oppose any fast tax write-off favoring business on grounds that the investment tax credit is too much now, Millss probable response: the only guarantee against endless inflation is much greater supply, which means much greater industrial capacity.

Laird vs. Bombing The first major policymaking victory by Melvin R. Laird in his tenuous new role as White House counselor was President Nbcons agreement to end all Indochina bombing by Aug. 15, a compromise frowned on by national security chief Henry Kissinger.

Even Mr. Nixons strongest supporters on Capitol Hill, including House Republican

leader Gerald Ford, had become convinced they could not limit the bombing ban to Cambodia and Laos. Since the ban would also include Vietnam, they urged a time cut-off as the only possible compromise.

But Kissinger was negative. One dovish Republican Senator called him to urge a time cut-oft compromise but got the impression from Kissinger that Mr. Nixon would veto any bombing ban covering all Indochina in order to keep his option for future bombing of Vietnam, North or South.

Ihe difference was made by Laird. In cl(e contact with Ford, he convinced Mr. Nixon the Aug. IS deadline was the best possible retrieve.

A footnote: The compromise averts one future possible collision between Laird and the President. Laird, who as Secretary of Defense fought the 1972 Christmas bombing, would have adamantly opposed future bombing of North Vietnam, even in response to a Communist offensive. Die Aug. 15 cut-off kills that presidential option.

Marine In The White House

Bruce Kehrli, an H.R. Haldeman protege who is still in the White House with a cloak of secrecy about him, joined the presidential staff almost three years ago under most unusual conditions as a young Marine Corps officer in the middle of his tour of servece.

Neither Kehrli nor the White House would explain this arrangement for us. Anonymous figure who wielded substantial power in the Haldeman era, he is still listed as staff secretary to the Presidentone of many Haldeman holdovers whose continued presence exasperates Republican politicians.

Kehrlis only apparent employment before joining the Mariens in July 1969 at age 24 was a job under Haldeman in the Los Angeles office of the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency. Just 16 months later, Kehrli was mysteriously detached from the Marines and assigned to then chief of staff Haldemans White House.

That was November 1970.

In February 1972, KehrU, by now a captain, resigned from the Marines, having completed his service after only 2^ years in the Corps, half of that in the White House.

Haldemans special arrangement for Kehrli may

(Continued On Page5)

**Heel, l)o>. heeir

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Might Muddle Through

WASHINGTON-Old liberals never die; they only crusade away. So it is with James MacGregor Burns, historian, biograidier, and oracle-in-chief for the bom-again Democrats. Undismayed by last years debacle, he stands fast by the tattered flag of party reform.

The Williams College professor turned up last Sunday on Meet the Press. Most of his questions predictably went to Watergate, but part of the interview dealt with his role as residoit intellectual within the Democratic camp. It is a role has assumed partly by reason of his sincerity.

conviction and undoubted integrity, and partly by reason of the default, abdication and unfrocking of such predecessors as Schlesinger, Galbraith and Moynihan.

Bums was the chief architect, intellectually speaking, of the new party structure built by the Democrats in advance of the 1972 campaign. In his 1971 book, Uncommon Sense, he offered a blueprint for a political coalition composed of five groups:

First, the poor, especiaUy the urban poor, who would serve as the foundation as well as the chief beneficiary

I Public Forum |

Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 ;i|:

words, and signed. :|i;

*- Si;

To the Editor:

To attempt a complete rebuttal of your headline Firemen Receive 16 Pocent Increase would be too long and could not repair all the false imiH'essions peqile have embedded in their minds.

To begin with, the 16 percent was an igxlated figure from 1969. Firefi^ters, like all city emjrfoyees received 5 percent. Starting pay was elevated $2.00 Where this leaves your misleading, erroneous and completely false statemoit, God only knows. I am not blaming you, you only Mint what you are told.

Evaluating your statement it takes a more qualified man .to become a policeman, I have imly one word Bull! A firefighter must be a high school graduate (ot equivaloit), physically fit, mechanically minded, and willing to put his life on the line. How many times have you seen a disaster strike and you were sent an incompetent oaf for a Rescue Man? How many houses have you seen lost because the firefighters were not trained? A firefighter is under six months probation, during which time he has more to do than jday checkers. He learns friction loss, fire pump principles, ladders, first aid, chemicals of fire, rescue, forciUe entry, and other fire related matters. At least give us a parity with the police. In the citys evaluation category of job kacement, Greenvilles Fire Department rates two steps below the police in each pay bracket. This isnt hard to understand, though the man who interviewed and recommended our pay grade admitted he had (Hily been in one fire department before.

I invite any citizen to come and spend 24 hours with us, 8 a.m. to 8 a.m., and see if you havent earned your eight hour pay. By the way, we work 64 hours a week and get paid for 40.

Lt. Elmo McKinney Greenville Fire Department

of radical coalition politics. Second, the blacks, already a key voting bloc in many city and some state elections.' Third, that enormous pool of . the young. Fourth, organized labor, the biggest, most economically powerful, most politically mobilized group of all. Fifth, sizable sections of the white collar, middle-class sectors.

Burns was equally definitive on those he would exclude. The time had come for bluntness; there simply is no room in the Democratic party for conservatives. He didnt call for purges. The party should simply become so clearly, forthrightly, the reform-minded, liberal-radical party of the day that those who do not share its goals see no point in joining it.

The Democrats took Bums advice. They set up a national convention self-consciously stacked with the poor, the blacks, and the young. They adopted an egalitarina platform that cried in Jacobin accents for the redistribution of wealth; they nominated a candidate who proposed to dismantle the Navy, soak the rich, and give a thousand dollars to every man, woman and child in the country. The ticket swept Massachusetts and triumped in D.C.

Well, Bums was asked, had he given bad advice? The professor was unperturbed. No, indeed. Drastic reformaron cant be accomplished overnight. Last years coalition suffered for want of labors help. The partys candidate stumbled over Tom Eagleton and never recovered from the false start. His ideas. Bums insisted, are still sound.

The prinicipal idea is to strengthen the office of president in terms of domestic affiars. Bums is impatient with our long history of gradualism, (Continuedon page 5)

Indian Red Tape

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI (AP) - Indian red tape is as tangled as the human web that administers it. On that stifling afteriKion in the police station, it was up to its usual mischief.

The old car had wheezed dead beside the U.S. Embassy, and the police towed it in. Diplomats dont like eyesores cluttering their streets.

All you have to do is to go to the magistrates and get a release order, the police lieutenant said. You will have your car in 30 minutes.

No chance.

Magistrate Balbir Singh, his head tightly swathed in a yellow turban, glanced over the petition for release and said; Get a report from the police. I cant release the car unless I know aU about it.

The report-four handwritten lines on the bottom of the petition-required only 45 minutes.

Back to the magistrate, who threw the petition in the direction of his typist for the release order, which was dutifully typed on the back and initialled by Singh.

Then back to the police station.

But you dont have the receipt for the crane charge, another lieutenant said.

The receipt, it was said, must come from the police barracks, where there was another half-hour wait while a man took the 30 rupees$4-somewhere for the duly signed receipt.

Back to the police station.

The paperwork seemed in order, said the ranking policeman on duty, but Have they checked the motor number and the chassis number? he asked. A 15-minute search failed to locate the chassis number, but the temperature was 103 degrees Fahrenheit and the officer said, I guess its right.

Then came the final crisis: Balbir Singh, the fill-in judge, had signed the document instead of Jacob Ali, the usual magistrate for that station. It was decided that the station-house officer-the stations top manmust pass on the validity of the unknown initials.

A grilling by the stationhouse officer followed. Appeased, the officer surrendered the car-after the petitioner wrote himself permission to take custody of the vehicle, which was registered in his companys name.

The term red tape was bom in British India, when documents of interest to the crown were wrapped in red ribbon, or tape. The tradition of bureaucratic obfuscation that went with the empire survives, embellished, in free India.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 12,1933 The curing of bright leaf tobacco is beginning to pick up sharply in Pitt County at this time and is expected to hit its peak in a week or two.

The curing prcess actually got under way during June and will be completed next month when millions of ' pounds of the golden leaf will be stored in pack houses ready to deliver when the market swings open here the later part of August.

Children living within two miles of public school during the forthcoming session will haye to walk instead of riding in buses. The county operated one hundred buses last year but due to the economic situation there has been a sharp cut in the use of school buses.

Don't Take Broker For Granted

Strength For Today

AGREATUUU So says the Bible; and yet so many people have a little God. He is as remote as a friend to whom they have not written in many years. He enters into their Uves no more than a stranger. If they know him at aU it is in the experience of a briefly uttered prayer each day asking for some protection, seeking some gift, and closing with a quick amoi.

But all the saints have had a great God who filled the Univ^pe, before whom they

moved with awe, and in whose overwhelming presence they found abiding peace. In the presence of such a God they forgot everything but praise. As they praised him they found their hearts and minds coming around to a position of peaceful trust.

Prayer should, above everything else, be the worsMp of a great and aweinspiring dlety. Wen we can say, Great is the Lord, and greatly to be i'aisedl there we have found the secret- of effectual praye^,

By EarlJL Douglass

By JOHN CUNNffT AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You are mtitled to expect that the broker with whom you deal has an adequate understanding of his business, including a fair degree of skUl in record keeping. But dont take it for granted.

Poor books and records is by far the commonest reason for failure listed in the 1972 annual report of the Securities Investor F^tection Corp., which at the time had 64 Uquidations on its books.

Inactequate, inaccurate or nonexistent bo<to and records must be mentioned as one of the most significant conditions encountered in almost all of these cases, it reported.

Here are the reasons for fail

ure of the 64 firms:

Poor bo(^ and records 44; dealing in highly speculative issues 29; mismanagement 28; misconduct 26; high operating costspoor controls 21; lack of knowledge of securities business 18; and adverse market conditions 10.

Several reasons were involved in some failures, but perhaps the biggest shock is the combination of poor bookkeeping, mismanagment and ignorance of the business by brokers who posed as authorities if not experts.

This failure of record keeping has led in some cases to a loss of control of the business, the protection corporation reported, adding :

The work of the trustees i

all of these cases has be^n impeded in varying degrees by bad records, no records, false records or noncurrent records.

In some situations it has been impossible for trained accountants to reconstruct the books and records needed by the trustee.

On the subject of mismanagement and ignorance, it commented;

In many cases, the operating management did not have the qualifications or experience needed to operate a general securities business. Principals did not possess the knowledge of complicated trading procedures or basic concepts of good management....

It said many firms were ignorant of brokerage accounting

and regulatory rules and regulations. Some of the failed firms were simply inept, it said.

The protection corporations job is to liquidate firms and return the assets to customers and others, but its data suggest serious flaws in the implementation of securities laws.

How is it possible, for ex-. ample, for a firm to be licensed as a broker when its principals are unable to maintain bodts, have a general ignorance of management techniques and dont understand the securities business?

The unanswered question and one that the protection corporation Is not responsible for answering is how they got into business in the first place.

Jackson Not Sure No American Planes Hit Fraud Was Involved Targets in Cambodia

Rv JIM I ITTUITD _ .

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Senate investigations subcommittee says he cannot accept the Justice Departments conclusion that no fraud was involved in last years Soviet wheat sale.

"A most'unfortunate series of bad decisions were made in the grain deal, Chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said Wednesday.

I am simply not at this time prepared to conclude that all of the bad decisions were the result of bad judgment, Jackson said. There is the very real possibility that other factors may have been involved. Jacksons subcommittee is probing the 425-million-bushel sale of last July and August.

Meanwhile, Wednesday, the Agriculture Department released new figures indicating that the Soviet Union has bought more than 7.8 million metric tons of American grain for delivery by next summer.

According to a department spokesman the grain will come mostly from this years crop. No dollar value was given for

KilpatricI' Col. .

(Continued from page 4) compromise, piecemeal solutions and muddling through. He envisions a president who would rule the country, with or without the consent of Congrws, through regional task forces and proconsuls. Such a president could raise or lower taxes by decree, grant or withhold federal aid, impound or spend public funds. And such a president would Get Things Done! He would eliminate property, preserve the environment, and achieve an equality of condition among all the people. On the seventh day, perhaps, such a president would rest.

If the Democrats buy this farago of idealism and auth-cracy, despondent RejHiblicans can revive their flagging hopes. This country does not accept the idea of equality among men, and this is for the best of all reasons, as John Randolph once said, because it is not so. We give lip service to the concept of equal opportunity, but equality of condition? The voters will never buy it.

Neither will the voters buy the crashiirogram activism that Bums has in mind. Beware of energetic govenmmts, said Jefferson. They are always oppressive. We had better believe it. If the Democrats let themselves be polarized as the liberal-radical party of the day, pledged to dictatorial schemes of equalization, the GOP will yet survive.

the new shipment.

The total value of the 1972-73 grain and soybean exports to Russia, totaling nearly 19 million tons, was about $1.1 billion, the departments report said.

Public hearings will open July 20.

The Justice Department said Wednesday its own investigation has turned up no evidence of criminal fraud.

Deputy Atty. Gen, Joseph T, Sneed also said Justice found no basis for prosecuting Continental Grain (^., one of the big firms involved in the sale, on grounds it submitted inaccurate reports to the Commodity Ex-

EDWARDSVILLE, Ul. (AP) change Authority. *

And Sneed refused Jacksons request to review Justice Department files in the case.

It is this departments policy that such reports not be released, Sneed said, noting the

$1.4 Million Suit Filod

^ Edwardsville salesman hai^iled a $1.4-million suit chaining federal drug agents illegally raided his home and jailed him for 77 hours.

John Meiners, 27, claims

agenu ransacked his home

without warrante. He said they Accounting Of-

knocked a hole in his living room wall, broke the front door

fice concluded last week that the Agriculture Department

and a window, drank hi. beer

held specifically that the department paid higher-than-nec-essary subsidies to consummate the deal.

and stole a stereo.

The allegations were contained in a three-count complaint filed Wednesday in UJS. District Court in Springfield.

The predawn raid was carried out April 21 by agents of the Drug Abuse Law Enforcement unit based in St. Louis, Meiners said.

Jackson said the GAO report confirms the subcommittees findings.

Subcommittee investigators are pursuing leads which indicate the government initiated the grain sale on the basis of

Evqns-Novak .

(Continued From Page 4) will be explainable, but ten days of requests to the White House produced no explanation. Kehrlis secretary said he would not take our calls.

Our cl^k with Marine Corps headquarters produced disturbing implications that Haldeman cut large comers; three years on active military duty was the absolute Marine Corps minimum during the days of the draft; no exception c(Hild be found to the general rule that, within that period, no officer could be detached to civilian duty.

"Water Pill helps Avoid Pre-Period, Weighty-WaterJIoat

Lose pound after pound of excess body water with gentle, fast-acting Diurex Water Pills. Now,

Diurex* (medicated) helps to prevent and to relieve the pressure- , caused cramps, headaches, backache, |)uiBness, and body bloat . . . associated with your premenstrual or menstrual cyde.

Puffy

Fempren* Pain Pills help relieve menstrual pain, crampe, Blues.

Meiners said that at one point . . , ^ ,

an agent hdd a gun to his "*

head, md some agenU red n. planning and witt little or

weapon. ouUide hi. house. "" ' w"'

Meiners claims in the suit that his civil rights were violated.

In addition to the $1.4 million

be its impact on the American consumer, Jackson said.

We have found beyond a doubt that the grain sale

the price of food and meat in the grocery stores, Jackson said.

in damage., he al> asked the * ""'P

court to direct hi. name be ex- up

punged from ail federal and P" of and, ,n turn. State arrest records made during the raid.

Two couples in Collinsville have also filed suits as the result of raids by federal agents.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gigolotto are seeking $1 million in damages and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Askew $100,000.

Meiners decided to file suit when he began to feel the Jus-

Attended 4-H Camp

Wanda James, Laurette tice Department was dragging *^ones, Sonya Smith, and Vali its feet in investigating the Stevenson, all of Greenville, raids, his attorney said. attended Senior Teen Camp

week at Betsy-^eff 4-H Camp Jidy 2-7.

at Betsy-Jeff 4-H Camp July 2-7.'

Making out' their own schedules for the week, the campers participated in various classes including swimming, handicraft, recreation, teenage communication, drivers education, electricity, ecology, canoeing, skiing, and archery.

July 4 was celebrated with a field day involving different races, a cookout, and fire works.

Awards were presented July 6 after a dinner at the Pizza Parlor. Wanda James, Laurette Jones, and Sonya Amith received swimming awards. Wanda James and Laurette were honored as Superior Campers of the week and for leadership.

Charles

HeadsHome

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) Britains Prince Charles sailed from Nassau to the strains of Auld Lang Syne after wrapping up five days of ceremonial functions celebrating Bahamian Independence.

The 24-year-old heir to the British throne boarded a Bahamian police boat Wednesday and sped to the H.MB. Min-verva, which sailed toward Grand Bahama Island for a one-day stopover. The ship, on which the tall, slim prince serves as gunnery officer, will go on to Grand Caymen Island on routine Navy exercises.

Several thousand tourists joined the crowds of Bahamians jamming the dock area for a last glimpse of the royal visitor.

By LEE RUDAKEWYCH Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) American planes attacked insurgent positions south of Phnom Penh today in support of encircled Cambodian battalions and other^ government forces battling for two small bridges.

U.S. Fill and F4 jet fighter-bombers concentrated their attacks 10 miles south of the capital near the junction of Highway 3 and Rural Route 38 and in the vicinity of the two small bridges seven miles to the east of Route 38,

Route 38, a two-lane blacktop road that connects Highways 2 and 3, leads into the Phnom Penh suburb of Takhmau and from there the insurgents could strike at the capital or its airport.

The Cambodian command said three of its battalions were encircled in schoolgrounds just outside the town of Kompong Kantuot, a mile east of the junction.

Seven miles to the east and only six miles from Phnom Penhs southern perimeter, four government battalions and

Charge Two With Drugs

Greenville police officers Tuesday night arrested two teenagers on marijuana possession charges and took two other persons into custody after they allegedly hampered officers in one of the drug arrests.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers charged Dennis Ray Suggs, 18, of 904B Bancroft Ave. and Jimmy Lee Harris, 19 of 401 Darden Dr. with possession of marijuana after finding the illegal weed in their possession on West Fifth Street. Officers later charged Suggs mother, Annie Suggs, and his younger brother, Michael Tyrone Suggs, 16, with interfering with the arrest of Suggs.

Mrs. Suggs was chargea with disorderly conduct, according to Cannon, while Michael Suggs was charged with interfering with an officer.

The younger Suggs had been taken into custody by Greenville officers on Monday night on marijuana possession charges.

Bond for Dennis Suggs and Harris was set at $500 each while bond for Michael Suggs was set at $200. Mrs. Suggs bond was set at $100.

For Your Mobile Home Repairs

Call Rufus Keel Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513

Insulation

6V4" Blown Fiberglass. Will Stop Attic Heat From Penetrating To Living Area.

ONLY $85.00 per 1000.

EASTERN INSULATION CO.

Call after 5:30 PM Phone 756-7513

Show this ad to your druggist. Ed^rtPs prug Store

Boy with a

BRIGHT

The huHneaa leader of the future ia the carrier-boy of today.

in Business

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, there's a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'209 Cotandie Street/ Greenville/ N.C.

about 20 armored personnel carriers faced an estimated 1,-800 enemy troops near the two bridges, the Cambodian command said.

A battalion defending one of the bridges was encircled for the second day, and relief troops were trying to fight their way through from the second bridge half a mile way.

The Cambodian ^ command also reported fighting at Trapeang Thnot nine miles northwest of Phnom Penh, at the Tonle Sap River ferry town of Prek Kdam 17 miles north of the capital, at Prek Tameark on the Mekong River 13 miles northeast of Phnom Penh, and near Ponley, on Highway 5 going to the Battambang rice re-

Will Hold Services

WINTERVILLE-Rev. Dink Smith Jr. of Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church will conduct services at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

He will be accompanied by the Jumping Run Fee Will Baptist Church choir.

The public is invited to attend.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thursday. July 12. 19735

Uruguay Strike Is Collapsing

gion.

In South Vietnam, a U.S. search team investigated the wreckage of an American helicopter missing for six years and found the remains of several U.S. servicemen in it.

The U.S. Embassy in Saigon said the wreckage was foqnd in dense mountainous jungle near the central coastal town of Nha Trang. An American spokesman said the remains were taken to the central identification laboratory in Thailand for positive identification. The men had been listed as missing since the crash, but their identities were not made public.

The Joint Casualty Resolution Center, which has the job of finding the remains of missing American soldiers, said Mon-tagnard tribesmen led them to the wreckage.

Mirisch Film Head

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Film producer Walter Mirisch is the new president of the Oscar awarding Academy of Motion Pictures Arts & Sciences.

Mirisch, chosen Tuesday night, won an Oscar in 1967 for In the Heat of the Night.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP)The general strike protesting President Juan M. Bordaberrys assumption of dictatorial powers has collapsed, leaving Bordaberry and his military backers in firm control.

No Injuries In Accident

An estimated $400 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 1 p.m. mishap on Greene Street 2,000 feet North of the First Street intdrsection yesterday.

Drivers involved in the collision were identified as William Henry Pittman of 204 Ridgeway St. and Nellie Marie Jones, Route 2, Bethel.

Pittman was charged by investigators with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

No injures were reported.

CANDLEMAKING

KITS&SUPPLIES

HUNGATE^S INC.

PITT PLAZA 756-0121

Although union leaders and the government denied reaching a secret agreement, labor sources said the government has offered a five-point program aimed at a reconciliation between the president and the unions. j

Communist leaders lof the outlawed National Workers Convention, who had been guiding the strike from hiding, ordered the workers on Wednesday to return to their jobs. A union source said there had been bitter argum^t between radicals who wanted to continue the 15-day-old strike and moderates who contended the situation was too grave for the strike to continift. The moderates won.

Striking workers refyrned to their jobs. The capital once again began to bustle with activity.

MiceRats ROACHES?

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE

752-5175

Ivey Coward Co.

Shoe Clearance

for the Whole

Family, 25 to 60% Off.

Men's Shoes

Group 1

orig. to $23..,,.....,.....

NOW

Boots and dress oxfords, top quality leather, brown, tan, black

Group

orig. to 16.99.............. ......

Two tone dress oxfords and lace side zip boots. Fine quality leather in brown and black, grey.

NOW

Group

orig. to 12.99.

NOW

Smart casual and sport shoes. Two tones. Brown-tan and black.

Women's Shoes

Group

orig. 10.99

Dress heel sandals. T-strap. Smart colors in navy, green, black and white.

Group

orig. 9.99.

Casual shoes are right for slack and sportswear.

Strap, slip-on, and tie. Colors are white, sand, navy and camel.

Childrens Shoes

Group

orig. to 8.99

Right for back to school. Smart oxfords, sllp-on, casual. AAost wanted colors.

Group

orig. to 9.99,

Smart styles In buckles, slip-on, and tie Colors to match every outfit.

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Qiarge If et JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM til 9:30 PM*

' i .'i..

Tile Daily ReOectpr, Graenvttle. N.C.Thnriday, July 12, lt73

Three Arrests In Break-Ins

Three .irrests have been made by Pitt and Martin County deputies in connection with a series ofrecent break-ins at a Rt. 2, RoberMnville residence.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Delores Hollis Wynn, 23, Jesse James Wynn, 19, and Linda Hollis, all of R|, 3, Williamston, and charged them with breaking, entering and larceny of the Garland Whitehurst home.

Sheriff Tyson said that Mrs. Wynn is charged with entering the Whitehurst home on three different occasions and bond on the three counts of breaking, entering and larceny was set at $2,000.

Jesse James Wynn is charged with two counts of breaking.

entering larceny of the Whitehurst residence and bond was set at $1,500, the sheriff noted.

Linda Hollis is charged with one count of breaking, entering and larceny and bond was set at $1,000.

^riff Typson, adding that all three have posted bond, said that hearings have been scheduled for Aug. 3 in District Court here.

The Whitehurst home, he reported, was allegedly entered on June 20, and twice on July 6. An assortment of articles, valued at between $200 to $300 were reported missing. Ehitrance was gained through a rear screen door and by forcing open an inside door, the sheriff added.

Speed Up Information On Cancer Progress

BULLET BELTDraped in a long belt of bullets, a Cambodian soldier carried his machine gun on his shoulder as he marches with his unit near Prek Kdam, some 18 miles north of Phnom Penh Cambodia, recently. The Cambodian militan! command reported Wednesday that U.S. and Cambodian fighter bombers killed about 200 insurgents. (AP Wirephoto)

No Favorites For GOP Youth

By DICK PETTYS Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The nations Young Republicans often playing a bellwether role in the national convention yearshavent picked favorites yet in the 1976 presidential race, their leaders say.

Vice President Spiro Agnew and California Gov. Ronald Reagan seemed to be the most widely mentioned candidates among delegates to the Young Republican convention here.

But Tennessee Sens. Bill Brock and Howard Baker, former Treasury Secretary John Connally and New York <3ov. Nelson Rockefeller also were being mentioned.

I dont think its reached that point yet where our members are sitting down and picking their candidates, said Dick Smith, 33, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., the newly elected chairman of the Young Republicans.

Smith said his own support will go to a conservative of the Agnew, Reagan or Brock stripe.

Jack Carlson of Bloomington, Minn., chairman of the Young Republicans credentials committee for the convention, said the Young Republicans think its premature to discuss specific candidates now.

In the next two years therell be a lot of that talk. But right now I havent heard people talking about which candidate they will support. Retiring Young Republican Chairman Don Sundquist of Memphis, Tenn., said Agnew and Reagan are the most widely mentioned candidates among Young Republicans, and that Agnew seems to have the edge now.

T would say the vice president has the edge by virtue of his having campaigned nationally. Hes very popular among Young Republicans, Sundquist commented.

But Peter R. Chase of Beverly Hills, Calif., who chaired the conventions resolutions committee and helped draft its Watergate position, said the vice president may bear Watergate scarsiin the '1976 campaigns.

Im not saying Agnew was involved, but just by his having been in Washington (during the Watergate incident) he might suffer (at the polls), Chase said.

Chase, a public relations man, said his own support would go to Reagan. Hed made a good candidate the party could unite behind ... Hed have a better chance than those candidates who are based in Washington. Hes standing at a distance from Watergate.

But Chase said he could support Agnew as well, if the vice president wins the republican presidential nomination.

Massachusetts Sen. Ted Ken nedy will probably take the Democratic nomination if he wants it, most of the Young Republican leaders said.

But Smith said the Democratic race will probably be another zoo.

Sundquist said he doesnt think Kennedy will run, but predicted that Sen. Hubert Humphrey will try one more time and that there will be a big push for Sen. Henry M. Jackson.

But I dont see any candidate who can beat ours, he added.

Sundquist also said he sees the chances as being very good to have a Southerner on the Republican presidential ticket.

He specifically mentioned Tennessee Sens. Baker and Brock, but said the South has many potential candidates who could enhance a presidential ticket.

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer

FT. DETRICK, Md. (AP) -Hie government moved today to make recent life-giving advances in cancer treatment more widely available to peofde throughout the United States.

The advances, especially with the use of anticancer drugs, concern three specifc forms of cancer a form of leukemia called acute lymphocytic leukemia; Hodgkins disease, a cancer of the lymph nodes; and lymphomas cancer of the tissue other than Hodgkins.

Advanced drug treatment of cancer usually develops in ma-por medical centers and there is a lag betwem development and the time new treatments reach the general public and the average physician.

Virus May Give due

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer FORT DETRICK, Md. (AP) A slow-acting virus that causes a neurological disease resembling multiple sclerosis in humans has been found to be the most potent virus for producing cancer in animals.

Relating this Wednesday, a top government researcher stressed that there was no evidence that the virus can cause cancer in man.

But he said that the discovery could help determine whether viruses can cause any form of human cancer, as weU as provide a clue to the solution of a strange but common type of brain tumor in children called medulla blastoma.

Dr. Donald Tower, acting director of the governments National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke (NINDS) told about the discovery at a science writers seminar staged by the White House and the Health Education and Welfare Department.

Dr. Tower said the discovery was made by Dr. Richard Johnson and associates at the Johns Hopkins Medical Center, Baltimore, Md.

He said the virus has long been known to cause a human nervous system disease known as progressive, multi-focal,

1 e u k o-encephalopathy, or PML.

He said it attacks and erodes the myelin, the membrane that sheathes nerves emerging from the brain and spinal cord, which is an extension of the brain. The process is similar to that found in human multiple sclerosis, although theres still no proof the latter disease is caused by a virus. Dr. Tower said.

When the virus is recovered from the brain of a person who has died from the disease it causes brain tumors in rabbits and guinea pigs ... (and is) ... the most potent tumor-producing virus in animals, he said.

First POW Divorcing

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -Mrs. Joan Profilet, wife of the first prisoner of war to step off the first plane from Hanoi, has filed for divorce. She cited irreconcilable differences.

Mrs. Profilet separated from Navy Capt. Leo Profilet May 1 after 19 years of marriage^ She reportedly is living in a Palo Alto apartment while Profilet remains in the family home.

She filed the divorce petition Tuesday in Santa Clara County Superior Ctourt. She seeks joint custody of the couples sons, ages 14 and 17. They also have two adult daughters.

Profilet, 44, was shot down Aug. 21, 1967 during a combat mission over North Vietnam. He was held prisoner for 5% years.

DAV's Hold Convention

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina convention of Disabled American Veterans got under way today.

More than 600 persons are expected to attend the three-day, 51st annual meeting.

Business sessions will be concerned with legislation involving veterans. i

Bonner To SueGov'nor

RALEIGH (AP) ~ A disappointed Republican office-seeker says he plans to sue Gk)v. Jim Holshouser.

Jordan Bonner of New Bern, an unsuccessful candidate for Congress iriio said he now plans to become a Democrat, said in ain interview Wednesday he will seek to file a breach of promise suit against the governor.

Bonner said he moved to Raleigh on Holshousers pledge of a state job and said he would seek to recover damages incurred.

To speed iq> dissemination of these new techniques, the government is setting up seven regional centers demimstration projects through which it can reach some 190 hospitals across the ^buntry with this new informsition.

Hie contracts fw these [nx)j-ects total nearly $2 million.

Dr. Frank J. Rauscher Jr., director of Americas recently stepped-up $500 million a year national cancer program, made the announcement at a seminar on health for medical writers staged jointly by the White House and the Health, Educa tion and Welfare Department.

Rauscher, who also is direc tor of the National Cancer Institute, addressed newsmen at the institutes new laboratories at the cme-time biological warfare research center of the Army at Ft. Detrick.

He said that acute lymfdiocy-tic Leukemia, Hodgkins Disease and non-Hodgkins lymphomas have been chosen for the demonstration program because recmt advances in treatment-particularly with anti-cancer drugshave greatly

improved survival" times for patients receiving such treatment.

Under the contracts announced today seven primary hospitals will act thitHi^ regional netw(ts of contributing hospitals to demonstrate to conununity physicians and other health workers the most helpful treatment for the three diseases chosen.

Rauscher said the seven regional programs are intended to deliver the best possible cancer treatment at the community level.

The seven primary hospitals including their contract awards for the first year are:

Ciildrens Hospital of Los Angeles which will receive a $229,-573 contract; Childrens Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, $218,171; Dartmouth Medical School, Hanover, N.H., $128,(4; University of Alabama Medical Chnter, Birmingham, $356,675; Childrens Hospital of Denver, $211,454; New York Hospital-Comeli Medical Crater, New York City, $486,097; and Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, New York City, $308,138.

College For Kids Is Teaching Them Early

KENTFIELD, CaUf. (AP) Scott Lundholm, an 8-year-old interested in marine biology, never dreamed he would be studying the subject in coUege this summer.

But he is one of 80 children enrolled in College for Kids, a program initiated by the College of Marin here to lure gifted 5-to 12-year-olds from vacation play to classrooms.

Troy Fotclunan likes to read and says the speed-reading and media-exploration class is her favorite.

Shes 12, and shes done in two weeks what some of my college students work on all semester, says instructor Jay Stryker.

Bret Harsham celebrated his fifth birthday last month as he progressed through fifth and sixth grade readings and moved to the seventh grade level.

Jesse Harsham, Brets mother and community coordinator for the program, said the program originally was paid for by the childrens parents with matching frmds from the college which is located north of

San Francisco Bay. Public funds are being sou^t now, she said.

Hiis was a very necessary {vogram becauK so many school districts ave no outlet for gifted children, said Mrs. Harsham.

Laura Walker, 12, has sprat a great deal of her time in the Electronics laboratory.

A bamlana around her head to keep the curls out of the way, she intently woits with the tiny parts of a voltage test

er.

Ive never done anything like this before, but I made a radio. It gets ei^t stations. I really like it, she said.

Rnnning dry

TOKYO (UPI) Dally water consumption in Tokyo, the worlds most populous city, with 11.6 million residrafts, totals about 7 million tons.

Hie city governmmi says demand for water will ris^to 11 million tons a day by 1968 and the Japanese capital wUl be short 2.1 million tons.

JASPER L. LEWIS, JR., D.D.S.,M.S.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE LIMITED TO THE PRACTICE OF PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY 230 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

(919) 756-3244

At Brodys

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Further Reductions Tomorrow!

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

Save Vs ^0 V2

Shoes:

ShMS Reduced Again. . .Gobble up these savings!

T DeLiso Debs, Johansen. Better Shoe Fashions Were

............................................................16.90

Red Cross, California Cobblers, Sandals, Casual Looks. 1 nn

Were To $23.00 Now....................................................* I Z.V

Sandals, Wide Selection

Were To $17.00 Now ................... ....................................*8.90

Dr. Scholl Exercise Sandals. Red, White, Navy. Now.................*9.90

Handbags reduced again:

Were to $6.00 now............................................. *3.99

Were to $9.00 now................. *5.99

Others reduced .Save.......................................33 V$ %

Dresses:

Dress Fashions reduced again:

McMullen Dresses. All new Summer styles. Save ....................33 Vi %

David Crystal Lacoste Dresses. _ . -

New summer styles. Save ........................................... 33 73 %

Better Fashion Dresses. ,

Rona, David Crystal, Pab, Jerry Silverman, Save.................... 33 Vi %

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

Were to $21.00 now................ *13.99

Were to $24.00 now ......................................... * 1 5.99

Were to $30.00 now.......................................... *19.99

Half Sizes Dresses

Sizes 12'/2 to 24'/i. Save ......... 33 %

Shifts and cottons: Sizes 8 to 20.

Were to $12.00 now................. *8.99

Were to $21.00 now ........................................*13.99

Were to $30.00 now............... *19.99

Pant Suits. 300 to select from

Were to $30.00 now.........................................I ] 9.99

Were to $45.00 now....................................... *29.99

Others reduced.............. 33 Vi %

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

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

Junior Dress Fashions. Our entire stock reduced. Sizes 5 to 15..... 33 */s %

One group All Weather Coats. Sizes 8 to 20. .......................Vi prCO

Sportswear:

favlngsl Koret of California, Jones of New f%ni/ a/

York, John AAeyers, Slacks, shirts, tops. Save....................33 Vi %

*%(

UmJu>

33% i

IIP,

Use your AAaster Charge. . .Bank Amerlcard, and Brody's Charge Account.

A Lot Of Smart People Are Saving A Bundle At Our Store Wide Clearance Saiel

Summers biggest buys are right here on this page. Penney sales and speciais.

OANOM

hot-

KaaaSn

Sale ir*

Coleman 425E two-burner stove.

Sale .99

1 Qal. can of Colemans famous stove and lantern fuel.

Sale 12**

Coleman 220F double-mantle lantern.

Sale 16**

Coleman model 5255 Snow-Lite 56 quart cooler.

Sale 6**

Coleman 2-gallon jug with faucet.

OrbHal Sander

Double insulated orbital sander has 2.5 amp motor. 4000 orbits per minute. 3 2/3"x9" pad.

Baby Swing

special

Automatic baby swing with baked enamel finish and tubular steel legs. Keeps baby swinging for approximately fifteen minutes.

Just 3 more days to save 20% on every bra and girdle in stock.

Saie>22 Sale2> Sale3>

Reg. 2.75 Crossover bra is all cotton with nylon lace upper cups, elasticized with spandex. 32-26 A; 32-40 B,C.

Reg. 3.50. Scalloped lace bra is nylon with nylon/ spandex elastic. 32-36 A, 32-38 B.C.

Reg. $4. Seamfree molded contour bra is polyester with polyester fiberfill. 32-36 A,B,C.

Sale5o Saie6^ Sale2

Reg. $7. Girdle with criss cross bands that control tummy, hips, derriere. Nylon/rayon/spandex. S,M,L.XL,XXL.

Reg. $8. Panty girdle for fuller figures is nylon/ rayon/spandex with acetate/ cotton/spandex panel 32-34,

Reg. 3.70. Tummy-cpntroller sport brief has reinforced front panel. Nylon/spandex. S,M,L.XL.

Match up sale on bedspreads, curtains Matchless savings,

15%off.

SaleSn

48x36'

Reg. 4.49. Upsy Daisy' pinch pleat shorty curtains have a sunny flowery print. Machine washable.

48x45" reg. 5.99, Sale 5.09.

Valance reg. 2.99, Sale 2.54.

Sale 17*1

Reg. $21. Matching fully quilted, throw style bedspread of cotton/Avril

Rayon. Polyester fill. Cotton back.

Full reg. $23S^le i9.5S

Sale pricea effective through Saturdaj;.

if*

249

Boys polyester/cotton knit shirts in tank top or high crewneck styling. Shirt features surfing embroidery on front. Solid colors in sizes 6-18.

Si^cial

233

Boys hooded nylon jacket thats water repellent and machine washable. Perfect addition to an active boys wardrobe in sizes S,M,L,XL.

JCPenney

now what voure looKiiWe know what youre looking for.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Greenville, Open Monday thru SatunJay from 10 AM *til 9;30 PM.

G)olmg Power All Summer Long!

^34

JCPenney 17,700 BTU air conditioner for big cooling power at the right price. Features two speed fan and cooling system, adjustable thermostat, slide-out chassis for easier installation. UL listed.

Reg. 49.99. This 10 gallon shop vac has a large, all steel drum that needs only infrequent emptying. For wet and dry pick up. Includes 6'x1'/<i" hose and 5" upholstery nozzle.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Your Choice of Games

Special 3

Your choice, 4 player badminton set, volley ball set, tetherball set, horseshoe set, croquet game.

Winning Was Most important

By WALTEIR MEARA Ri# MnifvAiM* a# ..... ...

By WALTER MEAR8 Auodated Prett Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - By the testimony tl John N. Mit-chdl, the re-election of President Nixi was overriding in national imp(tance, an end that justifled almost any means.

The former attorney general' and campaign director offered

Attended

Conference

KNEW IT WOULD HAPPEN SOMEDAY Did you ever have the feeling when you were going down a one-way street that youd come to an intersection where there was no way to

go? This might have been it if you were at Kerr Lake near Wilkesboro, turning right toward Highway 421 if you dare. (AP Wirephoto)

Attacking Lion is Killed By Grandmother

By WILLIAM C. WERTZ Associated Press Writer

RAPID QTY, S.D. (AP) -He was just ripping the baby apart, says a grandmother who killed a mountain lion with a butcher knife as it mauled her infant grandson.

I did what I had to do, thats all. I think anyone, with Gods help, could have done the same thing, said Mrs. Peter Underdahl of Anoka, Minn.

The boy, 18-mont-old Jason Ck)wden, was listed in serious condition Wednesday in the intensive care unit of a Rapid City hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowden of Anoka.

The 120-pound lion leaped through a partially opened window of a motor home Tuesday and began mauling the child in a tourist attraction called Bear Country. The boy was in the motor home with his mother and her parents. The vehicle had stopped momentarily.

Bear Country is a fenced park containing bears, buffaloes, wolves and mountain lions. The animals roam freely within the fenced area, and tourists drive their own vehicles through the park eight miles south of Rapid (Mty.

Mrs. Underdahl, 53, fought back tears as she described her ordeal in an interview at the hospital.

All I kept saying was, Bring me a knife! Bring me a knife! Finally, my husband

calm as could be, she said.

She said the lion sprang when the baby came toward the window.

I think it was the quick motion and the babys small size, the prey thing. You know, those animals attack anything smaller and weaker than they are, she said.

Mrs. Underdahl said she could not criticize the park management.

The park is weU-protected, she said. We have a set of

Unassigned iands in Oklahoma Territory were ordered opened for settlement on March 3,1889, when Congress attached a rider to the Indian Appropriation Bill.

handed me a butcher knife and rules. The rules said dont get I jammed it in and twisted it out of your car and dont roll and the lion went slack, and I down your windows. But who knew I had pierced the heart, would have thought that the the slender, 5-foot woman said, lion would just leap up like I said a prayer that the that?

Good Lord would give me the

Colonial Mobile Home Sales a Service

-tee et Celenlal Park Mwy t| N.

Quality Taylor a Brigadeer Mobile Homes < For Sale

10 PERCENT ABOVE COST Phone 751-4413

strength and the right spot, and He did.

Mrs. Underdahl said the lion was alxHit 10 feet away when Mrs. (}owden stopped the motor home and opened a side window to take a irfiotogra[rfi.

It was just lying down and

Watching For Hijack Attempt

PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP) -French police took precautions today against any attempt by opponents of French nuclear tests to hijack a French plane and fly it over the test site in the South Pacific.

With the first explosion in Frances 1973 test series apparently imminent, armed guards were put on all French commercial planes flying into and out of Papeete. All passengers and their baggage were closely searched at the airport.

A French order barring all unauthorized ships and planes from the seas and skies for 72 miles around the test site in the Mururoa Atoll took effect at midnight Tuesday. But weather observation ships that left pa-peejte last Saturday were not expected to reach the Mururoa area before the weekend. Therefore it was believed the first blast would not be set off before the weekend or next week.

When the test explosions are held, it is expected that they will be announced by the Australian or New Zealand governments, the leaders of the antitest movement, and not by the French government. That was what happened last year.

In attempts to focus world opinion on the tests and the opposition to them, the New Zealand frigate Otago sailed into the prohibited zone Wednesday. The American yacht Fri, owned and sailed by David Moodie of Sausalito, Calif., was reported 40 miles west of Mururoa. At least three more protest yachts were en route to the area.

Australia and New Zealand got an injunction against the

tests from the International (^urt of Justice in The Hague, but France refused to recognize the jurisdiction of the court.

It is believed that three test explosions will be held, then there will be a pause, and three more explosions will be set off in the second half of August. Paris has warned aircraft to stay clear of the skies for 500 miles east of Mururoa, indicating that at least one hydrogen bomb explosion is planned.

The French tested thermonuclear devices in 1968, 1970 and 1971.

Says Must Stand Trial

ZALES

jrsnuRS

Sale now in progress

S/WINGS

FESTIVAL

MIAMI (AP) Ailing underworld figure Meyer Lansky must stand trial despite a heart condition, a federal judge says.

U.S. District Court Judge Joe Eaton said that prosecutors will supply at government expense a courtroom nurse and a cot so Lansky, 71, can rest. He said court sessions would be limited to about four hours a day.

No date was set for the trial on charges of income tax evasion.

Lansky underwent open heart surgery earlier this year. His trial was scheduled to begin Monday but was delayed pending testimony from medical experts. prison sentence for criminal contempt. He was charged after failing to return from Israel to answer a subpoena from a federal grand jury investigating skimming operations at a Las Vegas casino.

Select Group of

FASHKK RINGS

10% to 33y3%

off r^ular jxices

Examplet of Savings

Reg. Price

Now

Ladies Yellow Gold Pearl Cluster

*49

Ladies Yellow Gold Qpal

*37*

$2joo

Gents Yellow Gold Birthstone

$7500

*50"

Gents Yellow Gold Black Oynx

42o

$2S34

LAYA WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

Six convenient ways to buy;

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Layaway

Sale prices effective on selected merchandise Entire stock not included in this sale. Original price tag shown on every item. All items Subject to prior sale Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale.

Pitt Plaza (Optn Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to f P.M.) Phona 754-0141

tiie political equivilent of the profesaional football creed pronounced by the late coach Vince Lombardi.

Winning isnt evoything, Lmbardi said. Winning is the only thing.

/md Mitchell has told the Senate Watergate committee that he would have countenanced anything, short of treason or hifdi crimes related directly to the presidency, for the sake of Nixons 1973 victory-

George F. Hamilton, chairman and associate professor of physical therapy, School of Allied Health and Social Professions at East Carolina Univmity, recently attended the National Conference of the American Physical Therapy Association in Houston, Texas.

He attended the conf^nce as a North (Carolina representative to the Hmise of Delegates which conducts the business of the association annually. In addition to this function a number of educational activities are offered during the wedi long conference, and this year presented special sessions on Bum Management, Spinal Cord Injury, Hand Injury, Acupuncture, Systems Analysis Approaches to Physical Therapy Education and Service, Psychological Aspects of Human Behavior, Research Needs, Methodology, and Clinical Application, and Early

Screoiing and Management for Meuromuscular and Musculoskiletal Deficits.

Some 30 therapists presented reports on their original investigation studies. Hamilton chaired a number of these presentations and served as formal discussant on a paper titled Energy Cost In Ambulation with and without Prosthesis in the A-K and Symes Amputee.

To that end, Mitchell said, he cooperated in the cover-up of Watergate, and decided to protect Nixon from himself by telling the Presidoit nothing.

Find 2nd ' Dead Body

Mitchell said he wu concerned primarily about things he ccmaidered worse than Watergate, about wrong-doing and apying he called the White House h(Tort.

The friend and aide once re-garded u the man closest to Nixon said he decided in June 1973 that the President should not have been involvred in con-necUoo with these matters that bore directly upcm his election, and he should have been m-tected from knowledge (tf them.

Anything at all? asked Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.

...I am sure if it had to involve tTMson or other high crimes and misdonesnors that

were directly related to tne office, that there would be a very definite breaking point, Mitchell replied.

MitcheU said that, if b had told Nixon, the President would have acted against people in his campaign and the White House, and the result would have been damaging to the re-election efiort.

Mitchells testimony about the jpoUtical situation that con-fitmted the Nixon campaign and the Democrats in June 1973 does not mesh with the assessments he was oftoing around that time.

T dont believe that anybody

with the potentials of tbe people that miit become the Democratic candidate at tbe con-^ ventimihe said.

On May 18,1973, a month be-^ fore the Watergate burglary, Mitchell said in an interview that Sen. George McGovern would likely be the Democratic nominee.

He also said the voters would reject McGovern.

He was right on both points.

thought the election was locked tq>, certainly with respect to the time elonent of June 17,

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All Amtrlcan Maktt A MaUali

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

ISM N. Oraana St. Ph. 7S2-JM4

(X)LUMBIA (AP)~Officers report a man serving time for th murder of one woman has directed them to the body of another buried in the Myrtle Beach area.

The womans idmtity has not been established.

Chief J.P. Strom of the State Law Enforcement Division said Wednesday that Donnie Burl Lemmons gave the directions.

Lemmons was stationed at the Myrtle Beach Air Force base at the time of the murdo* of a 27-year-old woman last year.

Strom said Lemmons is being questioned about a similar slaying in New Mexico that occurred while he was stationed there at Holloman Air Force Base.

THINK

WISE

Dh Powih

Buying or Mlling homo it probobly tho biggott investment you'll ever

IflBKR.

It"i vtry important to know tho ability, character, integrity, reputation ai^ oxporionce Of your real estate broker. v r. f

Wt havo^38yrs.oxporionct in financoand 8 yrs. in real estate.

Aren t Mese reasons enough when buying or soiling real esh "Dan, tha Raal Estate Man or aJohnny-0"

estate to call

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

. 201 Cotancha St. Phono 758-4585

Dan Powers Homo Phone^ 758-8823

J.W. Overton Home Phone 752-3808

Radio /haok

COMPACT STEREO CASSEHE PLAYER

6450

CARRYING CASE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE FINE REALISTIC CAR TAPE PLAYERS

A must for vocation trovellng. Features slide controls for volume, balance, ond tone ploced for convenience ond safety. Manual eject control, stereo indicator light ond front looding slot . . . mounting brackets ond cobles included. 12-1822

fiegi 4.95 Value

BUDCn PRICED REALISTIC COMPAQ 8-TRACK PLAYER

4995

"Good things come in smoll pock-ages" . . . especially o Reolistic com poet 8-trock ployer. Features lighted frock indicator; separate fop mounted controls for volume, bolonce, and tone. Includes oil mounting brackets and cobles. 12-1819

Holds twelve 8- frocks or 36 cossettes. 44 650

aoBar

REALISTIC DELUXE 8-TRACK CAR STEREO TAPE PLAYER

7450

Feofures foil forword ond eject button; stereo headphone jock. All mounting brockets ond cobles ore included plus lock ond key to help prevent theft. 12-1832

GH THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY OUR LUXURY STEREO FM/CASSEHE PLAYER COMBO

109

REAUSTK SPEAKEI ... FOR THAT CONCERT HAU SOUND IN YOUR CAR

SURFACE MOUNT SPEAKERS

Wide response speokers mount effortlessly . , . con be installed anywhere ... no cutting or fitting.

Stenm^ 12-1842 poi,

thklMU 12-1844 12*poir

FLUSH MOUNT SPEAKERS

Heovy duty speokeri initoll easily; give your cor that custom look, plus great sound

StaeM 12-1841 7*poir

Dtkxa 12-1843 13M

pair

Player feofures fast forward and rewind. Rodio hot stereo mono switch for easy selection of strongest ovoiloble signal Mounts eosily in cor, truck, or boot. Mounting brackets ond cables included 12-1825

SHOP OUR LINE OF ACCESSORIES

and you can

CmUiGEIT

POWER SUPPLY CONVERTER

operotes your outo tope player

ot home. 22 127 18

AUTO TAPE PLAYER MOUNT odds portability ond convenience. 270-018 695

DC AUTO ADAPTER powers

cor tope ployer from your ve

hide. 270 1532 ^95

CAR STEREO CONNECTOR CORDS , . . complete wiring horness designed to fit most cor lope ployers. 270 014-15 yO

Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-6433

Mtiday tkroi|l Friday-10 A.H. til S P.R., Satarday 10 A.M. til 0 P.M.

Alsoftoros in GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ROCKY MOUNT & WILSON

gA TANOY CORPORATION COMPANY

Beer Hours Under Local Control Acts

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas Court of A{^)eals ruled Wednesday that North Carolina cities and counties can impose a complete ban on Sun day beo* and wine sales-vai hi country clubs or restaurants having brown bagging permits.

The court ruled unconstitutional a phrase in a state law that forbids local govern ments from regulating beer and wine sales sfter l p.m. Sunday in businesses wiUi brown bag ging permits.

The portion of the law in question confers a special privilege upon holders of brown bagging permits and is therefore invalid, the court said.

The ruling could eliminate the common practice of having a beer at the country club or at a brown bagging restaurant on Sunday afternoon.

The phrase knocked out by the court was enacted last year after complaints were made that folks going out to dinner could Uke a bottle of liquor to a restaurant with a brown bagging permit and could have a drink but could not order beer or wine with the meal.

TTie court said the remained of the lawwhich says that local goverments can regulate or prohibit beer and wine sales from 1 p.m. Sunday to 7 a.m. Mondayis still valid.

A prohibition against selling beer or wine from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays is effective statewide.

The court ruling came in a suit by a group of Gibsonville grocers wdio had permits only to sell beqr and'wine for oH-premises'consumptioh.

A Gibsonville ordinance prohibits Sunday sales, but the state law kept local officials from enforcing it against any palees with bro^ bagging permits.

The grocers contended the ordinance discriminated against them and asked that it be eliminated.

However, a lower court and the Appeals Court ruled the portion of the law excluding brown bagging licensees was illegal instead.

We hold that (the law) with-(Hit the provision is a valid exercise of the police power of this state and grants to the town of Gibsonville the authority to place and enforce a total ban on the sale of ^ beer and wine on Sundays after 1 p.m., the (XHirt statcd.

:\o<'

*5.95

WORD Books, publisher

Come and hear Keith Miller and get your copy ofTHEBECOMERS from:

CHRISTIAN

Book Store & Gift Shop

811 s. Lm St. Aydn, N.C. 746-6128

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnrsday, Jnly 12, IfTS

Wachovia

announces higher interest rates on Savings Accounts

and

Guaranteed Investment

Certificates

Now Paying

Per Annum

WACHOVIA WACHOVIA

Passbook

Savings

Blue Chip Savings

Conpouiled diili, paid noitiily, aMNial eflactin yield of 5.13%,

$1 or Hnre to

paid qiartorly, anoal effoctivo yield of 5.65%, foods nost roonifl 00 deposit 90 days, 5500 or loore to

WACHOVIA

90 Day

Guaranteed

Investment

Certificates

Cooipoofldod daily, laid flioiitlily or qoarterly, aomial effective yield of 5.65%, $560 or noro to opeo.

Per Annum

WACHOVIA

1 Year

Guaranteed

Investment

Certificates

Cooipooflded daily, id Hmitlily or

effoctivo yield of 6.27%, 5500 or ONTO to opeo, aoto-natically rooowaiile,

rate goaraatoed 5 years.Wachovia Bonk&TrustPaying the highest interest the law ollows.

Member FDIC

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets, Wednesday were steady, with supplies barely adequate and Denad good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in j^artons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites 63.51 Medium whites: 57.55,

Small whites: 47.10.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are mostly stready today, with instances of 25 cents higher. 40.00-40.50 Rocky Mount; 39.5MO.OO Tar-boro and Bethel; 38.50-40.00 Wilson and High Falls; 38.25-39.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 41.50 Mt Olive; 40.00 Salisbury. ^

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: prices steady on heavy types; supplies fully adequate and demand good. Light type too few to release prices. Heavies, at farm, 14 cents per pound.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: prices stronger; supplies barely adequate; demand very good; weights desirable. The North Carolina f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of sized plant grade A broilers to be picked up at dock next week is too unsettled to release today.

Uni ti utilities Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South WicKes

Wachovia Realty EcKerds Central Soya Hardees Fieidcrest Mills Integon

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters National Bank

Hatteras Income

30W

42%

17%

23%

20%

13%

16%

13%

22%23

34%-3S%

1%-2%

1%-2

3%-4%

14%-IS

25BID

19%-20

NEW YORK (AP)

Akzona Allis Chai Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T&T Babck W Best Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air

Midday

High

57%

11%

25%

31%

24%

51%

23%

22%

27%

18%

22%

26%

25%

15%

26%

stocks Low Last

25 25

8% 8%

57% 57% 11% 11% 25% 25% 31% 31% 24% 24% 7% 7%

51% 51% 23% 23% 22 22 27% 27% 18% 18% 22% 22% 26% 26% 25% 25% 33 33

15% 15% 25% 26

144% 143% 143% 30% 30 30%

24% 24% 24% 47% 47% 47%

The Meetihg

Ploce

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Qub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45p.m.BPW Club meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:006p.m.The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP Youth Council meets at St. Gabriels Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.-;Clapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-Pride of the East Chapter 524 Order of Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323

Obifuaries

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

Burroughs

Dow Chem Duke Power

52%

21%

52%

8:00 p.m.

Members

duPoot

EasKod

168% 168 136% 136

168

136%

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will

Eas Air Lin

meet at the Masonic Hall on w

Esmark

Exxon

22%

95%

22%

95-

Fifth Street

Firestone

19%

Fla Pow

37%

Pla PwL

Honywell

111

110% 110%

FordAA

56%

55%

IBM

317% 316% 317%

Ford AAcK

13%

Int Harv

29%

Gen Dynam

17%

Int T8iT

33%

Gen Elec

59%

Int Pap

35%

Gen Foods

26%

25%

Kais Aim

14%

Gen Mills

53%

Kayser R

13%

Gen Mot

66%

Kraft Co

44%

Gen Tel El

29%

Kroger

16%

Ga Pac

Goodrich

32%

Ligg My Lock HO Air

33%

Goodyear

24%

Greyhd

14%

AAArror

24%

Gulf Oil Hercule

23%

31%

rvNII WWI

Mead Cp Minn M M

13%

82%

19%

13%

82%

19%

13%

82%

Brock

AYDEN-Mrs. Hattie Brock of 305 E. Hart St died Friday in the Greenville Nursing Home after a Ibri^ illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. In St. Paul Disciple Church with the Rev. H.C. Rowe officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Daughter of the late Charlie and Sarah Chapman Hill, Mrs. Brock was b<m in Craven County but spent most of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Annie Davis and Mrs. Daisy Anderson, both of Dover, and Mrs. Mamie Froncis of Philadelphia, Pa.; a foster daughter, Miss Annie Elizabeth Brock of Ashbury Park, N.J.; two sons, Charlie Brock of Umatila, Fla., and Frank Brock of Grifton; a brother, Wright Hill of Philadelphia, Pa.; 18 grandchildren; and 17 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken from the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to her home Friday at 6 p.m.

Calhoon SARASOTA, FLA.-Mr. Charles D. Calhoun, 66, of 1256 North Port Drive, Siesta Key here died Tuesday at Sarasota Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Calhoun was bom in Kentucky, going to Florida two years ago.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun; two daughters, Mrs. A. P. Hiorp of Rocky Mount and Miss Alice D.

90 Days Same As Cash Free Delivery up to 100 MilesTAFT FURNITURE CO.535 DICKINSON AVE. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Phone 752-5161

^74 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina'^..... n J _

Clahoun of New York; a son, Charles D. Calhoun Jr. of Winston Salem; and two grandchildren.

Funeral service were conducted at St. Boniface E^^iao^ Church today at S p.m.

Ckerry

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Mae Cherry will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Hugh Wilson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A member of Cedar Gkt>ve Church, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Christine Forbes of Greenville and Miss Shirlee Cherry of the home; a son, Pete Cherry Jr. of the home; her mother, BIrs. Agnes Barrett, also of the home; and two step sisters, BIrs. Letha Wilkes and Mrs. Esther Williams, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at nuilips &t)thers Mortuary Friday from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Daniels Mr. James Washington Daniels of Greenville died Monday after an extended illness at the Medical Center in Redbanks, N J.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel here by the Rev. J. N. Taylor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Son of the late Jim and Mrs. Ida Chapman Daniels, he was bora and lived moat of his life in Pitt CkMmty. Surviving him are his wife, BIrs. Blamie Bfills Daniels of Greenville; five

daughters. Bliss Genva Daniels of the home, BIrs. Lillian Ruth Williams, Miss Louie Dell Daniels, BIrs. Cora Small, and BIrs. Zarie Dorothy Wooten, all of Greenville; six s<ms, James W. Daniels and John B. Daniels, IxRh of Greenville; Josefdi A. and Eddie H. Daniels, both of New Haven, Conn., Jesse Ray Daniels of Winterville, and Raymond L. Daniels of Rt. 2, Ayden; six sisters, BIrs. Annie

B. Gardener of Washington, D.

C., BIrs. Dora Palmer and Mrs. Blinnie Belle Williams, both of Redbanks, N. J., BIrs. Thelma

D. Powell of Bethel, BIrs. Nettie Jane of Grifton, BIrs. Effie Rae Carmon of Orimesland; and one brother, Leroy *Bert Daniels of Long Branch, N. J.; 39 grandchildroi; and sevoi great grandchildren.

TIm body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from Friday at 6 p.m. until the funeral hour. Family visitation at the chapel will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at 206 Cadillac Street, Greenville. Foreman FARMVILLE-Mrs.

Mary

Louise Foreman, wife of the late Frank Foreman, died Tuesday at her h(xne.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Morris

Funeral services for James Thiamnan Morris, 60, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkorson Funeral Chapel by Capt. Alvin Smith, Salvation Army ministm*. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Morris, who died at his home

at 106 E. Foiatesntt) Street, wu a painter and a Icmgtime Greenville resident. He attended the Salvation Army Sunday Sdxwl.

Survivng him are two " dauglijters, Mrs. Mary Lou Undent of Burlington and Mrs. Loretta McPherson of Appoka, Fla; five brothers, Leon, Verncm, and Carlton M. Morris, all of Greenville, Edgar M. Morris ci Pmtsmouth, Va. and Harry Cedi Morris of Charlotte; and three sisters, Mrs. Tom Jamison and BIrs. Donald Octigan, both of Greenville, and BIrs. M. A. Campbell of Tampa, Fla.

Page

BELTSVILLE, BID. - BIr. James Cary Page died here Wednesday night after a brM illness.

A native of Stokes, BIr. Page had lived in Maryland for the past 25 years. He was the son of BIrs. Cora Page and the late Sim C. Page of Stokes.

He is survived by a daughter, Debra Page of the home; his mother, BIrs. Cora R. Page; three sisters: Mrs. Charlie James of Stokes, BIrs. E. L. Woolard of Charlotte, and BIrs. Beau Murphy of St. Shnons Island, Ga.; and a brother, Stuart Page of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

' Christian Church in Rober-sonville and the Masonic Lot^e' and was a Shriner. He wu a' member of the RobersonviBe Fire Department for 40 years' and served u Are diief for 22 years. He had worked with-Texaco Oil Company for the put-50 yurs. He wu married Dec. 31,1939 to Mrs. Blargaret Bvau: Rogerson, idio survivu.

Besidu his wife, his survivors, are two daughters, BIrs. Bladge Partin of San Antonio, Tex. and' BIrs. Betty Ann Salle of Bknih CroM, Ga.; a son, Wiley B. Rogerson Jr. of Wiuton Salem;: two sisters, BIrs. Earl Van Nmrtwick of Robersonville and BIrs. Wheeler Cooper of Wind-' sor; and five grandiildren.

Funeral servicu will be conducted Friday at 8:30 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Donald Wuver. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Budget.

RogmoB

ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. WUey Burroughs Rogerson Sr., 61, died this morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

A Blartin County native, he wu the retired manager of the Robersonville Oil Company. The son of the late Wiley Rogowm Maggie Wynne Rogerson, he wu a member of the First

(CoBtinned from Page 1) The ma^r noted that in the most recent workshop seuion the figure of $1.12 had been discussed, and added he thought the four cents additional reduction could be ruched realistically. ,

In responu to questions from council members. City Blanager William Carstarphen uid the* reduced tax rate would have Some minor efrect on the amount of revenue sharing funda received. However,'* he added; the actual dollars in tax money cruted fr $12,497 for udi penny of tax this year. Lut year it was something over $9,584 for ucK penny, so the revenue sharing reduction reflected should bc[ very slight.

First Federal Savings now pays 5i4% on your

Savings, and thats the highest

rate

you can get

Passbook

Savings

the Country.

First Federal Savif^

Sports nPfK DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1973

Sr, Babe Ruth Stars Take 5-10pening Win

HAVELOCK-Greenvilles Senoir Babe Ruth League All-Stars rode the pitching of Ed Wells and the hitting of Jeff Cobb to a 5-1 win over host team Havelock last night in the qpoiing round of the Coastal Plains District Sr. Babe Ruth Tournament.

Greenville pushed over two in the top of the first for all they really needed but added a run in the sevoith to insure the win. Havelock scored in the third.

Wells went all the way for

Greenville striking out nine, walking one and scattering six hits. Havelocks Rusty Nelson fanned 11 Greenville batters, walked four and he gave up nine hits.

The Greoiville team advances to meet the Division II champs tonight while Havelock drops down into the losers bracket to face Coastal Carolina.

Two doubles in the top of the first 1^ to the two Greenville scores. Clevie Averette slammed a one-out double and a second one by Bobby Wooten

Swimmers

Lose To Seyboro

HELLO, ALOU-Matty Alou (2) of the New York Yankees b welcomed at second base after forced by Bobby Murcer in the third inning of the game agahist the Chicago White Sox in

Chicago Wednesday. Sox shortstop Hal Lanier prepares to fire to first, but there was no double play. Lanier made the play without an assist. (AP Wirephoto)

GOLDSBORO - Kevin Richards and Lance Timmons each won three individual events but it was in a losing cause as the Greenville Swim Club was defeated by Seyboro Wednesday, 246-207.

The summary:

8 and under boys: Freestyle: M. Schmidt (2) :51.5, B. Hur-sey (5) 1:06,8. G. Churchhill (7) 1:19.3. Bachstroke: M. Schmidt (2) :50.3, G. ChurchiU (4) 1:28.4, B. Hursey (7) 1:59.2.

8 and under girls: Freestyle: L. Taylor (1) :44.1, J. Collie (3) :49.0, M. Dawson (4) :59.6, L. Scharf (5) 1:06.4. Backstroke: L. Taylor (1) 1:03.3, J. Collie (3) 1:07.1, M. Dawson (4) 1:03.9. Breast Str<*e: M. Dawson (1) 1:10.0, L. Scharf (2) 1:17.4 Butterfly: L. Scharf (1) 1:14.4. Freestyle relay: L. Taylor, J. Collie, M. Dawson, L. Scharf 4:24.0

9-10 boys: Medley relay: K.

Richards (3) :43.7, R. Caspar (6) :57.3. Backstroke: S. Collie (1) :47.8, B. Randle (3) :53.8, A. Richards (4) 1:02.0. Breast Stroke: S. Collie (2) :57.6, R. Caspar (3) :58.5. Butterfly: A. Richards (l) :53.5, B. Randle (2) :53.8. Free relay: S. Collie, B. Randle, A. Richards, R. Caspar 3:07.9.

11-12 boys: Freestyle: D. McGlohon and J. Richards tie for fourth :35.2, K. Goble (tie for 5) :35.3. Backstroke: J.

Richards (3) :40.8. Breast StTfdie: D. McGolhon (1) :46.0. Butterfly: J. Richards (2) :39.7, D. McGlohon (3) :39.7.

11-12 girls: Freestyle: S. Tucker (2) :35.0; S. Randle (4) :35.6, A. Lawler (5) :40.8, Backstroke: S. Tucker (1) :40.4, A. Lawler (4) :48.6. Breastrdce: S. Randle (1) :44.7, Butterfly: S. Tucket (2) :42.2, S. Randle (3) :42.3, A. Lawler (5) :47.6.

13-14 boys: Medley Relay: L.

Richards, D. Scharf, J. Dawson, Timmons, G. Bradbury, M. K. Kee 3:04.2. Freestyle: K. Wooles, D. Tucker 2:29.0;

Weiskopf Takes Four Stroke British Open Lead

Richards (1) :37.1, D. Scharf (2) :39.3, J. Dawson (4) :40.0, K. Kee (7) :42.9, M. Tucker (8) :43.3, B. Gantt (9) :48.2. Backstroke: K. Richards (1) :44.2, D. Scharf (2) :S0.4, J. Dawson (3) :50.7, M. Tucker (4) :53.9, K. Kee (5) :57.0, G.

Freestyle: L. Timmons (1) 1:06.6, G. Bradbury (4) 1:12.1, M. Wooles (5) 1:15.9, D. Tucker (7) 1:19.6, B. Hamblin (8) 1:21.7. BacksU-oke: L. Timmons (1) 1:19.8, G. Bradbury (4) 1:31.1, M. Wooles (6) 1:35.6, B. Hamblin (7) 1:36.4, D. Tucker (8) 1:39.8,

By NOEL HUGHES Associated Press Spw^ Writer

TROON, Scotland (AP) -Tom Weiskopf was in front today at the start of the second round of the |125,()00 British Open Golf championship after beating back a tough v^d on Troons seaside links that left many contenders struggling to catch up.

British bookmakers quickly reshuffled the betting odds after Weiskoirf scored a four-under^Mur 68 over the 7,064-yard layout alongside Scotluids west coast.

Jack Nicklaus, who shared second place with fellow American Bert Yancey on 69, still was the favorite, with his odds trimmed from 7-2 to 9-4.

Backers could have had 10-1 on Weiskopf before the tournament; now the best the bo<Aies would offer was 4-1.

Weiskopf, Nicklaus and Yancey, together with UJ5. Open winner Johnny Miller, were, about the only players to find a real answer to the gusty winds which varied in strength but never let anyone forget its presence.

Its a funny course for me, said Weiskopf. I cant really figure out udiere to go.

There were plenty of less polite comments on tte conditions which forced many scores into the 80s.

Even the leacto were unanimous that the wind would prob

ably decide the winner of this '102nd British Championship.

Weather forecasters said the prevailing westerly winds which diipped the course may shift to the south a little during todays play.

That ^oild please defending champion Lee Trevino, who was numb after a disappointing 75.

He said he needed a change of wind direction to get into contention.

Trevino, who opened as the second favorite in the betting, dropped to 20-1 as the feld of 153 set out to avoid the 80th place cut which takes place after the second round.

Leading scorers and in Wednesdays first round:

Tom Weiskopf 33-3568 Jack Nicklaus 33-3669 Bert Yancey 30-3969 Coles, Ekigland 34-3771 Butler, England 34-3771 Lanny Wadkins 35-3671 Wilcock, England 33-3871

Russell, England 36-3672 Baker, South Africa 34-3872 Chi Chi Rodriguez 36-3672 Vincenzo, Argratina 33-3972 Devlin, Australia 37-3572 Arnold Palmer 35-3772 Dunk, England 35-3772

Churchill (9) 1:07.8. Breast Breaststroke: L. Timmons Stroke; K. Kee (1) :51.6, D. (Continued on page ID Scharf (2) :52.1, B. Gantt (5)

1:05.2. Butterfly: K. Richards (1) ;41.4, J. Dawson (3) :44.7, M.

Tucker (4) :49.7. Free relay: K.

Richards, D. Scharf, J. Dawson,

K. Kee 2:53.1.

9-10girls: Freestyle: S. Collie _(1) :38.5, B. Randle (2) :42.8, A.

(1)

drove him in. Jeff (3obb then slashed the first of his three triples an out out later scoring Wooten.

Jim Hodges doubled for Havelock in the bottom of the first but was picked off trying to steal third.

Erich Stoddard doubled in the Havelock second but he too failed to score. David Clifton walked to open the third for Greenville and was sacrificed to second. He was left stranded as the next two men went down swinging.

Havelock finally broke the ice in the third with a single run. With one down. Nelson tripled and scored on a wild pitch.

Greenville matched it in the top of the fourth as Cobb tripled again and he scored on a wild pitch.

Havelock threatened to score again, in the fourth, as John Lee doubled and moved to third on a wild pitch after Mike Barchette walked. Wells fanned the next three to get out of the inning.

Greenville also threatened as they put two on in the fifth. Averette doubled and Wooten walked. A wild Pitch let them both move up but could not go farther.

Then in the seventh Greenville sewed up the win with two scores, Wooten drew a two-out walk and stole second. A second walk went to Barry Johnson and both stole up. C!obb slashed another triple scoring both runners for the final 5-1 margin.

Cobbs three triples led the batting for Greenville. Rick Harrell had two hits, both doubles, while Averette had a pair of doubles.

Fridays Sports Baseball

Cambell at ECU

Sr. Babe Ruth at Havelock

Babe Ruth at Ayden Grfiton

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Ladles Beat Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT - Greenvilles Ladles tennis team took a 7-1 decision from Rocky Mount Wednesday although the last doubles match was washed out by rain. The Greenville ladies won all but one singles match.

The summary:

SINGLES

Susan Bussey (G) defeated Bonnie Bennett (RM) 7-5, 6-3.

Frances Cain (G) defeated Julia Jordan (RM) 6-0, 6-1.

Rained Out

All City League games were cancelled last night becuase of rain. No date has been set for them to be made up.

Games postponed were: Jaycees vs. Burger King, Dainty Miad vs. Parkers, Little Sluggers vs. Union Carbide, Balentines vs. Daily Reflector, GUCo. vs. Hardees and Four Seasons vs. Hallows.

Barbara Gose (G) defeated Anne Lewis (RM) 6-0, 6-1.

Martha Stancil (G) defeated Paulette Purser (RM) 6-1, 6-1.

Becky Piner (G) defeated Gret Hechenbleikner (RM) 6-2, 6-3.

Jennifer Green (RM) defeated Anne Sayetta (G) 7-5, 7-6. DOUBLES Cain-Close (G) defeated Bennett-Jordan (RM) 6-3, 6-2.

Bussey-Stancil (G) defeated Lewis-Mae Gravely (RM) 6-3, 7-

Piner-Lou White (G) vs. Hechenbleikner-Green (RM) 4-

6, 4-1 (incompleted because of rain)

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners AAain Plant, Grande Avenue

Whcnyourtaste is young,

Fleischmaims Vadka.

Stay with the clean, clear taste of Fleischmanns. The vodka that takes 277 distilling steps to make your pleasure brighter.

. FIRH

PKice

OISTIUiD FROM GRAIN BY THE FUISCHMAM DISTILLING CORPORATION. PEEKSKILL. NfW YORK; PUINFIELO, ILLINOIS. 60 AND 100 PROOF. 01973

WES

"THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE" GOURAAET SALAD BAR FINEST WINES

Music for ypur Friday night enjoyment by Susie Hill and Ellen Heldenreich.

Mon.-Sat. Sunday

Sp.m.- ap.m.-

10:30 p.m. 10 p.m.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES

400 St. Andrews St. 754-1212

~/t

lawn S Garden

CUARANa

5 PIECE

REDWOOD GROUPING

A Clearance Sale at the peak of the Summer Season! SAVE NOW on this beautiful Lawn Furniture fashioned from America's own Redwood: use it all this Summer!

Set

Reg. <69.95

ALL PRICES GOOD

THRU JULY liini.

PIONEER

living

insurance

Equitable

call

Barrett H. SvmrelL Jr

Coffman Building Ttleplione7Sl4S22

IheBqiunMU LMi

SudolyefBwUnMiM

HMmpMooill.v,N.Y.

MAKES TRAVELING FUN WITH THE

TP6000

3 CU. FT. GARDEN

WHEELBARROW

One of the simplest labor-saving devices ever. Lightweight and correctly balanced.

rsP

10'x7'

STORAGE BUILDING

This attractive, watertight unit will easily store every item listed in this ad plus much, much more!

BUILD

AMniRA

iWlTHDS

Ea.

IN-DASH ^TRACK

AM-FM MULTIPLEX

AUTO & MANUAL TRACK CHANGE

TRACK INDICATOR LIGHTS

15 WATTS

Reg. $99.95

50'

VINYL HOSE

SIMILAR TO MODILSHOWN

Just one of ovor 20 diffrGnt cor ftGroo modoli to chooso from; os low as 28.50 at

[installeci

service

.LAWN & GARDEN

_TOOLS

Shovel Rake Hoe

25% OFF

UP TO

nuMB

flAYMENr PIAN FOR ALU HOME NEEDS^

I PUT WKtUtS TO WORK FOR VOU

ctronic

owroom

LAYAWAY

1306 W. 14th St.

FINANCING

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Gi^eenville, N.C. Telephone; 756-7144

A/Vonday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday

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

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C. Telephone: #53-3111

Monday-Frlday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday

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

0011-73 All (P-IO)

l>uiy Ketiecur. Ureenvllle. N.C.Thuradty, July 12. If73

Luzinski Gets Homers; Aaron Misses 697

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

For Henry Aaron, time is running out. For Gr^ Luzinski, theres plenty of it leftbut hes playing as though hes trying to beat Hammerin Hank to Babe Ruths home run record.

Aaron had a productive night at the plate in Philadelphia Wednesday night with a pair of singles and a double. But he didnt get what hes been going after since last Sunday, namely his 24th homer of the season and 697th of his career which would have moved him within 17 of the Babes once unbeatable record of 714.

The 696 puts Aaron a mere 660 ahead of Luzinskibut for the past two nights, Philadelphias 22-year-old outfielder has been outshining Atlantas most famous slugger.

Luzinski hit a homer in defeat Tuesday night. And on Wednesday night, he hit a pair, the second one a towering two-run shot in the seventh inning to catapult the Phillies to a 6-5 victory over the Braves.

In other National League games, Montreal nosed out Cincinnati 4-3, San Francisco downed the Chicago Cubs 7-3, Houston belted the New York Mets 7-1, Pittsburgh crushed San Diego 10-2 and Los Angeles tamed St. Louis 3-1.

Pitcher Steve Renko may have found hhe secret to winning with Montreal: If theres a job to be done, do it yourself.

Last Saturday night he drove in a pair of runs with two of his

der. Tommy Helms, Skip Jutze and Tommie Agee did the sec-ond4nning damage against Jerry Koosman and gave Dave Roberts all the runs he needed for his route-going victory.

Right-hander Nelson Briles, taking a cue from Renko, drove, in a pair of runs and Willie Stargell hit a record-setting homer for Pirates in their rout of the Padres. And, like Renko, Briles also did the job on the mound, scattering seven San Diego hits. Stargells homer was his 2Sth of the season, giving him a share of the major league lead. And it was the 302nd of his career with the Pirates. That broke the club record held by Ralph Kiner.

Don Sutton, 11-5, taking over the league strikeout lead with 130, fanned a dozen Cardinals and got all the backing he needed from Willie Davis, who cracked a two-run homer for the Dodgers, who managed only two other hits all night off Bob Gibson and reliever Diego Segui.

Best Pitch Of Game Was By Yanks' Munson

ALL SET FOR THE MATCH-Tennis players BHlie-Jean King and Bobby Riggs smile during questioning at a New York news conference yesterday. The two have agreed to meet in a 1100,000 match, but the time and place

have not been agreed upon. The match, billed by its promoter as The Match, will pit the 29-year old current Wimbledon queen against the 55-year old flagbearer of male supremacy. (AP Wirephoto)

Riggs Setting Up For Showdown With King

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Billie

Jean King, the bouncy old lady of tennis, held down the net so Bobby Riggs, the little

No Namath Means Jet Camp Has Opened

By FRANK BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer The sighting of the first Robin is the harbinger of spring.

three hits in a victory over The blooming of the cherry Houston. And on Wednesday blossom is the forerunner of night, he got the key hit in a summer, two-run seventh inning that

beat the Reds. absence of Joe Nam-

Like Luzinski, Ed Goodson signal that the New

had a pair of home runs. His training camp has

second of the game highlighted

San Franciscos five^iin sev- For the fourth time in the enth inning that sent the Cubs last five years. Jets Coach down to defeat. Weeb Ewbank has given the

The Astros parlayed five sin- quarterback permission to regies into three second-inning port late to training camp, runs and Lee May slugged a This year, Namath has some two-run homer to trounce the television commitments to ful-Mets. Bob Watson, Doyg Ra- fm, necessitating the late start

Scoreboard

for the 30-year-old quarterback.

Ewbank said he granted Namaths request willingly, considering the quarterbacks previous record in [%-season drills.

In those two-a-day prac- Northwestern, signed a

tices, Joe works too hard, said tract with the Minnesota

Ewbank. His arm gets sore and his legs sweU up, and when they have to drain his knees, its a mess.

So Ewbank will use the time to give a thorough look to the four other quarterbacks in the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League

National League

East

Pet. G.B.

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

New York

.544

Chicago

40 38

.568

Boston

.536

St. Louis

44 41

.518

Baltimore

.531

Montreal

41 43

.488

Detroit

.517

2Mi

Pittsburgh

39 44

.470

MUwaukee

.500

PhUadelphia

39 47

.453 10

Geveland

.345 m

New York

36 47

.434 W/z

West

Oakland

.557

Los Angeles

55 34

.618

Kansas City

.538

Cincinnati

49 39

.557

California

.529

San Francisco 50 40

.556

Minnesota

.524

Houston

48 44

.522

8 Mi

Chicago

.523

Atlanta

41 50

.451 15

Texas

.353 im

Jets camp; A1 Woodall, who spent last season on the taxi squad; Don Gault, Bill Demory and Jim Foote.

In developments at other NFL training sites, safeties Dick Anderson and Jake Scott ended their threatened holdout from the Miami Dol[rfiins, with Anderson reporting to the Miami camp and Scott reportedly on his way. Rookie defensive end Karl Lorch left camp.

Ermal Alien, 52, a member of the Dallas Cowboys coaching staff since 1962, was reported in fair condition at a California hospital after apparently suffer

ing a heart attack. Rookie wide receivers Mike Amos of Cal Poly and Eric Cross of Stanford, left camp voluntarily.

Wide receiver Jim Lash, a third round draft choice from con-Vik-ings.

Gary Hrivnak, a lineman from Purdue, signed with the Chicago Bears. Hrivnak, used at defensive end and tight end for the Boilermakers, will play defensive tackle for Chicago.

The Philadelphia Eagles placed running back Larry Crowe and linemen Bill FarreU and Sid Bailey on waivers after each failed the physical.

The Buffalo Bills placed guard Jim Reilly on waivers.

Rookie Scott Lewis of Grambling was missing from the Houston Oilers camp and was waived.

Offensive tackle Tim Stokes, a third round choice from Oregon, signed a contract with the Los Angeles Rams.

Linebacker Mike Kutter quit the New England Patriots after Wednesdays practice.

Sarazen Cans Hole-in-One

San Diego 31 56 .356 23 Wednesdays Games Houston 7, New York 1 San Francisco 7, Chicago 3 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 5 Montreal 4, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 10, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 1 Thursdays Games Houston (Forsch 8-8) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 7-7), N Pittsburgh (Walker 4-7) at San Diego (Kirby 5-9), N St. Louis (Folkers 2-0) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 7-6)^ N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Houston at Philadelphia, N Montreal at Atlanta, 2 New York at Cincinnati, 2 Chicago at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Diego, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco,

Swimming ...

(Continued from page 11)

1:28.5, D. Tucker (2) 1:39.8, B. Hamblin (4) 1:40.7, M. Wooles (6) 1:44.0. Butterfly: G. Bradbury (2) 1:23.6 Free relay: L. Timmons, G. Bradbury, M. Wooles. D. Rucker 2:13.3.

13-14 girls: Freestyle: M. Storey (5) 1:34.7, C. Jamison (7) 1:45.0. Backstroke; J. Gantt (1)

^ 1:31.6, C. Jamison (5) 1:53.3. Breaststroke: J. Gantt (3) 1:42.7, C. Jamison (4) 1:46.0, M. Storey (7) 1:56.8. Butterfly: J. Gantt (2) 1:29.2.

15-17 boys: Freestyle: A. Klose (4) 1:09.0, Backstroke: A. Klose (3) 1:33.4. Breaststroke: A. Klose (4) 1:41.9.

15-17 girls: Freestyle: L. Walton (2) 1:16.3, L. Gantt (3) 1(27.5. Backstroke: L. Walton (2) 1:37.5, L. Gantt (4) 1:40.0, Breaststroke: L. Gantt (2) 1:45.3. Butterfly: L. Walton (2) ^1:47.0.

Wednesdays Games Oakland 9, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 3, Boston 0 Baltimore 7, California 1 Detroit 14, Texas 2 Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 1 New York 2, Chicago 1 Thursdays Games Oakland (Blue 7-5) at MU-waukee (Slaton 6-6)

Cleveland (Wilcox 5-4 and Kekich 1-3) at Mipnesota (Woodson 9-4 and Bane 0-1), 2, N

Kansas City (Drago 9-8) at New York (Dobson 4-3), N Texas (Clyde 1-1) at Boston (Pattin 8-11), N California (Singer 14-4) at Detroit (Strahler 3-2), N Baltimore (Jefferson 2-1) at Chicago (Johnson 2-2), N Fridays Games Cleveland at Minnesota, N Baltimore at (Tiicago, N Oakland at Milwaukee, N C^ifomia at Detroit, N Kansas City at New York, N Texas at Boston, N

By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer TROON, SCOTLAND (AP) Gene Sarazen, the most sprightly 71-year-old star in golf, skied the baU into the cup Wednesday for an amazing hole-in-one during the first round of the British Open Championship.

The moment I punched that five iron to the green I knew the baU was going into the cup, said the stocky veteran who plays in the old golfing gear that the British call plus-fours and the Americans call knickers.

Sarazen, who first came to Troon exactly 50 years ago, was applauded off the course by the Scottish crowds. He won the British Open in 1932, and as a former champion, he doesnt have to qualify for the tournament.

Only a few hours before entering, he told friends; This will have to be my last big tournament. If I break 85 in the first round Ill be lucky. TTheres no way I could make

the cut.

Sarazen, a golfing legend, and a darling of the Scottish fans, wound up with a seven-over-par 79.

Nevertheless, everyone was cheering for him.

Im glad my hole-in-one was filmednobody would have believed that Id have done it otherwise, Sarazen said.

It was his seventh aceand the first in 40 years.

ARCO <>

HEATING OILS

Complete Oil Burner Service

Computer Printed Invoices Power Vac Furnace Cleaning

Leon L. Moore Oil Company

2112 Dickinson Avenue Phone 756-3686

BATEMANS ANIMAL CLINIC

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

LARRY J. ROBERTS D. V. M.

FOR THE PRACTICE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

200 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Office Hours Mon.-Fri.; 8:30-6:00 Saturday: 8:00-5:00

Telephone

752-3148

752-2439

hustler, could jump it with ease.

I dont need that, said Riggs, feigning indignity.

He tippy-toed over, nevertheless, but if he has his way itU be the last time hell concede anything to the reigning Wimbledon queen.

With $lOO,OQ6*n the line, hes out to prove ttat a 55-year-old has-beai whoj^ps vitamin pills like pea^^ can beat the worlds b^ woman26 years his junior.

nie match Riggs has been dreaming about for months became a reality Wednesday when Jerry Perenchio, the promoter who thrives on spectaculars, agreed to put up the cash for the biggest single payoff in the history of tennis.

Only the date and site have yet to be set, but Perenchio who promoted the 1971 heavy weight title fight between Mu hammad Ali and Joe Frazier promised the details would an nounced soon.

Riggs tried to bait Billie Jean long before he hooked Margaret Court in a $10,000 Mothers Day fiasco. FinaUy Mrs. King bit.

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sp<Hls Writer Fritz Peterson and Sparicy Lyle combined to pitch a four-hitter, but the best throw the New York Yankees made Wednesday was by catcher Thurman Munson.

With the Yanks clinging to a 2-1 lead, Chicago had runners on first and second with none out in the ninth. Lyle came on to relieve Peterson, and pindi-hitter Tony Muser stey^ied to the plate with orders to Inint.

Lyle fired a hard slider and Muser missed. After hesitating, Munsm fired to shortstop Hal Lanier, picking pinchnrunner Joe Ke<High off second.

Sparkys slider was almost a fastball, said Munson. I saw Lanier moving to second and I threw hard. Keough was just caught leaning.

Lyle than struck out Jdm Jeter, who came in to bat for Muser, and threw out Carlos May on a bunt attempt to record his 23rd save oC the season, tops in the majors.

Ron Blomberg homered in the seccHid inning and Lanier doubled and Horace Garke singled him home in the fourth for the Yankees runs. CThicago scored off Peterson, 7-10, in the fifth when Bill Melton doubled -and Ken Henderson singled.

The victory, combined with Bostons 3-0 loss at Minnesota, enabled the Yankees to move back into first place in the tight American League East p^ant race.

In other American League games, the Oakland As beat the Geveland Indians 9-3, the Detroit Tigers whipped the Texas Rangers 14-2, the Balti

more (Moles defeated the California Angels 7-1 and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Kansas City Royals 8-1.

The Red Sox, meanwhile, who started the game in first place by ttuM percoitage points, were stymied by the six-hit pitching of (rf Minnesotas Bert Blyleven. 12-8.

Catfish Hunter kept Oakland atop the AL West and raised his record to 14-3 with a four-hitter against Geveland. Sal Bando homered for the As, Jack Brohamer and (Seorge Hendrick for the Indians.

Jim Northrup slammed a pair of three-run homers and

Aaron At A Glance

By Ihe Associated Press 1973 Home runs 23

Most recent Home Run July 8 1973 Games Remaining 70 Babe Ruths Record 714 Aarons Career Home Runs 696 Aarons Magic Number 18

Aaron got two singles and a double in five times at bat Wednesday night as Atlanta lost to PhUadelphia 6-5.

The weekly age-groap track meet osually held at the East Carolina track will not be held this week. It wUl be mn at Its usual time of 2:30 p.m. on the following Saturday.

drove in eight runs as the Tigers walloped Texas. The runs were the most scored by Detroit since July 12, 1969 and eight RBI were the most for a Tiger play^ since Northnq) hit a pahr of grand slam homers on June 8, 1968.

Willie Horton added a three-run double and Dick McAulifte and Duke Sims had homers for the Tigers.

Rookie batterymates sparked Milwaukee to victory. Eddie Rodriguez, 2-0, pitched a five-hitter udiile catcher Darrell Porter hit a three-run homer and drove in anotiier run with a basesJoaded walk.

In the Natkmal League, Houston beat the New York Mets 7-1, San Francisco topped the Chicago (Tubs 7-3, Philadelphia nii^ Atlanta 641, Mmtreal edged Cincinnati 4-3, Pittsburg belted San Diego 10-2 and Los Angeles turned back St. Louis 3-1.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO.

For Full Details On Our

"COWAR-OEX

Control Programs

7S2-517S

HONDA

omr BIKES

MINIBIKES ON/OFF ROAD BIKES TRAIL BIKES

ROAD BIKES

HONOALINE

All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place.

M()RE MODELS MORE SERVICE MORE ACCESSORIES MORE PARTS

Stan's Sports Center

3205 EAST lOTH STREET

From IWWrtytel>llnl,ilondaha Has.

Grande CanadiaiL

From the last North American frontier.

Made smooth from selected Canadian Whiskies.

EIOHTV OOf ORWOE

The Dally Rejector, Greenville. N.C.Thnnday, July 12, if7313

esc

NOW EFFECTIVE AT SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO.

AYOEN, N.C.WMlHKHESrMTEREST RATES ONAU. SAMNCS PIANS6Y2% two-and-a-half-year savings bonds.6%oneyear savings bonds.

Present holders of our 5V2% one year savings bonds as well as holders of our 5%% two-year savings bonds will automatically earn 6% interest effective as of July 1, 1973.5V2% Premium Passbook Plan.

Present Premium Passbook Plan5%Reguiar Savings Accounts.

customers will automatically earn at

]

the rate of 6/2% as of July 1, 1973.

Present regular savings customers will automatically earn at

the new rate of 5% as of July 1, 1973.

MOVE UP, MOVE YOUR SAVINGS FUNDS TO

Southern Bank & Trust Co.

1 ^

IV .

MEMBER

FDiC

"We're Dependable

AYDEN, N. C.

746-6139

14~The Dfttly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thnnday, July 12, ItTS

Nearly Asked Hoover To Quit

CHARLOTTE, N.C.(AP)- White House chief of staff, H.R.

President Nixon was on the brink of asking J. Edgar Hoover to step down as FBI director in late 1971, the Oiarlotte Observer says in todays editions.

The paper says in a dispatch from its Washington bureau, One reason for the ner-firing, a well-placed administration source said, was Hoovers stubborn refusal in 1970 to go along with a White House plan to increase spying activities against domestic dissidents and radicals.

The story by Saul Friedman referred only to this source, Who was not otherwise identified.

The dispatch said that to the dismay of White House and Justice Deparment officials who wanted to see Hoover leave, and who thought they had a commitment from the President, Nixon unaccountably backed down at the last minute...

The source learned about the abortive effort to relieve Hoover months later, following the directors death on May 2, 1972.

Several of the Presidents top advisers, including the then

Bob Haldemaq, had urged the President on several occasions during 1971 to dismiss Hoover in a dignified fashion.

Nixon is said to have refused until late in the year.

As the source related what he later learned. Hoover met with the President, who had agreed to ask Hoover to step aside by the end of the year.

Hoover, who would have celebrated his 77th birthday on Jan.l, 1972, was long past the mandatory retirement age of 70. But President Nixon, like President Johnson, had given Hoover a special exception each year.

When Hoover met Nixon, the source said. The few who knew what was going on expected the President to tell Hoover to step down. But when Hoover left, he still had the job.

Asked why'Nixon changed his mind, the source shrugged: We didnt learn the reason. We just figured he couldnt do it.

On other occasions the President has shown extreme reluctance to personally fire members of his administration. He usually gave the task to subordinates.

Watergate Committee, Prosecutor Urge Nixon To Ease Paper Stand

SKYLABII EMBLEM This is the emblem tot the second manned Skylab mission. The central figure, adapted from one by Leonardo da Vinci, illustrates the proportions of the human form and suggests the many studies over the two spheressymbolizing the Sun and Earthtwo other areas to be studied in the 56-day mission. The crew is set to start the mission in late July. (AP Wirephoto)

Social Security

PaymentsUpped

Mills Assured Of Pain Relief

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., says he has been assured it is possible to be completely relieved of a back pain that prompted him to consider retirement.

Ive talked to a number of doctors yesterday and today who tell me its entirely possible if I just follow the regimen that they would lay out for me that I could be completely relieved of pain, said Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.

He was interviewed in Washington Tuesday and the program was carried on KTHV television here Wednesday night.

Mills, 64, said he expected a

complete cure of his back prob- ____

lem if he would take things eas- infringed on by the American ier. Tobacco Co. in the manufacture

He added that he could car- of cigarettes, ry on with my own congression- A suit was filed Tuesday in al duties but might have to U.S. District Court by Reynolds designate others on the com- Leasing Corp. of Jacksonville, mittee to help handle that Fla., as present holder of the workload. patents. Reynolds Tobacco is

Mills said he would decide the parent company of Rey-whether to run again for Con- nolds Leasing, gress after I find whether 1 The action is directed against can get relief from the pain American Brands Inc. of Reids-that I have been enduring. ville, which is affiliated with Asked if he would seek either the American Tobacco Co.

the House speakership or the vice presidential nomination on a ticket with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, Mills said:

I dont know whether I would be interested in running for either of the jobs if I were totally and completely free of any pain.

Reynolds Files Suit

GREENSBORO (AP) The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. claims two patents issued to it in 1970 for increasing the filling capacity of tobacco are being

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations 30 million recipients of Social Security can look forward to bigger monthly checks under a law signed by Presi-doit Nixon.

In a statement Wednesday, Nixon said he was extremely pleased to sign the legislation, which will increase Social Security benefits by at least 5.6 per cent effective July 1, 1974.

The President termed the changes good news for millions of our citizens.

The new law also places Social Security taxes on annual earnings of up to $12,600 effective Jan. 1.

Taxpayers earnings up to $10,800 now are subject to the 5.85 per cent Social Security tax. A previous bill raised the maximum to $12,000 next year, but this is changed by the new law.

The White House estimated monthly benefits will increase by at least 5.6 per cent and could rise by 5.8 per cent, depending on computations of living cost increases.

Nixon said the critical feature of the bill is an increase in Social Security benefits of more than 5 per cent next year in order to meet the rteing costs of living.

I have long held that Social Security cannot contribute to genuine financial security until it provides an automatic means of compensating for cost-of-liv-ing increases.

Congress last year provided for automatic increases in benefits as living costs rise, effective in January 1975.

The mid-1974 increase in the latest legislation was designed to help bridge the gap until the escalator clause takes effect.

The new law also raises to $2,400 a year the amcHmt an individual can earn and still collect full benefits. The ceiling had been $2,100 a year.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soiate Watergate committee and special prosecutor Archibald Cox are inressuring President Nixon to modify his tough stand against releasing presidential papers and avoid a constitutional confrontation.

Committee members scheduled a closed session today to discuss the possibility of trying to subpoena the White House documents, but an aide said he does not expect any decision on the issue this soon.

Rufus Edmisten, aide to Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said in an interview he doubts the committee will do more than consider what course of action to take to obtain the materials the committee needs to do its job.

An Associated Press survey of all seven members of the Senate Watergate investigating committee disclosed no votes in favor of issuing a subpoena to the President to appear and testify.

But it appeared a majority could be mustered for a vote telling the. President to surrender those documents the committee believes it needs for its investigation.

Edmisten said the senators are looking for signs. But so far weve seen no dove, no olive branch.

The committee has asked the White House for all documents

relevant to the activities of staff members involved in the 1972 campaign.

President Nixon wrote Ervin last week that to comply with the request would Inevitably result in the attrition and the evratual destruction of the indispensable in-inciple of confidentiality of presidential papas.

Edmisten said the only sign the White House might back away from that hard line was oral communications asking for a more specific request.

Meanwhile, it was learned that Cox has beoi quietly negotiating with the White H(Hise in an effort to avoid a similar confrontation over presidential documents relating to Watergate.

A White House spokesman acknowledged that discussions are going on with the prosecutors office and that, so far, the issue is unresolved.

Cox has maintained he expects to have access to all documents necessary for his investigation and that he would make a public issue out of any lack of cooperation by the administration.

In related developments: Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said that, effective last May 23, presidential aides were barred RALEIGH (AP) State em- from copying documents they ployes are being given a hint to worked on while at the White

Hint: Use Seat Belts

fasten seat belts.

Signs are going up in state-owned parking lots remaining the state workers to fasten the belts. The move was started by the State Department of Transportation through Boyd Miller, administrator of the transportation safety program.

The signs are a reminder for workers to fasten their belts, especially whai theyre in state vehicles on official business, MUler said. We hope the effect will rub off and the people will wear their belts when theyre in their private cars.

House.

Warren had no explanation for the delay in announcing the

ground rules.

The White House invoked executive privilege in U.S. District Court Wednesday in response to a subpoena to produce documents relating to a decision to increase milk price supports.

The subpoena was issued May 10 in connection with a civU suit filed by Ralph Nader, which alleged the administration raised the price supports in exchange for campaign contributions.

Dairy industry executives contributed $422,500 to the Nixon re-election campaign.

Asked if he anticipated a court battle on executive privilege, Edmisten said, I can foresee one if the committee were to subpoena the papers. The White House then might ask the courts to quash the subpoena.

Youve got a very historic confrontation building here, he said.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S SEAC-H PAYILIN

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

y y y y y y ^

BRIN6 THE WHOLE FAMILY TO WHERE THE SAVINGS ARE!

umm

GUARAI

STOWES

MTEED SATISFACTION

Sale Day Is Everyday At

Groffs Wall Coverings

You name it, we have it or can get it.

IF IT'S WALLPAPER

CLOSEOUTS & DISCONTINUED PATTERNS

Mback Vinyls was $7.00............50 $2.95

Vinyl Coated Paper

Prepasted Paper $9.95- now >$L95 Ron

We Do Complete Job Labor & Paper

Average Bedreem Takes 12 Rells............................$75.00

Average Kitchen Takes 8 Rells...............................$30.00

Average Bath Take 4 te 0 Rells $25.00 te $30.00

Over 50 Rolls A Bigger Oiscount

Get a neighbor to buy with you for discount on hanging

We keep 15,000 te 20,000 rells in stock. Ne waiting less yen nrder, then we can have it sent te year heme.

ONLY ONE TRIP NECESSARY

Groff Wallpaper Outlet

Located 2 MMos South of Kinston On Hwy. 258 or Jacksonville Hwy.

P h^^ie^^^527-079^^^^

KRATON RUBBER SOLE

DECK SHOES^;

'^4BAA

INSOLE FOR COMFORT. WHIIU SIZES FOR MEN, LADIES,

CHILDREN t infants: MACHINE WASHARLE

SERVING PITCHER

WITH AOJUSTAILE TOP. DURARLE PLASTIC

RIGHTGUARO

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE

MkM 8nrd AnH'Pmpiraiil

ojjHMjB 2-5 Oz. Com In Twin Pock

TWO 5 OZ. CANS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

REG.

99e

FUSTIC DRAPES

WITH VAUNCE.

DECORATOR COLORS

FULL SIZE

2.7 OUNCE

CLOSE-UP

Tooth Foite ^

Rular eiavM A

25 FOOT^OuX^i

ALUIWINUM4: FOIL

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER

MEMORIAL DRIVE,OREiNVILLE,N.C. T14EAST2ndSt.Wsliingtoa N.C.

OPEN DAILY A.M..VR.M.

PRICII 6000 THR0U6M tArVRDAV WHIII POAMTITIII lAlT. UANTITV RI6NTI RISMV |

Inchil Wide

OUR REG. 27c

LARGE S. THICK

BATH TOWEUi

CHOOSE FROM A LARGE SELECTION BRIGHT COLORS AND PATTERNS

OUR REG. S1.27

lLAAA.AA.f.AAAAAA A A A AAAAAAAAA A A ^ /it!

Asks New Study For Alaskan Pipeline

By JAMES PHILUP8 Aisociated Prett Writer '

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ac-cuaing the oil companies of creating an energy crisis, Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., has asked the Senate to delay sfCtion on the Alaskan pipeline whUe studying an alternative route through caada.

It is my belief that a pipe-Une-delivery system through the Mackenzie Valley of Canada would be the most logical means of transporting North Slope oil to American markets," Mndale said Wednesday.

In his Senate speech. Mndale introduced an amendment calling for the government to immediately begin negotiating with Canada for the pipeline. The measure also would require an ll^onth study by the

National Academy of Sciences, comparing the economic, environmental and national-security aspects of the alternative routes.

Mcmdale said: It is quite clear that there is a real connection between the nations energy problems, the creation of that in*otdem, and the desire

by the oil industry for lucrative concessions from Congress.

Thequestion before us is whether we will make a major decision affecting American oiergy needs on the basis of adequate information, or vdi^er we will ratify a decision made by a few huge oil companies, acquiesced to by

American government agencies and never seriously tested." There were dissmng views. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., said that, if a pipeline to carry Alaskan oil passes through another country, you can never be sure it will be made available to the United States." ^ Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Aluka,

agreed. It is unreasonable to

assume that Canada will deny its own people oil for our benefit, he said.

In other related developments Wednesday:

The New Jersey Su|wme Court ruled that major oil companies cannot sumnuully cancel franchise agreements with

service stations unless they can show that the station owner failed to substantially perform his obligations under the lease and dealer agreement.

-5en. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., charged at a Senate antitrust subcommittee hearing that major oil companies were looking for new home heating

oil accounts while denying independent retailers adequate fuel supplies.

Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., accused the petrdeum industry of failing to commit substantial resources to research and development. He was testifying before a Senate Interior subcommittee.

The Senate, by 88 to 4 vote, approved an amendment requiring Senate confirmation of the director of the energy policy office. The amendment would permit Colorado Gov. John A. Love, the recently appointed energy coordinator, to perform his duties pending a confirmation vote.

LET US PRICE & FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION.

Prticripliont the moil im-porlont port of oor buslnets! Nel to yoof family phyucian. no one is more concerned about your heolth than ECK-ERDS pharmacist

CICATOIS Of tfASONAf If DfUG niCiS

This Weeks Fountain Special:

STRAWBERRY t%t%r

38'

SUNDAE

CAMERA FILM HEADQUARTERS ...

with a complete line ot famous name cameras and film to fill them! You get big, big savings on film processing ond developing, too, at ECK-ERD'S! ... a 25% Discount

BAR-B-Q NEEDS!

No-Fault Plan Hit

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) The Florida Supreme Court has struck down a portion of the states no-fault automobile insurance law but state officials say they are confident the remainder is constitutional.

This decison does not give me any cause for alarm," Deputy State Atty. Gen. Barry Richard said Wednesday after the court invalidated a section of the law i*ohibiting motorists without collision insurance from suing for property damage in minor traffic accidents.

They have left the door open for the possibility that they will uphold the remainder of the act," Richard said. He noted that another suit challenging the entire law is pending before the high court.

The 4-3 decison sent a Miami womans case back to a Dade County court that had ui^ld the prohibition. The woman challenged the law after being previted from suing to collect $250 in damages from a traffic accident.

The invalidated portion prohibited parsons without optional coUisioi coverage from filing suit to recover {sroperty damages under $550, the thredidd for sddng dMiifiles under the no-fault provisiou (rf the Flori-ida law.

Justice James Adkins Jr., writing for the majority, said the legislature did not have the powor to abolish the common law ri^t to sue without ix)-viding a reasonable alternative to protect the rights of the pe(^ (rf the state to redress for iqjuries."

Hie majority opinion added that the legislature also must show overpowering public necessity" before eliminating such a right.

PORTABLE

KITCHEN

COOKER-SMOKER

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Shop Daily til 9:30 P.M. & Sunday 1-8 P.M.

LAWN NEEDS

CARPET-CUT 21-INCH

LAWN MOWER

3 H.P.

* Stratton

ngine

Richard expressed confidence the state could demonstrate both factors when defending the entire no-fault law.

Hie law, enacted in the closing hours of the 1971 legislature, enables motorists to collect medical and property damages from their own insurance companies, regardless of vriio was at fault in the accident, if prqioty damage was below $650 and personal injury claims were under $1,000.

Burton Hat His Side

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) Richard Burtcm says his estranged wife, Elizabeth Taylor, is (xmstantly seddng problems. But he adds: I cant live without her," a West German daily newspaper reports.

She worries about her figure, about her grandchildren, about her mother, about the color of her teeth and expects that I dn^ everything to imme-diatdy devote myself to these problems. I cannot," Burtmi is quoted as saying in the interview published Wednesday in Bfld Zeitung.

Life with the 41-year-old actress was stormy, but this peace is driving me crazy," Burton is quoted as saying.

Burton also reportedly said that acUn* Peter Lawford cmi-tributed to the Burtons separa-ti<m.

Hie interview in the couples Ukoom villa in Switzerland came a day after a West Go*-man magazine quoted Miss Taylor as saying that mutual jealousy led to the coiqdes separation after nine years of marriage.

Burton was last reported at the home of his lawyer in ()uogue, N.Y., and was not im-_ly available for comment.

Features; Horizontol-Pull Recoil . .Starter; 21" cut with deep-drow *tde Dischorge Deck, 7" wheels. Remote Engine Control on easy Foldout handle; Safely Guard on Discharge Chute; rear - Guard. Model 3763RS.

TAMPAX

TAMPONS

regular or super

package of 40

$1 19

pop-up wash-ups!

Wet Ones

MOIST TOWELETTES

Handy for infant cleanup, diaper change, in the cor or ot home.

JOHNSONS

Baby Powder

ECONOMY SIZE

AQUA NET

HAIR SPRAY

CURITY

COTTON BALLS

bag of

300

SWETiUIW2$1IK)

PACKETS

DR. WEST

TOOIHBIIOSIIES

Q-TIPS

COTTON SWABS

pkg.of

408

99'

JUST WONDERFUL

HAIR SPRAY

2 foii99'

BARBASOL !i".

MADLYN SUE AAc

Bubbling Bath OilUi^ QO

PACQUIN 9 QQc

Extra Pry Hand Lotion ^ FOR

CURAD

DANDAGES

IPANA

TOOTHPASTE

2-11

ECKERD'SHOUSEHOLD^

ENVELOPES FOR 59

SOFTIQE

BATH BEADS

ECKERD'S

ilCOHOl

21*29*

Sudden Tan

BRONZING FOAM

Hnuizes inslanlly . . Ians jot

tiays . . . mttislarizes. too.'

JVe-OZ.

aerosol con

FINAL NET

Invisible Hair Net

Holds 3 times longer than the lead inf! hair spray!

8-oz. spray bottle

SURE

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

regular or unscented

9-02.

size

fia OFF!^

PS INSECT

ioff!

REPELLENT

7-ox. oerosol

77)

^ RAID

^ YADD fUAB

YARD GUARD FOGGER

16'/^-ob. aerosol

$1 57

SNYDER

3DX TV ANTENNA

$487

Your TV picture con be clearer sharper with the aid o( this electronically antenno.

IfThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. July 12. 1973

The 'Worry Clinic'

Advice May Be To Their Benefit

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 13,1973

Airlines, you better heed Andrews shrewd advice! The railroads fajjed to make consumer surveys until airplanes diverted much of their passenger business. So you better perform some consumer surveys before it is too late. Hungry passengers resent delay!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE X-558: Andrew R., aged 44, is a management expert.

Dr. Crane, he began, I recently refereed a conflict between the airplane pilots and the airlines.

Many pilots are brilliant professional men, such as psychologists, lawyers and other specialists who enjoy flying, both for its high salaries and the zest of the game.

The salary scales range from about $17,500 to $49,000, with extra pay for those who operate the gigantic 747 planes.

These pilots and co-pilots must take frequent rigid medical exams.

So they know their future (like that of professional athletes) may not continue for many years.

Thats one reason they now demand such high salaries and other fringe benefits that are no longer compatible with large scale aviation.

For example, in the 1920s when prop planes were in vogue

TV Log

WNCt

THURSDAY

7;00 Truth or

Conseq

7:30 Tell The Truth 9:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11130 AAovie FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Morning Med 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kang. 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 Pyr

11:00 Gambit 11130 Love of 11:55 Timely 12.00 News

Ch. 9

12:30 Search 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 : 00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth i

8:00 60 Min Life 9:00 Movie Tips 11:00 News 11:30 IVtovie

WITN

THURSDAY

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 FRIDAY

6:30 I Love Lucy 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show

and took maybe 20 hours or more to cross the country, the pilots were paid a premium for bringing their plane to its destination an hour early.

They also received extra bonuses for reduction in gasoline consumption, etc.

But pilots, I am sure, would be willing to negotiate for even lower pay if they were also guaranteed jobs after an adverse medical exam stopped their actual flying duties.

Thus, if they could go into Public Relations or Management or other phases of the huge airplane industry, they would not have that insecurity of wondering when they might suddenly be medically grounded.

In meeting the zooming costs, moreover, airlines have often offended their passenger clientele.

For example, I recently returned via plane from New York to Chicago.

And I clocked the time it took the stewardesses to run up and down the aisles, taking orders for whiskey.

They devoted 90 minutes to their liquor customers, leaving us only 30 minutes for getting our dinners.

In fact, the plane had started its descent for OHare Airport while the girls were pushing their carts along the aisle.

The dishes rattled and one of the carts started racing down the aisle, because of the steep angle of the descending plane.

The airlines claim they make a lot of money using stewardesses as bar maids.

But I counted the number of drinks served, and found that the total profit wouldnt offset just one additional passenger ticket!

Meanwhile, passengers grumbled about getting their dinner late and then couldnt enjoy their coffee because of the planes descent at Chicago.

Well, if veteran pilots were given jobs in Public Relations, they would certainly iron out this rhubard over liquor sales that alienate passengers and upset the efficient serving of the 100 other pay customers who crave food on schedule, dont you think?

Efficiency Engineering To which I say a firm Amen.

Since I travel a great deal on lecture tours all over America, I have likewise resented the affront to maybe 100 hungry passengers just because a few tense patrons want to soothe

4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeanie 5.00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 News

7:00 Sportsman 7:30 Adam 12

and

9:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 Sanford

10:00 Dinah's Place 8:30 Little People

9:00 Movie

11.00 Sale of the h-qo News 11:30 Tonight ^^ollywood Sq. 1:00 Midnight Spec

1, ^ 2:30 News

12:30 Who, What,

12:55 News

VVCTI-TV Ch. 12

f.rl In MV Lite .00 General 3:30 One Life To

Ch. 7

1:00 Not tor Women 1:30 Three on a

2:00 Days of Our their fears via vodka or whiskey.

3:00 Another World

And it doesnt produce better 30 Return to PubHc Relations to make $100 on liquor sales which barely offset one extra passenger ticket!

Most of our airplanes during the week are only partly filled, anyway.

And the many crashes, plus hijacking episodes, arent improving the appeal of air travel, so the airlines better heed Andrews pertinent advice. (Always write to Dr. Crane in icare of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of

THURSDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith' 3 7:30 Death Valleyi 8:00 Mod Squad Loy ..:

9:00 Kung Fu ^'00 GiUigan s

10:00 Streets Of ^'30 Gomer Pyle 11:00 News 5:00 Beverly Hill

11:30 Dick Cavett 5:30 News

100 News 6:00 News . ii . .

PR,DAY 6:30 Beat the Clock I hlS bOOklets)

7:00 Uncle Waioo 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Rocky 8. His 7:30 Bobby Gold

Friends sboro

8:00 New Zoo 8:00 Brady Bunch

8:30 AAontage 8:30 Odd Couple

9:30 Mtovie 9:00 Room 222

11:30 Brady Bunch 9:30 Love Thy

12:00 Password Neiphhfir

12:30 Split Second 10:00 Love Amer 1:00AM My Style . 1:30 Make A Deal H'OO News 2: 00 Newlywed 11'30 Dick Cavett Jdame 1:00 News

WUNK CTi. .25

4:00 Mr, Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co,

6:00 Evening Ed.

6 :30 Zoom 7:00 Cookin' Cajun 7:30 NC People 8.00 Watergate

Chen

THURSDAY

7:00 Joyce 7:30 Music 8:00 Watergate FRIDAY 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Elect Co, 12:00 Sign Off

A DOGS TALE WAKAYAMA, Japan (AP) -A small shaggy dog was spotted on a street with a paper-wrapped package in its mouth. When two men approached the dog, it dropped the bundle and ran away.

Police said the men found $300,000 in the package.

MEADOWBIIOOK

OEVIlS

WEDDING

NIGHT"

RATED R ALSO

TWILIGHT

PEOPLE

RATED PG

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmville Hwy. Phone 7S6-0848 6 Miles West Of Greenville, On 264

STARTS

TODAY

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

CARROLL RICHTER'S

'TKM)S(XffE

from th Carroll Rightar Initituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when your keyword should be organization of whatever you need to put in perfect working order. You are able to expand in areas that are important to you. A full moon stimulates much activity. Avoid any arguments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to be diplomatic with higher-ups today, otherwise you could hav| serious setbacks where career matters are concerned Dont forget to pay an important bill. Seek good advice.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have responsibilities to take before planning a trip. Try not to fall for a charmers plan and save yourself trouble and expense. Show that you have willpower. Consult the right people.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you keep promises you have made. Show that you understand your business very well. Loved one could be in a bad mood, but use tact and all is fine. Sidestep an annoying troublemaker,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Have little to do with associates today, since they are in an irate mood. One in public life could oppose you now, but take it in stride Dont take any risks. Think in a happier vein.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Although you are irate at having so much work to do, keep busy and you can gain the benefits you seek. Health treatments can improve your appearance now Show devotion to mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans for inexpensive pleasure now and have more fun because you know you can afford it. Look into a new outlet that could be profitable in the future. Improve on your credit.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) There could be a serious argument at home now if you are not careful so use tact. Keep busy making necessary repairs. Not a good day to start an uptrend toward greater success.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure that you use much care in motion and dont be belligerent with officers of the law or you could get into trouble. An ally should be treated with understanding at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use more honest methods instead of trying to force your way into whatever you want, which would not be appreciated by others Show others that you like them and add to happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may be bitter to a good friend you feel has been disloyal, but this is not the case, so cool it. Dress well and engage in more social activity. Show more appreciation to associates.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont think that others are imposing upon you. Keep busy by attending to the tasks ahead of you with enthusiasm. Use your finest judgment now, since your intuition is not working well.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) A friend appears depressed, but this is because there are problematical matters you have no control over. Not a good day for attending group aiffairs Make long-range plans for the future

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a bom organizer and would do well in such fields as real estate, business, merchandizing and the like. Teach early to be a good listener, otherwise your progeny could talk away many of the fine opportunities that are in this chart. Give spiritual training early in life. Dont force sports on this youngster.

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

Carroll Righter s Individual Forecast for your sign for

August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and

in Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P 0. Box

629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

$100,000 Back Pay

CHARLOTTE (AP)The

AFL-CIO says eight North Carolina workers fired by J.P. Stevens in unionization efforts in 1968 have received more than $100,000 in back pay from

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS ,,

31. Sickly

32. Surpass

33. Eat away

34. Customers advocate

36. Potato 38. Chemist's workshop 40. Vacant 43. Offspring

47. Promissory uo. note

48. Vandal

49. Deserve

50. Buddy

51. Annoy

52. Controvert

53. Dutch commune

1. Puppys mother 4. Spanish artist 8. Turmeric

11.-Khan

12. Froster

13. Caravansary

14. Spoil

15. Meddler 17. Secret

19. Very

20. Irk 22. Single

26. Peacock blue 28. Umpires decision 30. Anger

the textile chain recratly under court ordo*.

Harold Mclver of the AFL-CTO Industrial Union Department in Charlotte says two more former Stevens employes, in Rock Hill, S.C., are expected to receive payments totaling more than $17,000 in the next few days.

DaQC iauQuu auEUD

KdLi aua [rlKQC [jaOLJCiUEl .CSHfclf" QliJH

natuQO auasi QGiziET ana auumaQQi [SQQU asDaBui QQLJ BaQD

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

197J, TKt Chkao TriNM

Both sides vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH * AK8S ^ J8 0 J865 973

diamond tricks. However, the hand requires great care. After releasing the queen-jack of spades, there is no obvious entry to get to dummy so that declarer can score dummys master

EAST 10 7 6 2 K 0 10 6 0 7

6 54 2

East

Pass

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Moist

2. Culture medium

3. Garden flower

4. Prophetess

Por time 32 min.

AP Nawtfaafum

7-12

5. Medieval ' shield

6. Caesura

7. Test

8. Kind of coffee

9. Terminate 10. Some

16. Kidney bean 18. Front 21. Card game

23. Trachea

24. Generation

25. Light moisture

26. Brooch

27. Armpit

29. Prosperous ' times

32. Swapped

33. Russian department store

35. Pipe joint 37. Coin 39. Scottish hill

41. Natterjack

42. Christmas

43. Greek letter

44. Charioteer

45. Printer's need

46. Sea bird

WEST 4 943 ^973 0 Q 10 4 3 KJ10

SOUTH QJ ^ A542 0 AK92 AQ8 The bidding:

South West North

1 ^ Pass 1 4

2 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0 It is a basic precept of bridge to win tricks as cheaply as possible. However, on occasion there are overriding considerations that dictate another course.

Souths heart suit is only barely biddable. Here, however, the bid has advantages that make it the recommended bid. It has lead inhibiting value, and any other suit led would be to Souths advantage. After North showed his spades, South jumped in no trump to show 19-20 points, and North carried on to game.

West led his fourth-best diamond, and it seems that declarer has no problem about making his contract he has four spades, a heart and a club, and the opening lead has guaranteed three

A thoughtless declarer might find it hard to resist the temptation of winning the first trick with the nine of diamonds. Then after cashing the queen and jack of spades, he would suddenly realize that he had no way of getting to dummy to make the two high spades. He could try underloading the ace-king of diamonds, but West would surely win the queen and declarer would be left to his own resources. He would end up with seven tricks, as he would have to lead from his hand all the time.

A more thoughtful declarer would appreciate the problem of finding an entry to dummy. As it is most' im-probable that West has led a singleton against a no trump contract, declarer can make the same three diamond tricks and force an entry to the dummy if he wins the first trick with the king of diamonds.

The queen-jack of spades are taken and declarer continues with the ace of diamonds and another. Whether West takes the queen of diamonds now or later is am-material: dummys jack of diamonds is an entry to the high spades and the contract is made.

TTie koto, a stringed instrument, was introduced into Japan in the 8th century.

PITT

WaTCM the game ON VJ AND NOTHING MORE EXClTlNCj HAPPENS THAN THE PITCHER HiTCHiNG P Hie PANT6-

BAHf I might AS WELL GO PAINT THE GARAGE*'

Bur AS SOON AS NO SWITCH 10 RADIO -

50S fVANS STMir

THE HIP-EST HEIST IN HiSl

What the politiclnns couldn't talk about, the Dobermans' took!!

THE PERFECT CRIME

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

ADDING THAT FEMININE TOUCH LONDON (AP) - Evelyn De-nington, newly elected chairman of the Greater London Ckruncils transport committee,

wants women to start driving city buses. She said it would give the London transport system a feminine touch and help relieve the shortage of about 4,300 bus drivers and conductors.

Dont mind him. Todays hit day to play Ralph Nader

East Carolina Summer Theatre

TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT!

Peter Bromilowand Dell Brownlee Star in the Grand Opening of

rti*

WOttO5 CtEATiSf MUStCAl

I V

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

MctlNNIS AUDITORIUM

Phone 758-6390 For Reservations

WATTSTMy

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER^^|to

NOW SHOWING!

Hie wait is owM*!

Ibu can thrill again to the

haipest sound in all the wrald.

Twtvrim cotrunrro wrHSTi> 1

RODGERS-HAMMERSniN'S

4 - -.: . 'r

uu.iu SO'

. fedkr TWENTlEIHCeMIURY^^

ANDREWS PLUMMi^

No Passes Accepfdr^

bargain not

I*, AI. - IN EFFECT! V

Adults All I Children Shows Dally At

Times 1.501 75c I

75c I 1:40-4:50-8: OSi. NEXT! "MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

ENDS TONIGHT

y , .. . rMMSnr iXlURBTDQW

sssas:

^Ilioll

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON.SUN. 4:00-7;30-9:00

SPECIAL

Antique Auction Sale

Thursday night, July 12 and

Friday Night, July 13

7:30 P.M.

Complete Antique Shop Sale.

Lots of Old Oil Lamps, Bric-a-brac

dealers and

FLEA MARKETEERS.

STOKES ANTIQUES & AUCTION

llO Miles North of Greenville on Highway 903 STOKES NC

A GOOD DEAL FOR

NOW SHOWING!

p!lhi''?1 '* *?" Heck 'Uva Man Who Rails" "'^"9 0' The

COLOR BVOE LUXES

LEE MARVIN ERNEST BORGNINB KEITH CARRADINtt'

This movie it about one hell of a man who liv^ when Dillinger was slamming banks, ,

and Rooaavalt waa awakening the nation.

IT'S NOT A PLACE. . .IT'S A PRIZE! FROM THE MAKERS OF "DIRTY D0ZEl5'' ' SHOWS DAILY 12:30-2:35-4:45^6:55-9 00 ^ DOORSOPEN 12:15 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. 4 SAT. II :30 P.M. ADULTSONLYI ALL SEATS 1.50 . 1

searching AN* a man

Crop Forecast Sif-Com Shows Milk May Drop Costs MakeComebaek May

Rv IVIM irVkirkAia hnma mn/i hmm luu ____1 _ . _ ^

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A report Tuesday by the Agriculture Department predicting farmers will harvest more com and soybeans this year is raising hopes in the Nixon adminis-traon that the rise in food prices can be slowed.

No one says that grocery prices will go down soon, but the prospects of larger crops used to turn out meat, milk and poultry could mean a more gradual rise.

Larger crops also suggest that the United States may be able to let up in a few months on rationing soybeans and other protein feedstuff to foreign buyers.

Export restrictions were put on those products recently by the admlnistraUon to assure enough for American livestock and poultry producers until new cr<q)e come in.

Soaring export demand for wheat, com and soybeans has helped boost feed costs here at

Urge Don't FreezeWqge

NEW YORK (AP)-Sol Ste-tin, general president of the AFL-CIO TextUe Workers Union, has urged the Cost of Living Council to reject any industry effort to freeze textile wages.

Stetin said Tuesday that leading Arms are planning to ask for the freeze to head off an inuninent 7 per cit increase in wages and benefts at Greenwood, S. C., mills and several other textile companies in North Carolina and South Carolina.

He said a freeze would single out one of the lowest paid groups of industrial workers in the country as guinea pigs in a lopsided experiment launched in the name of halting inflation.

In a letter to Dr. John Dunlop, director of the C(t of Living Council, Stetin said: Hie only purpose it would serve is to enable an industry, which is notorious for its opposition to

home and has been mentioned By JERRY BUCK * M imporUnt factor in reU Associated Press Writer fo^ increjues. lOs ANGELES (AP) - Tele-

blamed for the cutback by with different kinds of shows farmers on breeding stock for moving in and out of favor, how and cWckens, meaning if that is true, and the short that pro^ton of pork and history of the medium seems to po^ will be reduced soon. substantiate it, then we must Proc^rs and farmers also be seeing a resurgoice of situ-have blamed the Nixon price ation comedy, freeze for predicted shortages Quite likely in the future it m some food suppUes. will be at the expense of the

Without substantial increases poUce shows that grew like in grain and oilseed production Topsy in the past decade this year, officials believe that it has been suggested that ^^can consumers would be the law and order shows were a hMded for serious supermarket sube reaction to the unrest of shortages by next winter and the I960s and now that the even sharper cutbacks in ex- times are quieter the public is port shipments to foreign buy- looking for lighter entertain-

ment.

The Agriculture Department in any case, the number of says, however, that farmers situation comedies is increased fought off severe weather last to 22 in the faU. All are a half spring and now plan to have 6 hour except the hour-long per cent more acres of com Love American Style. and 24 per cent more soybeans PoUce shows in the upcoming for harvest than in 1972. season more or less hold their

This was a day that the op- own-19 in aU-but they still oc-timist came out on top, Don cupy the most time because all Paarlberg, USDA director of but Adam-12 run from 60 to economics, said Tuesday. If 90 minutes, there ever was a need for an a major reason for the in-abundant crop, this was it. crease in comedy is that NBC The report said that record took a sad look at the ratings crops of com and soybeans are charts and once again found it-likely this year if favorable self bested by CBS. Leading the weather continues. A record way for CBS were such shows wheat crop, 13 per cent larger as All in the FamUy, The than 1972. already is being har- Mary Tyler Moore Show,

^ The Bob Newhart Show and

C^m production could rise to Maude."

ford and Son.

In the recent past NBC has not had much luck with situation comedy. It would have been left (Hit of the picture entirely if it had not been for 1 Dream of Jeannie and Get Snuut and, currently, Sanford and Son. hi the faU, NBC is making a determined effort to get back into the picture. The network is adding four new comedies, Lotsa Luck, Diana, The Girl With Something Extra and Needles and Pins. Thats in additi(Hi to Sanford and The Brian Keith Show, which was formerly T1 Little People.

Friday ni^t, in fact, becomes a virtual belly4augh bat-Uefield. Both NBC and ABC are all comedy that night and C!BS breaks the pattern at 9 p.m. for the Friday Night Movies.

On television nothing succeeds like success.

If the swing to more comedy proves successful, you can be certain that the cycle will continue to turn in that direction. And virtually the only place for movement is in the abundance of police shows.

RALEIGH (AP) - A milk shortage may develop in North

Industry

Develop

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thurtday, July 12, 1973-17

Miller

Comeback

Carolina by time the public schools open this fall, industry sources said Tuesday.

I think the sui^ly is going to be very light, commented Grady Cooper, executive director of the North Carolina Milk Commission.

Feels Shortage During The Fall

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Ann Miller, launching a come- Rotailers, processors and pro-back on the stage after suffer- ducers contacted in a survey ing a head injury nearly a year agreed with Cooper. Some fore-ago, says she owes it partly to aaw higher retail milk proces former astronaut John H. and others predicted more dry Glenn. milk solids would be used in

Glenn called me and told <nilk products, me not to worry, ttat I would n,, Raleigh Times reported walk again, recalls the 50- results of the survey Tuesday year-old actress who suffered a j y.

Ben A. Kilgore, manager of the Pine State plant in Raleigh said his plant already has begun using dry milk solids in making cottage cheese, ice cream and other milk products. Kilgore said these products taste no different, but are more expensive to manufacture.

J. C. Koon, manager of the Winn-Dixie regional office in Raleigh, said he was concerned about having an adequate supply of all food products at this point.

If circumstances stayed the way they are, with labor costs and feed uncontrolled, certaiqly shelves could be blank, Koon said.

J D. Wooten, merchandising manager for Colonial Stores, Big Star and K-Mart Food Center markets in Raleigh, said hi^ company would seek to import milk from western states if local supplies run short.

Hie grocery business has never been without fluid milk, he said.

concussion of the inner ear in an accident last August. A heavy stage curtain struck her during a performance in St. Louis of Anything Goes. Gleui suffered a similar injury in a bathtub fall several years ago.

In BUthe Spirit. curreny

The manager of the American Dairy Association of North C!arolina, Homer Sink, said in Greensboro that vastly increased feed grain prices, higher costs of dairy machinery and higher labor costs had created the shortage. He said dairy fanners are sending their

out of the business.

nearly 5.9 billion bushels, a little less than Nixon planners had hoped but in line with expected needs.

Soybeans, many of them planted on land forsaken by com growers because of severe spring weather, could exceed goals and total 1.59 billion bushels, a 24 per cent gain.

Officials believe that the figures add up to enough to give cattle, hog, poultry and dairy producers an economic shot in the arm next fall through lower prices for feed.

NBC, on the other hand, was top-heavy with detective shows, several of which ran to 90 minutes. Yet its consistent ratings leader was the half-hour San-

IT ENDS TEARFULLY BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) A frustrated motorist whose car frequently was hemmed in by double-parking guests of Zagrebs Laguna Hotel finally retaliated by throwing a tear-gas grenade into the lobby.

Hiree hundred coughing guests stumbled into the street and police decided to investigate the parking problem.

Wf V>MaAVUV*J -

at San Diegos off-Broadway slaughter in greater

theater, the veteran of HoUy- ^be and some are getting wood dancing shows floats laz fly as a q>irit but does no danc-ii^. Im back on my feet, anyway, she said in an intoriew Tuesday. I still have these dizzy spells, but Im looking forward to dancing up a storm someday, like a woman 30.

All indications are that there will be a shortage, said Gayle Spivey of High Point, manager of the AAP processing plant there. The plant supplies milk to AIeP stores in North Carolina.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

IM \\l IS

Her real name was Dorothy Fledermaus.

But all her friends called her Peer

men and women16 through 21 * b. C*

Thus, she was frequently referred to as "Pee Fledermaus.

out of school and out of work?

JOIN

Job Corps

OH,look:.....6BED1CFC

Btmo A.

If that happens, according to j.... plan, farmers will be encour- I Hi coupon I maU lode,

aged to expand animal and 1 or call Toll-Free:

' NaiiML

to expand animal and poultry iHToduction and put more food on consumer tables.

1-800-M2-794S

Addresa.-

A 1 J J . location is

toduatrit democracy and col- on the 41at degree north

locUve bargaining to continue uiitude, corresponding to Mato refuae to share Its profits *id, Naples, Peking, Istanbul

NUBBIN

SSE DICK and OBNBIRyjNS

KDRrcWTUEIR SISNAE, PIdACES.

TaiaphoiML

with its employes.

and New York City.

Send to: Job Corps, 325 N. Salisbury St. Raleigh. N.C. 27611_

Wickes

Lumber

Sreshei

^ WITH BATH FIXTURES FROM WICkTs

WHITE S' RECESS

BLONDIE

STEEL TUB

Relax and Refresh in this attractively modern, comfortable Bathtub. '** recessed for easy in and out.

Its

Each

HMe Wood TOILET SEAT $4.29 u Molded Plastic TOILET SEAT $8.89 ea

reve'ITtrmTOILET

"Efficiency... in modern design. $'

Ea.

BEETLE BAILEY

2f CONTEMPORARY

VANITYsone-piece

INTEGRAL TOP AND BOWL

Fresh from Wickes! Sleek styling.

LUCITE HANDLE UN.

FAUCET W/POP-P s'LsO *14^

30 GAUON GAS

WATER HEATER

You can always depend on this Wickes Sentinel Gas Water Heater to deliver HOT water when you need

$BQ95

SAVE $6.00 ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE

5' plastic a ^ - AC

TUB ENCLOSURE ....................... ^ 21

SimUTED WOODGRAINED 6 V /I O

HARDBOARD PANELING..... .. SM.' 3 Varieties......Reg. $5.98........5

WIXCOTE ULTRA LATEX

SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL. . Satin Lustre.... Reg. $8.99........ - 6

SOLID OR PERFORATED a

k SEWER PIPE. . 410'.. .SAVE!.............Reg. $2.85........7!u.

ir RIBRED GLASS on

LIGHT FIXTURE avaiuSle.............

RECESSED njlC

MEDICINE CABINET...........

s PC. accessories ^rOQ

BATH SET. .. Re, $689 ..^5

vinyl asbestos m niP

FLOOR TILE.... Re, 19.1 O^'^E.

PRICES ARE effective THROUGH JULY 18, 1973

TMEPe AUJ5T BE dOMETMlN^ EL6E X CAM VO

7-11

MAV0E 1 EM AVE,

THE PHANTOM

/I TIME PAYMENT PLAN FOR ALL HOME NEEDS

JULIET JONES

Wickes

125 W. Greenvilla Blvd. Greenville, N.C. * Teleph(xie: 754-7144

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C. Telephone: 753-3111

Lumber

Monday-Friday 8:(X)a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday

8:(X) a.m.-12:00 noon

Monday-Frlday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday

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

_8l8SniJF-J)

Wrty...NO. PO SEE MO ^ yoUyMARSARETi HARM IN IT, RACHEL.

lAKE 0m PICTURE, lAPlBS-BUyitKS OR 1ALWN0 OR VeWEVER

you uaiMuy pom this store.

ITS FOR Mr* MAfiAbNE, NDULP HOU HAVE m oeuecnoRSf

SOT IT, LAPIES THANK you VERV MUCH.

IS-The Dsily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Tharsdoy. July li. lt73

Survivors On Visits

Editors note: The South Vietnamese government expects hundreds of relatives <rf U.S. servicemen killed or missing in Vietnam to visit the country within the next lew years, Mrs. Lorraine Hayen of Concord, Calif., was one of the first such tourists. Her son, U.S. Marine 1st. Lt. Edward G. Hayen, was killed a year ago this month in Quang Tri City. Mrs. Hayen flew there last week to get some peace of mind. Hie difficulties and experiences she had in reaching her goal are described in the following dispatch.

By TRACY WOOD HUE, South Vietnam (UPI) The last time Mrs. Lorraine Hayen saw her son, Edward, was Mothers Day last year. The next day he flew to Vietnam and was killed two months later during the fighting for Quang Tri City.

When he was killed, I decided to come out here someday but I didnt know when because I had promised him 1 would look after my daughter, Mrs, Hayen of Concord, Calif., said.

Hayens slender, attractive mother has been divorced for 23 years. She worked as a secretary to support both her son, who was 26 when he was killed July 20, 1972 at Quang Tri City, and her daughter, Pamela, now 23.

Mrs. Hayens daughter was married this June. Without telling her daughterso I wouldnt spoil her honeymoon Mrs. Hayen quit her job and made arrangements to fly to Saigon and then to Hue, 400 miles to the north, in a determined effort to see the place where her son died.

Her trip was made over the strenuous objections of relatives, who feared for her safety, and against the advice of the U.S. Embassy in Saigon.

Before traveling to Vietnam, Mrs. Hayen had never been out of the United States.

The last time I saw him was Mothers Day. He left the next day, Mrs. Hayen said in an interview on a vine shaded restaurant terrace in Hue, 30 miles south of Quang Tri City.

The flight from the U.S. to Saigon takes about 22 hours,

Mrs. Hayen arrived in the morning at Saigons Tan Son Nhut Airport.

There was no one at the airport to meet her. Mrs, Hayen said neither Pan American World Airways nor the South Vietnamese government had an information booth to guide foreigners.

I had no trouble with customs, she said. They couldnt speak English so I just opened my suitcases and they looked through them and my purse.

I saw this sign (in English) that said three people to Saigon 13.00, one person $5 (U.S.).

It is illegal to use any money except South Vietnamese piasters. However, there is no place at the airport to exchange currency.

Mrs. Hayen took one of the advertised cars to the hotel in Saigon where she had reservations, but had to pay the driver in U.S. dollars.

I br(^e the lawI realize that, Mrs. Hayen said, but what else could I do?

From her hotel to the U.S. Embassy is about six city blocks. She walked in the 90 degree-plus heat to the embassy to find out how to change money and how to reach (Juang Tri City.

The embassy gave her the address of a bank about a mile away. Mrs. Hayen walked to the bank but was told she could not cash travelers checks unless someone at the embassy signed for them. She walked back to the embassy and was told that wasnt true. Back at the bank, she finally got some money changed so I could get someiing to drink and eat.

Edward Hayen was on his second tour in Vietnam when he was killed. He received two bronze stars during the last five days of his life.

When they gave me the bronze stars for my son, somebody commented that he died for Vietnam and that that government didnt do anything (in the way of awards), she said.

Now that Ive been here, I think I understand. There are millions and millions who died. Theyve had so many problems.

The next day, Mrs. Hayen again was scheduled to fly to Hue. Her hotel did not tell her they had rental cars to take ha* to the airport, so she took a taxi to the downtown tominal where buses leave for the airport.

Nobody could speak En

glish, she said. I sat down trying to figure out what to do. Finally this girl came up. 9ie was leaving for Saigon and she told me wh% to get the bus. The girl, a Vietnamese, also gave her the name of an American (tfflcial in Hue.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF AREA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Area Development Corporatioa a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 5th day of July, 1973, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present iheir resprective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties; pay, satisfy, and discharge its liability and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 5th day OF July, 1973. AREA DEVELOPMENT COR-PORATION

200 S. Greene Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 5,12,19,26,1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of S. Woodrow Tyson, 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 Administrator 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 19th day of June, 1973.

Moses F. Tyson Route 6, Box 138 Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Woodrow Tyson, Deceased June 21, 28, July 5, 12, 1973.

NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the business heretofore conducted by John L. Askew, trading as Askew's Variety Store, at 905 West Fifth Street in the City of Greenville, N.C. tias been sold to Thomas N. Anthony. That all debts owing by the said John L. Askew have been paid, and any and all debts or obligations made or contracted by the said Thomas N. Anthony, trading as Askew's Variety Store will be the sole obligations of the said Thomas N. Anthony.

This the 2nd day of July 1973.

John L. Askew

Trading as Askew's Variety July 5,12,19,1973

Autos For Solo

VEOA HATCHBACK, 1971, 25J)00 miles, 6 cylinder, automatic, ex

cellent condition. See at Apt. Glendale Courts after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1966, reasonable Call 756-6460 after 6 p.m.

Boats A Eqwipmont

bEAOLINES

All lintaqo dtadlinos art 12:00 noon on tha procoding day. Excopting Sunday wtiicti is 12:00 Friday and Monday wfiich is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadiinos aro 4:00 p.m. two days in advanco of publication. Excopting AAonday A Tuosday which aro duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reportod immodiatoly. The Daily Reflector cannot mako allowancos for orrors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

ALPINE SUN BEAM 1967 Convertible like new. $695. Holt-Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

BUICK "REGAL". 1973. For sale by owner. Black with black vinyl top, white interior, wire wheel covers. AM-FM stereo, radia air, all extras. Only 2300 miles 758-5005, immediately S4200.

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.

CORVETTE 1962, Sharp, original, red. 327-340 h.p. 758-5642. Must sell.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIAM H. FIELDS and wife, VIVIAN FIELDS, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 14th day of September, 1971, and recorded in Book H-40 at page 221 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book U-41 at page 178 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned, substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Farmville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

BEING all of Lot Na 9 of the Robert Hill Property according to a map by McDavid Associates, dated February, 1971, and recorded in Map Book 20, Page 153 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being incorporated herein by reference and made a part hereof.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 14th day of June, 1973.

Robert R. Browning,

Substitute Trustee Owens, Browning 8, Haigwood Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834

June 21,28, July 5,12

CHRYSLER 1971, 2 door, brown and white vinyl top, factory air, excellent condition. Call 758-3602 after 5:30 p.m.

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,

GALAXIE 1971 15'/^' walk through windshield, 50 h.p. Johnson. 758-1193 day and ask for Robbin, 756-7856 nights.

17' COBIA BOWRIDER With 135 h.p. Johnson and Long trailer. S3200. 758-1544 or 752-6515.

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. S199S. 752-4998 or 752-7752.

SPECIAL ON ONE 75 H.P. 1963 Evinrude outboard motor. $300. in good condition. Call 758-0202, night 756-2914.

Fiqht Gis Inficition Sai with .in Alcort Sunfish Were S599

NOW U99

While Ihey Lasl.

Stans Sports Center

Mfirine Division .1205 East 10th Street Greenville, N C

758-3613

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 175, Enduro. $395. Call 756 5534.

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m.

Dogs A Pets

FOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. Cliping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2681.

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, 3 female, $50. Call 746-3050 or 746 6666.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON 1970 air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, only $1795 Pitt Motor Sales 756-2547.

AKC SCOTTISH terriers. $75 each. 756-6065.

Haip Wanttd

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recant promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson

Avenue.

The Texas Toppers Are Expanding

Wo nood .iqqrossivo people, immcdi.itoly

(1) Body Shop mech.imc (1) First line mech.imc

Only experienced, hcirdworkinq people need cipply. M.my comp,my benefits <iv.iil,ib!e If interested cont.ict

Cliff Frelke Sinith-Waldrop Motors Greenville, N.C.

Hlp Wanttd

MisMllMtoiN For Salt

WAITRESSES NEEDED. Apply In person only. Ole Miner Restaurant, 264 By-Pass.

EXPERIENCED PERSON NEEDED immediately. Equal Opportunity Employer. Write "Security", P. 0. Box 1967, Orean-ville, N. C 27834.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning ^ Upholsttry. Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

WANTED; Experienced Supi Market Cashiers. Good Working Condition, Paid Life Insurance, Paid Hospitalization. Excellent pay. Apply In person Overton's Super Market, Inc 211 Jervis St. NO Phone Ceiisl

SEE M.L. HODGES for complete camping end back packing equipment at reasonable prices H.L.Hodges Hardware or cell 752

USED COLOR SETS, some with new picture tubes. At low as $50. Fishers Appliance 8, Furniture, 752-3609.

CAFAILE PERSON, TRAVEL

required, good salary end expanse account. Cell W.H. Lee, Holiday Inn, Friday after 3 p.m.

USED FURNITURE FOR sale. Event St., Greenville.

1505

SURVEYORS. LOCAL INSURANCE

company needs outside surveyors for permanent employment. Must be 18 years old or older. Must have auto, be neat with good personality. Starting S2.50 per hour. Apply in person Saturday July l4th from 10 -12 a.m 106 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: Someone to cleaa cook and care for a four year old girl five days a week from 7:30 -5 p.m.. beginning August 13, driver's license necessary. Call 756-2864.

WANTED: Experienced John Deere Parts man. Capable of managing parts department. Webb Equipment Inc., Rt. 1 Box 695, Tarboro, N.C 27886, 823 5151.

OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM needs

two representatives that are fed up with poorwages. Wonderful money opportunity. Call for appi^ntment 756-6711.

AM LOOKING for you I I know you are reading this ad you are not satisfied with your present fob or income. If you contact me I could have the answer to your future. Call for appointment, 756-0038.

WANTED: Part time, evening help, $2 per hour. Fred Webb, inc., 758-2141 after 5:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanttd

19M CHEVELLE STATIONWAGON,

extra clean. $625. Call 758-1334.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, gold, convertible, air, power steering, radio, heater, $1450. 758-4970.

DODGE

condition

CHARGER,1968, good

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114..

GRAND PRIX, 1973, 1,000 miles, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires. Call 756-7219.

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.

MGB1970 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 98, 1966, loaded, S800. 752-3300 or 758-2525.

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stancill dated October 18, 1972 and recorded in Book F-41, pape 528 in the office^ the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having occurred in the payment of the in debtedness thereby, secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Court House in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 2nd day of August, 1973, the property thereby conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake, a corner of Reade and Eleventh Streets, and running Northwardly with Reade Street 45 feet to a stake; thence Wesfwardly parallel with Eleventh Street 135 feet, or more, to a stake thence Southwardly parallel with Reade Street 45 feet to Eleventh Street; thence Eastwardly with Eleventh Street, the point of begin ning, containing 6,075 square feet, and being the same conveyed to C. D Tunstall by Florence 0. Phelps, which deed is hereby referred to. Reference is also made to the Last Will and Testament of Claude D. Tunstall, deceased, of record in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina.

Terms of sale, CASH.

The sale will be made subject to all 1973 ad valorem taxes and assessments.

The successful bidder will be required to make statutory deposit pending confirmation of sale.

This July 3, 1973.

L. H. Ross, Trustee July 5,12,19,26, 1973

Brown & Wooil Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Usd Car Values

Wva

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix under the Last Will and Testament of John Lewis Weathington, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at P.O. Box 282, Wiqterville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of January, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 9th day of July, 1973.

Mrs. Lois S. Weathington Executrix of the Estate of John Lewis Weathington, deceased R.B, Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

July 12, 19, 26; Aug 2, 1973

PONTIAC LE MANS 1970, 2 door, air conditioned, power steering, outstanding shape, many new parts and extras. 752 2531.

PONTIAC TEMPEST, 19, 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.

BROWN S WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville/NC

Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

WANTED

Someone to do various odd clean up jobs. Two to three hours per day, hours flexible. Can be arranged with schoo schedule. Minimum age 16.

CALL:

R.W. MOORE EQUIPMENT CO.

Don Smith

758-4403

BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS-Make it yoursBecome an AVON Representative. Call: 758-2444

MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN

Immediate opening, company benefits.

Mnbiln Hnne Cnntnr

Greenville, NC

O N

C A D I L L A C

W.W. Brown Dick Ortan

Bob Brown D*ho Cozart

Jimmy Robards C*yhn

Robort Tugwail

TOYOTA LANDSCRUISER 1972,

lock-out hubs, P.T.O. winch, tool klf, S3400. Serious inquires only. 605 E. 4th St., Greenville.

M MAZDA

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY

Homo of Thf Rof.irv Enqino

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

S. Evmis 51 756 7?3j

SALESMEN

WANTED

Need Salasman for full tima work. Praftr local rasidtnt and at least 25 years of age. Contact Miss Rockatt at Capital Mobilt Homas 754-4244 for appointment only.

ORY-WALL HANGJJ^nd finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 754-0053.

Men-Womn

One of World's largest corporations is starching for additional rtprosantativas in this area. Must ba matura, hava automobile for local traval and have strong desire to earn high incomt. Excelitnt banafits and lift tima security. Up to $150 per wook to start.

EXPERIENCED ORDINARY IN SURANGE salesman for district manager of eastern part of North Carolina. Vested contract may guarantee issued policies to sell, leads furnished. We specialize in the 65 market in life and health. For interview see Mr. Sattenfield Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C., 7-9 p.m. July 12,13.

EXPERIENCED ORDINARY IN SURANCE salesmen for agents for eastern part of North Carolina. Vested contracts may guarantee issued policies to sell, leads fur nished. We specialize in the over 65 market in life and health. For In terview see Mr. Sattenfield, Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C. 7-9 p.m., July 12,13.

SALESMEN ARE TRAINED. . . NOT BORN!

We have proven this through 40 years of successful experience. If you are ambitious and willing to work, we will train you.

$750 a month guaranteed to start!

Stnd britf rttumt to:

Mr. Bob McDonald 801 East 1st Street Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Empleyar

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-retlred 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.

Sains RnprnsMitativns

Art you a stif startar with pravious salat axpariancaf If so, you aro tho individual wa ara looking for. As salts roprosontativos for tho Oroanvillo, Rocky Mount and Goldsboro araa to soil our world rtnownod calculator and mini-computor. Wt offar an axcallant commission plan plus salary guarantao, good fringt bonofits including modical, dantal, in-suranct, stock purchaso plan and profit sharing.

MTERESTED?

PInase call collect (919) 272-5683

An aquel Opportuiiity Impteycr

WANTED: MIDDLE AGE mn 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 j route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Starting salary $125 up. Apply In'l person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C.

SAUSMAII WtllTED

We have immediate opening fornn aggressive salesman who is interested in a career selling mobile hordes with a reliable company. Average income $10,000 -$12,000.

Apply in Person

NO PHONE CALLS!!! Mobik Hom CntBr

OrBmvillt, NC

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

OrnvillB

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers. Call 752-2879.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

BRASS AND BLACK fireplace set, set of Poppy Trail dishes and chair. Call 756-0954.

WANTED: Industrious young man for secure position in the consumer i credit. Rise in the consumer finance | field, guided by the management of a growing concern. Enjoy fringa benafits. retirament 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 EvahS St. Apply In parson.

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

INSURANCE

If you art looking for an in-torosting and challonging poiition with futuro potontiil, wo offer you an opportunity to train ai a Ciaimt Sorvico Roprosontativo with ono of Amorko's largost and fastost growing proporty and CBsualty companits. Applicants must bo collogt graduBtos, rasponsibla, parsonabia, and an|oy talking to ptopia on tho tolophono. If fhis appoais to you, apply in parson or by toiaphono.

Mr. Charles L. Pate 758-2101

Ralianca insuranct Co.

114 East Third Stroot .

Oraanvilla, North Carolina

30"ELECTRIC RANGE, White. Call 758-0133 after 6 p.m.

GREENVILLE GOLF B COUNTRY

Club Golf Shop. Men's shirts and ladies' apparrel, 20 percent off plus a fine selection of top line used golf clubs.

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

40 X 30" baautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homa or office. -

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 54 $. Evans St. 752-217S,

LOST A FOUND

LOST: German Shepherd, fan, black, female, vicinity of Bell Arthur area. Joe Thompson, Box 494 Bell Arthur.

INSTRUCTIONAL

GUITAR LESSONS. Experienced guitar Instructor is now offering lessons for beginning and Intermediate guitarists. Call 752-3218 after five.

mobile HOMES

Mobile Homas For Ront

TWO BEDROOM, WATER and air

conditioned, furnished, private lofi^ $85 monthly. Call 758 1903.

10 X 55 TWO BEDROOMS with washer, air conditioner, couple only. 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer and air conditioned. 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.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and washer. Azalea' Gardens. S85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR condition, furnished, nice quiet locale. 756-6828.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 752 3225.

TWO* THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

12'WIDE WITH AIR conditioner and washer. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756 2909.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x40 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.

FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom traiier, near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 752 6355.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms, washer and air conditioner, excellent condition. married couple. 752-6245.

12 X 55 with swimming pool. Call 752 3300 or 758 2525.

60 X 12, air conditioned, fully carpeted, Meadowbrook Trailer Court. Available for occupancy after July 11. Call 746-3673 or 758-3401.

ALL CYPRESS GARDEN water Skies, 20 percent off at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

10,000 GALLON UNDERGROUND quarter Inch storage tank. Call 523 9403.

THE LINEN CLOSET. This week special, bathroom carpet, 10 percent off. 3006 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

Sporting Goods

16' PACER CAMPING trailer. Self contained, sleeps six, excellent condition. Awning, hitch and rear view mirrors included. 746-6246.

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.

SEAR'S F0LDUPcamperwith8x 12

zip-on tent. 746-6700 day, 746-6591 night.

FOR SALE

TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF con tainad, sleeps four, ready to go. S525 Call 756-2663.

Farm Equipment

SUREFOOT ROANOKE TOBACCO

harvester. Call 758-2996.

Livestock

HORSES BOARDED. North Nillsl Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, | box stalls and pasture. S50 per month. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

SERVICE AGE BOARS, Call George

Hines, Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C.,-call 756-2333 or 756-0858.

Miscalianaous For Sale

,000 BTU Hotpoint air conditioner, 110 volt, S125. Designer wedding gown, size 9 and accessories. S7S. 758-4970.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy BeanrPickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call tsi. 2141.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for fthoroygh rwqyal of all types of dirf, and long life 6? their rugs*and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St.,' Greenville

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 cleSner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Stnd name, number to:

address and phone

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAanager P.O. Box 1933 Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

;Little U^versity

B,Kindergarten & Nursoy

Summer program for school ago childran.

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC*

,GUARANTEED gngine,s transmission, body parts. Frot parts locating sorvico.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Ptnno 752-2572 N. Oroono St. Back of Rosposs Barbocub

Cox Camper Special 25% Off

on Tht 00 Now 1973 Compers

Stans Sports Center, inc.

3?0) F.ist lOth Sfioot Groonvillo, N C 758 3613

INSTRUCTIONAL

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS

AVAILABLE for pre school, school age children or adults. Begin now or In fall. Call 752-1905.

LOST a FOUND

LOST: BLACK TOY Dachshund puppy. Vicinity of Azalea Gardens. Reward. 758-0559.

LOST: Femalt black Retreiver, poppy. In or near West Haven. Reward. 756-7494.

LOST: Approximately 10 month old German Shepherd, silver and black wearing choktr and flea tag. Vicinity of Evans & Charles St. Reward. Call 752-1842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMP8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

HiiSlx-tarililll Coapiiy'

Thinking of sailing or buying a homa? Why go through tht hoadachos yoursalf? Let us tke tha worryovt of Itl

Ogntrgl kisuranct A RMlty 314 Evans Strggt 7SI-11I3

FRESH VEtETUlES FOR SALE

Spgcial: Pol# String Beans Call

7SI-24R0

Excellent Opportnnlty

for automobilB tiro and parti salasman. Ex* perianca desirable, but not nacossary. Five day; forty hour work weak. Broad company banafit program. Draw against 7 percent commission:

JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER

Oretnvllle, N. C. 754-1190

Contact: K.D.HARRIS

An RqutI Opportunity Rmpioyor

SIX MOBILE HOMES for rent, two bedrooms, central air condition. Call 756^3228.

AAobild Homes For Sale

lOxSO BONAZA, excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 746-6566.

1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & rear), IVj baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 746-6892.

1965 KENTUCKIAN, 10 x 55, 3 bedrooms, air condition. $1950. Call 756-1307.

10 X 55 mobile home, excellent con dition, furnished, air conditioned, carpet. 756-7066.

1970 CLEMSON, 12 X 45. Call 746-6892.

10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning. Call 746-6892.

1968 12 X 44 Knox trailer, two bedrooms, kitchen appliances and air conditioner, good condition. Must sell. 752-3383 anytime.

1965 MIDWAY, 10x45, furnished, air, washer, excellent condition. Call 756 '3525 after 6 p.m.

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-24ByPass Green vilig

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Lights and

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill

Blueberries

Pick

your own

20' lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Form

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week 437-6430 437-3709 437-6894

SALESMEN WANTED

Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office covering seven counties, selling a product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions. Home every night. Top salary and

expenses plus commission. Will train the right person. Write:

"SALESMEN"

P.O. Box 469 Oraanvilla, N.C.

Giving Past Experience

The Daily Reflector Ad-visorsThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.ThnrwUy, Jaly II. ItTIII

DialJ52-6166

Call: Becky Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4 THINGS

WANT

ADS

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNITID MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and reposseued homes. Call 756-0040.

1f67 BILTMORE, two bedrooms, air conditioned, washer, carpeted livino room. Call 758-1606.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR A REALLY great job in direct .sales. Call 758-5121.

RED COMET BXTINOUISHERS 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 distrlbutofships available to qualified individuals. Additional information, Mr. John Leventis, Vice President, Carolina Fire Control Service, Box 1834, Sumter, S.C. 29150

REAL ESTATE

COMMERICAL BUILDINO, 3600 sq 758-2612 or 756-5024.

SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO

RSid(tituiI Buildors 'Cointn,'rci<i I Builders Frc( Estimates

Sou thoa stern Construction Co.

Houtt Far Sal#

RANCH 3 bedrooms, 1 both brick home, drop in range, enclosed panel garata, carpeted living room, hail 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 752-6S35.

3103 South Memoria I Drive 756 5166

Mi'tnbct of Hotiu'

iltn l(l('i'. A .soc 1,1*11)11

RED BANKS CHURCH. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, wall-to-wall, can be assumed. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

LOANS. (ANY AMOUNT) Sales, accounting available for any type of new or expanding businesses. Mr. (404) 266-94

Owens, (404)

9^1.

for bfttar buys in

rtalostatt

CALLOR SEE

PROFESSIONAL

WALLPAPERING B PAINTING.

Contact Harry at 1112 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

E. H .

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

MILL'S PAINTING AND Wallpapering Interior I. Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

TOPPING AND TAKING down trees. Call 752-7534 after 12 noon.

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 for carpentry, additions and remodeling.

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.

Want to buy or siti a homer Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

for FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

REAL ESTATE

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

House For Sol*

GOOD BUYI BRICK 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Formal living and dining room, with custom drapes, V/i baths, eat-in kitchen with stove and refrigerator, central built in, backyard with garage and party room. All this for $22,500. Good loan assumption. General Insurance & Realty, Day 758-1183 or 752-2385- 758-4881, 758-1722.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

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.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT and

wooded lots in Lake Glenwood, $5,000 and up. Call 756-5166.

.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest Investment^ call Fleming 8. Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention Mr. Farmers

Fail

We will buy Cucumbers.

Guaranteed market guarantee top prices.

For further information

Contact

J.T. Stokes

746-6719

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

746-3301

($ttlon located at Stoka$town, 7 miles each of Aydon on 102 Hwy.)

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. S40,(X)O.

OSBOIN HOUSE

nu ESTin IGEKT

James R. Osborn, Broker

752-0364

801 FIRST STREETThis huge 3 bedroom , 2 bath, full attic home is truly a landmark. Two car garage, family room, study; all on a fenced corner lot. Beautifully shrubbed. $29,500.

LAKE GLENNWOOD-Largt waterfront lot. Lovely peninsular oriented tract situated for maximum waterfront use with magnificent view. City water and schools. $5800.

504 EAST 10TH STREET->Oldor 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Central heat, air conditioned, two car garage, half basement, furnished attic, living room, family room, dining room, newly decorated kitchen. Lovely shaded patio. $19,100. Small down payment. Zoned for added potential.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW'S DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

AYDIN, N, C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, 1</^ beths, living room, kitchen-den com-bkietlon, tncloted garage, central hMt, air condition and carpeted. Located on well drained lot with paved straots, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox. 746-6116, day, 746-3308 nights.

BUDGET PRICED. Three bedrooms, large detached workshop, screened-in porch, storm doors and wondows; house Is in excellent condition. 411 Line Avenue. Estafo Realty Ca 752-5058. Wilma Garris752-7033. Jarvis or DorllS Mills 752-3647.

AVAILABLE NOW

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath homt with dan, living room, dining room, kitchtn, cantral air, situatad on a btautiful lot is ready for I m mediato occupancy. Shown By appointment only. 142,900.

OIIIb Harrington RmI Estafa Agoncy

752-1737

7M-7S2I

7S6-0971

Apartmant For Rant

ULTIMATI

M MiiinT um

L 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Wither, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Caroline University.

Chock tvtrywhort olso first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroot 752-4225

--s.

( H" I o LpxrLn* )

V KiTCMewAmiANces y

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I

Orlar Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

A WORLD OF RESULTS^

Call: Jane Ext. 29

AportmontsforRont'

FURNISHED APARTMENT, NEAR

campus, electrically equipped, spacious. 752-2158 between 5-7 p.m.

SMALL ONE ROOM efficiency apartment, for man, near university. $47.50 monthly. 752-6165.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, appliances furnished, 602 6th St., Ayden, NC. 746-3344.

lEUDr NOW!

Eastlspooli;

Apartments

Apartments for Rant

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU 8. uptown. $100. 752-3804.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-4121

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 E.

3rd St., One bedroom furnished, air conditioned, heat and water, furnished, near university. Call Day 752-6137, night 7563465.

A New Direction For Finer Living''

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two Oedroofn luxury apartments with optional dons and all tho now omonitlos including wall to wall carpoting, draporios, dlsbwashors. Individual air c^Haning and haatmg control, AND M0R8,

Apartments

NOW LEASING

With Special Rates

RECREATION? YES!

FOR THOSE WHO havt 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 $18,500. Call General Insurance 8, Realty, 758 1183.

Lots For Solo

WOODED LOT, cleared for house, city water, 125w x 2051. THE PINES, Ayden, 746-3934 after 7 p.m.

WOODED LOT, LOCATED near Pamlico River and Old Fork Development, spetic tank and water. Call 752-5374 or 752-7474 after 7 p.m.

Rosort Proporty

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 7463284 Ayden.

COTTAOE FOR RENT at Bayview on the Pamlico River, good fishing, swimming and sking. $75 weekly. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923-3701.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on

waterfront street with beautiful view of Bogue Sound. Located at 2508 Evans St., Morehead City. 2,000 sq. ft. floor space, two bathrooms, fully carpeted, central air, oil heat, completely renovated, many extras. 1,200 sq. ft. garage building includes double garage, work shop, IS x 30 ft. storage room. $47,500. Shown by appointment only. Call Bruce Goodwin, 729-5171.

RENTALS

ApartmBiitf

If you apprtciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-tyrpe ^rtment community

Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall

packaged neatly in a secluded setting.

1 btdroom ground level apartments

a rent includes water a laundry center

a ell General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator - fraezar, disposal, dishwasher

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-4:30

Sat. A Sun. 1:30-4:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionabla Eastside

iOl Cestbraak DrivaOff Oroonviita oulavard (US 244 Bypass) |utt south of Tanth Stroaf, convaniam to ECU and ovary thing.

EastlDPGOK

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

^ FALK 758-4012

a shag carptt throughout

a Fun Putt golf privilegas for tenants

a bedrooms townhousa apartments with 1V2 baths a sound proofed for privacy awalk-in closets

a children and small pats welcome

a private balconies

Apirtmant For Rant

TWO NICELY FURNISHED 3 room apartments. Ready to rent, September 1. Call 752-6233.

ELM VILLA MS South Elm Stregt. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apart

ment, stove 8i refrigerator furnished, 746-6116 or 746-3301

carpeted. Call night.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-mants. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances .and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

75^ 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYCONTEST TRADE4NSThese units all Little Profit Contest Trade-Ins

1411 A1970 LINCOLN MARK Ml.

2 door hardtop, dark blue, black vinyl roof, blut intorior. This car is loadtd with options, one local owntr, axcallant condition.1443 A $4495.1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET,

4door Sedan, dark gretn, 4 speed, radio,oxtra citan.1509 A $1795.1971 LTD.

4 door nilorod hardtop, silver gray, black vinyl roof, powtr stooring, powor brakts, factory air, one owntr,low miloago.1457 A $2795.1971 TORINO GT,2 door hardtop, rod, power brakes, power statring, factory air, one local owner, vary sharp.

$2695.Drive Out and Taka a Look and Gat Yourself a Uttia Profit Tradt-ln.

Sta or call Your Friondly Ford Saltsmtn f-

HASTINGS FORD, INC

East 10th Street Extension 758-0114 Dealer No. 5720

Nodtl Apartaaits NOW OPEN

Rasidont Managers - Apt. tl Call: 758-4015

E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY 244 E.

(Directly bahimi Putt Putt Oolf)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT

WORLD

Dickinson Avp.

752-0355

An Accraditod Martagament Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two. bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to Wall shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space.

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Pets Welcmiel

Managed By

752-1557

758-5002

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Che Fr.iminq Shop"

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Coftiot of Dickinson And Cl.iik 752 2133

HELP WANTED!

Due to increase in our shop husiness, we need two tune-up technicians, one air condition specialist and one transmission specialist with G.M. experience. Many fringe henefits. Pension and pfit sharing plan. Good pay, excellent working conditions.

Contact: Dale Andorson at 756-2150 Phalps Chevrolet

Real Estate CornerBEAT THE RISING INFLATION

Three bedroomt, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, freshly painted on the outside, and well cared for, only $15,500.NEW LISTING

On this beautiful executive home in an exclusive subdivision. A curved stairway leads from the foyer to the large living room with fireplace. Formal dining rqom, four bodrooms, two baths, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplaca, sundeck, carport, nicely landscaped lot. Low fifties.ENGLISH TUDOR

Tri-level with a large family room and even a separate lower level playroom. Four bedrooms, three complete baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, completely carpeted, two car garage, wooded lot. Priced to sell. Mid forties.FRENCH PROVINCIAL

On a sloping wooded lot with a spacious floor plan. Four bedroomt, two baths, antrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchtn and saparate breakfast area. Mid fortitt.CHOOSE THE PAINT AND CARPETING

For this brand new ranch home in Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen, breakfast area, nica family room with fireplaca, cantral air, doubla garage, it can be yours for only $39,900.QUIET LOCATION ON A CORNER LOT

This new home has a larga living room, good sized kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air and a doubla garage. Tha price is difficult to beat at $33,500. _1

WE THROW THE BOOK AT'EM

HOMBS FOR LIVINO" is the name of aur book. An lllutlralad mantMy guida for hamabuyors distributoa traa to familias moving hart from out of tawn.. .to oarsannal manasors in industry.. .la local starts and rHtaurants far dlsalay. . .fa poapio stopping in our oNica.. .and Via dtract mall to bundrads. Wa tbraw this haok at all of tham, and mnny tbraw back attars to buy. if you'va gat a homo to sail, call JBANNITTB COX today, wo gat your buyar and your prica.

If You Are AAoving. . .

Ryeur fra# copy of "HOMfS R LIVINO" in tha city you ara aoina to. Knew tha real eatata market bofort you gat thara. Your copy is in our office. Wo can help you buy, soil or trade a honra any placa In tha nation.GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB

This executive home has everything and is located iust off the fairway. Perfect for the young or old. Three bedrooms, two full baths, two half-baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, study, extra large family-recreation room, kitchen with dining area, balcony, spiral staircase, outside patio. Close to all sports and dining. S60's.CAPE COO

In the country, yellow and white kitchen with roomy breakfast area, 3 large bedrooms, two full baths, a large fireplace for that country log in the paneled living room-den and formal dining room. No city taxes, all for $32,700.LIKE TO ENTERTAIN7

This home is designed for entertainment and complete enjoyable living. Sunken living-family room with fireplace and wet bar. Large kitchen with paneled breakfast area, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, a dining room, two car garage and more. All this on a pine covered corner lot. $39,900.TWO STORY WITH EVERYTHING

This brand new two story on a large wooded lot has four bedrooms, three baths, sewing room, living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace, galley type kitchen with breakfast area, central air, two car garage. $49,500.WE HAVE FOUND

That large lot outside the city up a quiet lane that you have been looking for. Located southeast of town where it all happens. Accept our invitation for an InspectioaPLANNING YOUR OWN

6.2 acre estate? We have the land, all wooded, you provide the ideas, ideal for your personal development. Priced right.

cox

lEANNEnE COX AGENCY REALTOR

f'- Lawyer's Building 752-7807 '^"*^"W*52-4M^

400 West 1st Strej^t ^ / ov/ Puffus 752-2321

Apartmantsfor Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Bodrooms,

4 Closots, fully carpoted, disposal, dishwashor

Near Stiopping Canter, schools churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 754-4151

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

efficiency apartment, available now, Call 752-5169.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 hedroom garden apartments and 2 hedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.

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 7561341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOMS,

X3 S. Harding, residents, S125. Appliances if wanted. No pets, central air 8, Heat, fiillv raroeted. Write Residents" Bqx 1967, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FURNISHED, near ECU and business district. $80 month. Call 752-6355.

BRICEK, 3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, excellent neighborhood, schools close. S185. 752-2518.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

house for rent, $100 month. Call 758-4219 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Qfflco Spact 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.

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" long, 50 55 lbs. Call 758-2670.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

MAINTENANCE

MECHANICS

Must have 3-5 yoBrs of industrial maintananca ex-parianca in addition to high schooi education. Wili consider equivalent military training if documented.

Should have working

knowledge of blut prints, light fabrication, shop math and service manuals.

Apply at Personnel Dept.

Formica Corp.

Hwy. 258 S. Tarhoro, N.C.

An Equal Oqparlwnity Emptoyar

_ M-F

WOW

Holt Has Slashed Prices

1973 Oldsnnbile 98,

Luxury sedan, vinyl top, full powtr, air condition, stereo radio, one owner, low mileage, like new, Original prica $4400.

Holts Price 14995. 1972 OUsinoliile Cutlass Siqier Sport Coupe

One local owntr, air condition, extra clean.

$3495.

1972 Ford Calaxie 500,

Hardtop Coupe, ont owner, vary low miloago, air condition. An exceptional clean car. ^

1972 Plpouth Sport Suburban,

Only $3195.

9 passengtr station wagon, all normal equipment, air condition, one local owner, 13,000 miles. Just like new.

1971 Chrysler Newport,

$3695.

4 door, air condition, plus all normal equipment, vary clean. Regular Price $2995.

Holts Price $2750. 1971 Pontiac Grand Prix,

Vinyl top, fully equipped, sharp. Regular prica $3795.

Holts Price $3595.

1971 MGB-GT,

Hardtop, low mileage, like new.

$2695.

1970 Oldsniobile 98 Coupe,

Vinyl top, air condition, plus all normal equipment. Original Prica $2995.Holts Price $2650. 1970 Oldsnnbile 442,

2 door hardtop. Sport wheels, very clean. Regular price $2295Holts Price $1950.1970 Chrysler New Yorker,

4 door, vinyl top, full power, sharp.Only $2495.1970 Chevrolet Station Wagon,

One owner, air condition.1970 Chevrolet hnpala Sport Coupe,

Vinyl top, air condition, low miieaga, very ctean.$2295.$2195.1970 Mercery Montego,

4 door, ell normal aquipmant, A vary nice car. Regular price S1I95.Holts Price $1695.

Written Mileage Disclosure 4cTwo Year Service Discount With Each Car Policy

4kGMAC-Bank Financing and Insurance

HOLT

OldtmobllBDotsun 101 H80k8r Road 756-3115

20The DaUy Reflector. UreravUle. N.C.ThorMUiy. July 12.1173

Tips Given On How Polling Places To Save On Energy Are Designated

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cutting back energy consumption five per cent means a little more heat this summer and a little more cold this winter .'the Nixon administration says.

It means going easier on the gas pedal, avoiding "jackrabbit starts and 70-mile-per-hour speeds on the highways. Or keeping the house darker at night and repairing leaky faucets.

These are some of the energy-saving measures suggested by a key administration energy official, Deputy Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, chairman of President Nixons Oil Policy Committee.

Nixon urged Americans on June 29 to reduce their personal energy usage by five per cent, but suggested only a few ways how this could be achieved.

At a reporters request, Si

mon asked his staff to prepare a list of ways that the average American could save energy. Ilie compilation centers around energy conservation in the home.

For example, raising tb9 thermostat of home air conditioners by 4 degrees will save 15 to 20 per cent in electricity, the list says. In the wintertime, dropping the thermostat four degrees can save 10 per cent in electricity.

Or, use fans rather than air conditioning, it says.

The list suggests turning off all appliances and lights that are not needed and buying electric appliances that use less electricity.

What was meant by appliances that use less electricity was not explained, but one official said, for example, that frost-free refrigerators use more electricity than refrigerators without that convenience.

Treasure Goes To Drunk Tank

Other suggestions included reducing electric power use during peak demand periods of late afternoon and early evening; keeping heating and air conditioning equipment in good condition; removing dust from registers and ducts, and replacing and cleaning filters.

Or, repairing leaky faucets, especially hot-water faucets; using a humidifier on the furnace in the winter; making more efficient use of a{^li-anees, like washing clothes only when there is a full load.

Automobile drivers could reduce their speed from 70 to SO miles per hour and save 20 to 25 per cent in gasoline, the list said.

Buy cars more ecmiomical in gasoline use, because the list said. More economical cars can save 1,000 gallons of gasoline a year or $400.

In addition, as Nixon suggested in his message to Congress; the list said many Americans could avail themselves of public transportation or use car pools to commute to work.

Simon and his staff said the list does not include all suggestions for saving energy. Americans may have their own ideas, he said.

The Pitt CcHmty Agriculturaf~ crq;), Tyson explained.

StaMlization and Conservation Committee has designated polling places for the July 17 referendum on acreage-poundage marketing quotas for flue-cured tobacco.

The conunittee advised that all growers 18 years of age or older who share in the 1973 flue-cured crop of its proceeds are eligible to vote in the upcoming reverendum. Where no tobacco is produced in 1973 on a tobacco allotment farm, only the owner and operator are eligible to vote.

County ASC Committee chairman W. F. Tyson noted that acreage-poundage quotas have been effect since 1965 and tobacco growers will determine through the referendum whether or not to continue the pn^am.

If two-thirds or more of the votes cast are yes, the quotas will continue in effect for the 1974, 1975, and 1976 crops. If more than one-third of the vote is negative, there will be no marketing quotas and no price support in effect for the 1974

The Magna Carta, the Great Charter of English liberty, was exacted from King John at Runnymede June 15, 1215.

The chairman noted that if marketing quotas are rejected in this years referendum, aixrtber referendum will be held next year. If quotas are continued, the next referenthim will be bdd in 1976.

The list of polling places include: Ayden A, Ayden Community Building; Ayden B, Ayden Community Building; Beaver Dam, fire house; Belvoir, McAlvin-Tumer Store; Bethel, town hall; Carolina, Roebuck Parker; Ghicod A, Porters Supply; Chicod B, Grimesland Town Hall; Chicod C, i^pMicers ^re; Chicod D, l}i? C. Venters Store;

Falkland, community building; Farmville, fire sUtion; Fountain, town hall; Greenville A, Howard Forbes Store; Greenville B, Farmers Tobacco Warehouse; Greenville C, Red Oak Fire Station; Greenville D, Eastern Pines Community Building; Pactolus, Satterthwaites Store;

Swift Creek A, Quinerlys Store; Swift Credt b, Stokes t Lane Store; Winterville A, town hall; ami Winterville B, Worthingtons Cross Roads.

The polling places will be open between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.Funds Are Available

Richard Qaik, DirecU* of the < Nash-Edgecombe Economic Development agencys Neighborhood Youth Corps, which serves ail of Pitt, Wilson, Nash and Edgecombe counties, announces the availability of funds for a summer NYC program effective immediately. Five hundred (500) positions have been designated for Pitt County with enrdlees being expected to

'work a full 4(Khour week.

EnroUees are geing signed up today and tomorrow at the West Greenville Recreation Center formerly the Bppes High School Gym. To qualify, applicants mint be at least 14 years old and come firom a iow-income family. All applicants should have their

'social security cards with them at the time they make ap-' plication.

Any public agency that may desire to utilixe enroUees for the remainder of the summer should contact Mrs. Beth Thcnnpeoo at the West Greenville Recreation Center by calling 752-7540.$6 Million Yield So For

COLUMBIA (AP)-Tl first three months of minibottle liquor sales in South Carolina indicates their revenue yield will meet the (xredicted level of $6 million a year.

The Tax Commission reported Wednesday that $1,523,000 has hem received in taxes on the liquor-by-the-drink containers since the system went into effect March 28.

Sales have been running at a rate of about 6,000 bottles a month, despite evidence that minibottles are being bootlegged in quantity from Maryland.

The tax in Maryland is $4 dollars a case, while in South Carolina it is $64 a case.CORRECTION

Tht following was Incorroctly statod in tha July 11th itsuo of Tha Dally Rofloctor, It should havo road as follows...CLIP THIS COUPON

ANDSAVE 3fl<P

on purchase of any 6 cans ofPUSS'n BOOTS

Gourmet 'cCAT FOOD ; '

f OOOSUPER MARKETS, INC

"Whf Shopping It A Mtatun"

By KEN GEPFERT Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Part of a Spanish treasure sought by undersea adventurers for three and a half centuries has been locked away in the drunk tank of an old North Florida county jail.

The State of Florida Wednesday took custody of what treasure hunters say is a portion of a $600 million fortune which has been hidden in the wreckage of the Spanish galleons Nuestra Seora de Atocha and La Margarita since 1622.

Under the watchful eye of armed guards, the haul was flown from Key West to the state archives, housed in an old Leon County jail. It was assigned space in an abandoned, sub-basement drunk tank.

Treasure Salvors Inc., a firm of treasure hunters that located the fortune, estimated the value of the gold and silver artifacts at $750,000. But Archives Director Robert Williams declined to talk of monetary value.

Its irreplaceable, Williams said after personally escorting the 500 pounds of treasure to Tallahassee in a state airplane. People have been looking for this treasure for 351 years. Its value far exceeds what you could sell it for.

Seven armed Florida Marine Patrol officers stood guard over the treasure at Key West as it was loaded aboard the plane in four beer coolers filled with sea water to prevent the long-sub-merged items of treasure from deteriorating.

Williams and his staff will sort through the treasure before transferring it to a vault in an undisclosed Tallahassee bank.

Among the trove were 1,172 Spanish pieces of eight, three 62-pound silver bars, assorted silver spoons and plates and Rosary beads of golden coral. There was also an astrolabe, an instrument for observing celestial bodies. The navigation instruments were used by 15th

century mariners.

By law, the state is entitled to keep 25 per cent of the treasure, which was discovered under 20 feet of sand 30 miles off Key West last week. Williams said the treasure hunters will get their share after the state assesses the historical value of the find.

The two galleons went down as they headed for Spain with treasures plundered in the New World by Spanish conquistadores.

Damaged By Fire

FALKLAND-The home of Mrs. C.H. Mayo here suffered extensive smoke and water damage during a fire yesterday afternoon.

The alarm was turned in at 3:13 p.m. after smoke was seen coming from the attic by passerby, Jerry Little. The Falkland, Farmville, and Belvoir Fire Departments participated in extinguishing the blaze, which was believed to have started when lightning struck an electric hot water heater.

Mrs. Mayo and her sister. Miss Mattie Moore, who lives with her, were not at home at the time.

A tobacco bam fire on the Speight Seed Farm was answered by the Winterville Fire Department at 8:34 a.m. but the bam was a total loss.

Sixty per cent damage was done to a bam on the F.M. Davis farm near Joyners Crossroads. Farmville Fire Department answered the call.

At 3:55 p.m., a bam on the R.J. Cannon farm near Cannons Crossroads burned. Ayden Fire Department responded to the call.

Grifton Fire Department was called at 12:46 a.m. today to stand by at a wreck scene.

Eight tobacco bam fires have been reported so far this harvesting season.

.*.y

V.*.

'.V.

Graduates

Miss Marian Teresa Halevy of Greenville has graduated from Katharine Gibbs School in New York where she completed the one-year secretarial course.

Miss Halevy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Halevy of 300-11 North Oak St.

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Acroii frMD turrMttit-WcHceiiM)

SPACES

NOW AVAILABLE

MSI KvMlf ,

Ml itnerntnvm msi ni* hdim

f*et >m emu. erne kemme*

Contact iorl Royflold at . 75S-44I3 ar 75I-3799

.'A'

.think Action!

Uiink Western!

think Sidneys

Where youll find the largest Authentic collection of

Western Wear

in Eastern, N.C.

HATS $4.9

SHIRTS $5.99

DRESS PANTS $11.99

WRANGLERS $.99

BOOTS $19.95

Alto Riding Taek

SIDNEY'S

127 W. North Street

^3oaa

EST. 1922

Down-

Town

Kinston

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY!

HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE OFFERS THE HIGHEST DIVIDENDS ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NOW PERMISSABLE BY LAW:

daily interest on passbook savings,

compounded quartoriy.

on Savings Certificates of a minimum of $1,000 for a period of one year, or iess than two yoars.

TIese dividnd rates are retroactive to July 1, 1973