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92nd Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page A4-0btttiai1ea Page B4Holahooaer Fund Page B^Thoae UtiUty BUU

NO. 170

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1973

20 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Balanced Class Sizes, School Fuel Needs Preocuppy Board

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FAMINE BELT Map locates countries where some 24 million people are plagued by famine. The area is also seeing a sharp rise in death by diseases. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Racing Famine,

Death in Area Of Sub-Sahara

By LARRY HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer.

OUAGADOUGOU, Upper Volta (AP) - Tens of thousands of tons of food, seed and medicine from around the world are pouring into droughtstricken West Africa in a race against mass starvation and death.

Widespread hunger and drastic food shortages amounting to near famine still plague the six worst-hit nations south of the Sahara Desert. Some 24 million persons live in the region.

Reports of death from outbreaks of measles and cholera are increasing in the sun-baked zone, which runs from Mauritania and Senegal through Mali, Upper Volta, Niger and Chad.

So far, about 200,(MX) tons of food has been shipped from abroad. The dust bowl regions in the so-called famine belt need about 500,000 tons this year.

The threat oi starvation will grow as the rainy seasm, now getting under way, cuts off dirt roads linking rural areas to major towns.

The worst is yet to come, warns an American aid official in Dakar, Senegal. We have to keep feeding them until this years harvest in the faU.

However, if the five-year dry spell persists and this years rains are poor, there will be little or no harvest.

Relief officials say the drought threatens die lives of millions and drastically has disrupted rural economies of some of the worlds most impoverished nations.

Abandoned villages and the scattered carcasses of cattle testify to a mass migration of people, many of them desert nomads, fleeing south to the lusher coastal areas.

While exact figures are not available, vast areas of crc^s have been wiped out; millions of cattle, goats and sheep have perished; and thousands of village wells and lakeseven urban supplies have dried up.

Some foreign diplomats are upset by what they think is the sometimes lethargic approach taken by some African governments in getting relief programs under way.

We couldnt do a thing until we were asked to help, complained one diplcxnat in Senegal. He says months were wasted trying to convince authorities that something should be done.

In Mali and Upper Volta, as well as Senegal, there also have been reports that tribal considerations are affecting distribution of relief supplies.

It is also a matter of class, acceding to diplomats, who say the elite in the urban areas are not overly concerned about the fate of the rural peasantry.

Nevertheless, as the crisis has grown, African governments have become mwe concerned and involved in relief operations.

Meanwhile, food supplies mostly cerealsand medicine for vaccinations and to treat dehydration and malnutrition are arriving from abroad.

Much oi it is being carried from coastal ports in Cameroon, Nigeria, Dahomey, Togo, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Liberia and Senegal by road and rail to the interior.

The most dramatic relief effort has been the international airlift operated by the United States, Canada, several European nations and the Soviet Union.

Much of the food is coming from the United States, but other major donors include the Scandinavian countries, China and some of the 10 nations of the European Common Market.

An official of the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) said, The object is to stockpile as much as possible before rain cuts them off from the rest (rf the world.

Other nations participating in relief operations are Britain, West Germany, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands and Spain. They are supplying food or transportation.

SEEKSNO FIGHT DETROIT (AP) Contract talks between the United Auto Workers union and the Ford Motor Co. opened today with a Ford executive declaring that negotiators would seek to reach a fair settlement peacefully.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Balancing class sizes and being assured of sufficient fuel to keep the classrooms open in the Greoiville City Schools during the winter are

two major problems the Gre^iville City School Board has to deal with in the coming school year.

At the first of two regular board meetings for July (the one Monday night is to be

House Takes Up Disputed Food Stamps

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House was set to settle Food Stamp disputes today after dramatically cutting cotton out of the farm bill and quietly voting to give Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz vast new power over food prices.

Key tests were expected on amendments that would ban Food Stamps for strikers and would eliminate proposed new restrictions on eligibility.

A new coalition sought to hold on long enough to iHish the final package bill to victory during a fifth day of action on the House floor.

The prime maneuver came Monday as the House voted 208 to 190 to strip cotton programs from pts version of the legislation.

This step was intended to produce a bill that would give the House a better bargaining position at a later conference with the Senate. The Senate-passed version of the farm and food imjgram bill includes cotton.

Then, by voice vote without debate among a small number of congressmen on the floor, the House approved a food price amendment by Rep. Harold V. Froehlich, R-Wis., covering both the 60-day price freeze and any new economic controls in the Presidents upcoming Phase 4.

This amendment would re

quire Nixon to adjust the maximum price that may be charged for any farm products when Butz determines that the current price freeze or future price controls will produce a supply shortage and there is no other way to boost supply.

It defines these products as, meat, poultry, vegetables, fruit and all other farm commodities. Products are covered at any point in the distribution chain. Fro^ich said the amendment is necessary because consumers soon will find it difficult to buy many iMod-ucts since production costs have gone up faster than the cost of living.

The cotton decision was significant in light of the Houses previous actions on the bill. The Agriculture Committee originally proposed a bill im*o-viding a four-year extrasion of the 1970 Agricultural Act. It also proposed a new target price system for cotton, wheat and feed grain so tha*e would be guaranteed incomes for farmers.

But the House, while refusing to knock out a cost-of-produc-tion escalator in the target price plan, accepted amendments that drew Are from cotton-state congressmensuch as closing what farm program critics call the current laws loopholes that allow a farmer to lease or sell part of his acreage to avoid payment limits.

continued next Monday night), board members w^ informed by Acting Superintendent Glenn Cox that the State Department of Public Instruction has authorized teacher allotments totaling the same * number as last year.

We made it by three students this year, Cox said, noting this was a close call, especially since the new state law permits only 26 students per primary class and 33 students in intermediate classed.

Because of the stipulation on class sizes, (3ox added, we will be forced into some multi-age grouping. Cox noted this is not entirely new in the city schools, but would be more prevalent in the coming school year.

In the matter of fuel to operate the heating plants, Cox informed board members that the state office had sent word it had been able to contract purchase only 60 per cent as much fuel this year as

Japan Assured No More Shocks

TOKYO (AP) - Secretory of State William P. Rogers said today that the United States intends to maintain its military strength in the Pacific and no immediate troop withdrawals are planned from Taiwan or South Korea. _

Should American forces be pulled out of either country, Japan would be consulted in advance, Rogers told a news conferece on the closing day of the ninth U.S.-Japan cabinet-level Economic Conference.

He said that until the United States has completed modernizing the South Korean armed forces and is satisfied they are strong eough, the 40,000 American soldiers in Korea will remain.

Rogers promise of prior consultations with Japan before any troop cuts are made was viewed as an assurance there will be no more of the Nixon shocks that have strained relations in the past two years. Much of the economic conference was devoted to the most recent of these U.S. actions token without warning to Japan: the curtailment of U. S. exports of soybeans to Japan.

Before the news conference, Rogers and Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira discussed Prime Minister Kakuei Tanakas visit to President Nixon at the end of the month.

The two foreign policy aides met for lunch on the second day of the ninth U. S.-Japan Economic Conference. Informed sources said they agreed that it is highly desirable for President Nixon to visit Japan and for Emperor Hiro-hito to visit the United States.

The sources said those proposed visits would be discussed when Tanaka meets Nixon in Washington on July 31.

The prime ministers itinerary in the United States also includes New York Aug. 2, Chicago Aug. 3 and San Francisco Aug. 5.

Meanwhile, in the economic conference the Japanese pressed for an easing of the Nixon Administrations recent restrictions on the export of soybeans, a major source of protein for the Japanese diet.

Conference sources said the U.S. delegates promised [xt)mpt shipments from the new crop to be harvested.

Denies

Version

By Dean

WASHINGTON (AP) - Herbert W. Kalmbach testified today that in enlisting him to raise money for the seven original Watergate defendants, former White House counsel John W. Dean III did not tell him that the case could lead to trouble for President Nixon.

Kalmbach returned to the Senates televised Watergate hearings before an investigating committee preparing to ask for tope recordings of Nixons conversations with key flgures in the scandal.

Kalmbach, Nixons former personal lawyer, differed with Deans account of the way he was recruited to raise money for the Watergate defendants.

Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.M., read Deans earlier testimony, in which the former White House lawyer said he had told Kalmbach on June 29, 1972, virtually everything he knew about the origins of the Watergate wiretapping. Dean had testified that he expressed concern this could lead right to the President.

Kalmbach said he did not recall it that way. My recollection of that conversation was simply that he indicated that he wished me, he used the word again we, I was being asked to raise funds for the legal defense of these people and for the support of the families, he testified.

Kalmbach also said he saw nothing illegal about hi|y^d-raising at the time. But flPIKd he and former White House secret agent Anthony Ulasewicz used public telephones when discussing the money, for fear that their conversations might be overheard on wiretaps.

Who did you fhink might have topped you? Montoya asked.

We just didnt know, Kalmbach said.

He said he had met Ulasewicz only two or three times before agreeing to use him to carry the secret funds for the Watergate wiretappers. Kalmbach said he trusted Ulasewicz to handle the sensitive task because he knew the former New York City policeman had carried out assignments for the White House over a number of years.

last.

This means each individual school must practice strict heating control, Cox said, with no boilers used over the weekend, and keep a close watch on amounts used in each school.

The board at this point discussed, but made no rulings on, possible use of schools during week-ends by churches or other agencies which have in the past made use of classrooms on Saturdays or Sundays for church services or other activities.

Operating and capital funds for the city schools will be another tight area, Cox told board members.

Figures he quoted show that the County Commissioners approved $1,084,939.39 for current operating expenses. This figure is $312,254 short of the $1,397,194 requested in the current operations budget approved by the board of eudcation.

In capital outlay funds, commissioners, approved $297,000 for this category, which is $264,000 short of the $561,000 requested in the school board budget.

This means, Cox said, the school board has got to cut over half a million dollars from the budget proposal. It will be easier to cut in the capital outlay part than in currnt operating expenses, Cox added, and said we do have $94,000 in current expense funds and $25,000 in capital outlay that is carry over which will help some.

After studying projected enrollments in individual schools, board members last night approved a motion to designation Elmhurst Elementary School for place of out-of-district students.

For several years, Ihird Street School has been used for assignment of these students who pay a $60 a year tuition fee due to not being a resident within one of the citys school districts.

Elmhurst has more available classroom space this year than any other elementary school, despite the fact an increase of 24 students in anticipated there.

Resignation of five teachers, all women who will be leaving Greenville on account of their husbands being transferred, was accepted. Approval was given

to election of 26 new teachers ten men and 16 women.

Included in the election of 26 new members was that of William L. Byrd, Jr. as assistant principal at Aycock Junior High. To make this decision, the board went into executive session.

Higher living costs are reflected in two approved board actions.

Cox reported that for the 1972-73 school year, cafeterias in the city schools took in a total of $^3,896 in receipts, which reinesented a I2per cent increase from the previous year in income.

However, he said, expoises increased 20 per cent, and total expenditures for the cafeterias amounted to $427,104, which means we had a substantial loss.

Cox said the cafeterias ended up in the black, but only after using up the surplus we had from the last few years.

For school meals, approval was given to a five coits increase. For grades one through six, lunches that cost 35 cents per student last year will be 40 cents this year. Students in grades seven through 12 will pay 45 cents instead of 40 cents; and adults (teachers and school guests) will be paying 55 cents per meal this year.

Increases in individual extra servings of food in most cases were u{^;)ed five cent.

Adoption of increased meal and individual food prices, as noted in the motion, is contingent of lifting of the

current freeze.

The second item reflecting a cost increase in that of student insurance. Again choosing the Walker Insurance Agency to handle student insurance, the new rate per pupil is $4.50. an increse of 50 cents over the same firms $4.00 premium last year.

As in the past several years, the Athletic Department is paying a portion of the cost this year 50 cents on each policy. This represents money for football coverage. The Walker Agency, however, has raised from $5,000 to $10.000 the amount of benefits payable.

School fees appproved by the board for the coming school year remain identical to those in effect last year. These are: Out-of-district tuition, $60; and under special instrutional fees general instructional materials, all pupils, $4.00; physical ed (grades 7-12), 2.00 Home Economics Lab, $2.50; Industrial Arts and cabinet making, $2.50 (with a $1.25 fee in the latter two for students in grade eight for exploratory courses); bookkeeping, $3.00; and arts and crafts, $2.00.

All the fees except the $4.00 instructional materials fee are elctive, applicable only to students involved in the activities.

Cox reported that the three houses on lots purchased adjacoit to Sadie Saulter have finally been removed. (Connued On Page A-6)

f At-A-Glance

WASHINGTON (AP) Here, in brief, are developments in the Watergate case.

TAPE RECORDINGS Alexander P. Butterfield, a former White House aide, told the Senate Watergate Committee Mwiday that President Nixons (rffices and telephones were bugged. The committee is pricing to ask the White House for the tape recordings of Nixons conversations with key Watergate figures.

STANS-MITCHELL Maurice H. Stans and John N. Mitchell, former members of Nixons cabinet, asked that federal charges involving a campaign contribution by financier Robert L. Vesco be dismissed or the trial be moved or postponed indefinitely.

MCCORD Watergate prosecuttM* Archibald Cox opposed a motion for a new trial for Watergate burglar James W. McCord Jr.

IBM International Business Machines Corp., said Mitchell was involved in a Justice Department scheme to get government agencies to boycott IBMs data processing equipment.

New Industrial Building To Be Constructed Here

(instruction of an industrial building which may eventually contain 200,000 square feet was announced here today by R. Corey Stokes, chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission, during 11:00 a.m. ground-breaking ceremonies marking the beginning of the plant.

The new facility will be built by Singleton Associatesan Henderson-based firm which has been a pioneer in providing industiral shell buildings for manufacturing companies. The building will be situated at the northern edge of Greenville on a 14 Mi acre site bordering North Green Street.

Two or three national manufacturing firms have already expressed an interest in the new building, James Home, executive director of the

Pitt County Development Commission, said.

The first stage of construction will consist of office and manufacturing areas containing 40,000 square feet. The building is designed to allow for ex-panison to 200,000 square feet.

The frame, or shall, of the building will be built to Singletons specifications, and the interior wiD be left unfinished until the requirements of the eventual occupant can be determined. Plumbing and wiring is installed, a concrete floor poured, and the interior completed only after a tenant is secured.

Removable panels and a rear wall which can be token down to allow for quick expansion are part of the Singleton shell concept. Flexibility of design has been a major contributor to

success of similar Singleton projects in the Southeast.

Robert A. Parker, Singleton president, who was on hand with Pitt County and Greenville officials for todays groundbreaking, said Greenville was selected from more than 15 cities in the Southeast as the site of the new plant. He said availability of good utilities, labor and transportation were factors leading to the decision to build here.

Parker said Singleton Associates "put itself in the rose of a company looking for a site when determining the location of a new plant. We are able to save a manufacturer several months in pre-start time by handling all aspects of site selection, design and financing, he said.

Parker said industry often (C^OQtlnued On Page A-6)Light Early Turnout In Today's Marketing Quota Referendum

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Voting in todayk marketing quota referendum was generally light from 7 am. to around 10:30 a.m., accwding to a random sampling Pitt polling places.

Most polling spokesmen echoed the same report for the first few hours of the referendum; voter turnout had be^ light.

A spokesman at McAlvin Turner Store in Belvoir said that probably about a dozen perscms had voted by 10:30 while a

poll official at the Bethel Town Hall reported between 35-40 voters during the same period.

A spokesman at Roebuck & Parkers St<n*e in the Carolina Township said that voting th^ was coming right along. Weve had about 35 to 40 so far...

The turnout was termed mighty light by a poll holder at the Grimesland Town Hall who said tiiat only about 15 persons had voted by 10:30 a.m.

The Farmville Fire Station poUl voted approximately 100 by 10:30, a spiAesman reported. He preihcted a heavier turnout of

voters during the noon lunch hour and also later on in the afternoon when work tapters (rff. We have a big roster here and actually 100 is not a large number but considering the number of farmers in the fields, the turnout has been pretty good, he said.

Voting was also a little slow earlier this mining at Howard Forbes Store north of Greenville, it was reported, and the turnout was also light at Satterthwaites St(H in Pactolus where about 25 voted between 7 a.m. and 10^30 a.m.

A spokesman at the Winterville Town Hall, asserting that the

lunch hour and late afternoon voter traffic should increase the size of the overall turnout, said that by 10:30 a.m. mily 20-25 had voted. Its the wrong time of the year to vote, she said. Farmers cant put their tobacco in and vote at the same time. A large turnout had been hoped for today as a show of support for the tobacco program. A two-thirds or more vote in favor of marketing quotas was necessary to continue the program 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 fluecured tobacco crop.

A4-1V DaUy Reflector, GrcenvUle, W.C.-Tnesdey, JnSy 17, 1*73Miss K&y Louise Kite Price-Tugwell Vows Solemnized Sunday Afternoon

Weds James B. Tyndall

FOUNTAIN - Mist Jane

AYDEN - Miss Kay Louise Kite, dau^to* of Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Kite Sr., and James Bernice Tyndall, son of Mr. and Blrs. William Hairy Tyndall of GrifUm, were united in marriage Sunday, at three oclock p.m. in the Aydoi United Methodist Church.

The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ted Wilson, pastor of the bride, amid a setting of onerald palms and nine branch candelabra holding lighted cathedral tapers. The altar was centered with a standing basket of white mixed summer flowers accented with yellow.

Organist was Mrs. Andrea Norris of Aydai. Mrs. Paula Owens, cousin of the bridegroom, of Dover, sang A Time For Us and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silkened organza and white Irish lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neck of Irish lace and Irish lace daisies with yellow centers. The empire bodice and bishop

sleeves wwe of tucked organza, canton. The empire bodice and bishop sleeves were of tucked organza, Irish lace and Irish daisies. The waist was encircled with a self-belt and daisies. The gown was finii^ed with yellow centered daisies. A row of lace daisies trimmed the middle of the border. The detachable chapel train was finished with an edge of Irish lace. A scatter of yellow centered daisies trimmed the middle of the border. The detachable chapel train was Vmished with an edge of Irish lace. A scatter of yellow centered diasies was placed about the train. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of miniature white flowers with a cluster of daisies, edged in gypsophelia with yellow accents.

Miss Ann Tripp of Ayden served as maid of honor and matron of honor was Mrs. Pat Kite of East Brunswick, N.J., sister-in4aw of the bride. They wore formal gowns of yellow dotted swiss, fashioned with a V-neck, short puffed sleeves with a ruffle and an empire waist. The V-nedt was borered with a white

MRS. JAMES BERNICE TYNDALL

Miss McCorvey Is Recent Bride

MOBILE, Ala. Mt. Ararat Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Victoria Elizabeth McCorvey and Richard May Jr. Friday, July 7, at five oclock. The Rev. B.J. Parker performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of organ music was presented by Joseph Washam of Mobile.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCorvey of Mobile, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white formal length ivory silk gown. The long fitted sleeves with tapered cuffs, bodice with a stand-up collar and the A-line skirt were enhanced with re-embroidered Venise lace. A full chapel train flowed from the empire waist.

She wore a chapel length mantilla of ivory silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of miniature summer flowers with streamers of pink and blue satin.

TTie bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. Richard May Sr. and Mrs. Emma May of Greenville.

The maid of honor was Vemise

McCorvey, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Valentina Goodwin of Mobile, sister of the bride, and Ary May of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids were Jacqueline and Debra McCorvey of Mobile, sisters of the bride.

Miss Kim Lee, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Barry Goodwin, nephew of the bride, and Jeffrey May, nephew of the bridegroom, were ring bearers.

Thomas May, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were William and Patrick McCorvey, brothers of the bride.

Mrs. Emma McIntyre of Greenville, and Mrs. Jean Lee of' Mobile directed the wedding.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

The refreshment table was covered with white lace and centered with a floral arrangement of mixed summer flowers.

After the traditional first slice of cake was cut by the bridal couple, Mrs. Jean Lee served cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Emma McIntyre.

band of crocheted Irish lace, which (xmtinued down the back of the gown. The waisit was encircled with white satin ribbon. The skirt was finished with a deep flounce whidi was also bordered at the top with white Irish lace. They carried yellow and white daisy nosegays with green satin streamers e^ed in gypsoi^elia.

Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Skie Stokes of Ayden, and Mrs. Jackie Allen of Wilson. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to the honor attendants and they wore headbands of fresh daisies.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn Dixon and Miss Mary Dixon of Ayden. They wore gowns of green dotted swiss trimmed in white cotton lace and carried minature nosegays similar to the other attendants.

MR. TydaU served his son as best man. Ushers were George Kite of East Brunswick, N.J., brother of the bride, Kilby Turner of LaGrange, Kenneth TydaU of Grifton, and Michael TjmdaU of Grifton, aU brother of the bridegroom.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon and Mrs. Jack DaU.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a floor length dress of green and pink printed sUk. She carried a white Georgiannia orchid pinned to her pocketbook.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length dress of medium blue lace knot. She wore a white Goerginannia orchid pinned to her dress.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and East Carolina University with a major in Intermediate education. She will begin teaching in the Fayetteville City Schools this faU.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Grifton High School and East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He was a member of several honor fraternities and is presently employed with Cameron Brown Mortgage Banking Co., FayetteviUe.

For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the bride changed into a light blue pantsuit. She wore her mothers corsage with her outfit. After the wedding trip, the couple W1 reside in Fayet-tevUle.

Reception FoUowing the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Ayden Golf and County Club. The club was decorated in mixed summer flowers in shades of white, green, and yeUow. The serving table was centered with a five branch silver candelabra holding a floral arrangement of daisies and pom pons, with tiny satin streamers of yeUow and green.

Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. J. EUiott Dixon. Punch was poured by Mrs. Gordan Surs and Mrs. Gary Surs. Cake was served by Mrs. Ann Tyndall and Mrs. Evelyn Turner, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Katherine Barnes prosided at the register, and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. John BlackweU.

The bride was given a bridesmaids luncheon on Saturday at the home of Mrs.

Joe D. Tripp. Hostesses were Miss Ann Tripp and Mrs. Tripp.

On Saturday night, the bride and bridegroom were entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. The party was

Kathryne TugweU and David Ray Price exchanged wedding vows Sunday afternoon in the Kings Crossroads Free WiU Baptist Church. The Rev. Jos^ Lehmann officiated at the double ring ceremony at three oclock.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee TugweU of Rt. 2, FarmvUle. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. John Irvin Price of Rt. 1, Fountain, and the late Mrs. Price.

The background for the nuptials featured baskets of white gladioU and mums interspersed with emerald fem. A fifteen branch candelabra held whitehuming cathedral tapers. After being united in marriage, the couple knelt on a kneeling bench covered with white satin. The pews were designated with white tapers.

Ronnie Vann Hobgood, cousin of the bride, accompanied Mrs. Mary Lloyd, who sang True Love prior to the vows and the Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin. The empire waist was covered with white bridal lace outlined by seed pearls and had long lace sleeves. Lace covered the detachable chapel train which was attached to the satin waistband and accented the front of the skirt.

She wore an elbow length veil attached to a crown of chiffon

petals trimmed with seed peerit and carried a white prayer book centered with a bouquet of red roaes tied with bridal satin with traditional k)ve knits.

Mrs. Angie Tugwdl served u her sisto'-in4aws matron of honor. She wore a formal blue satin gown styled with an anfdre waist, puff sleeves anda diain of lace mdrcUng the hi^ waist. Her head|riece was d blue rose petals complemented by a matching blue veil. She canried a bouquet of pink rnes with white satin streamers.

Bridesmaids wo Selma and Elizabeth Price, sisters ct the bridegroom. Sue TugweU, sister-in-law of the bride, and Sue Ella Butler, cousin of the bridegroom. Their dresses and headpieces were ickmtical to that of the honor attendant. They carried simUar bouquets of pink roses. The brios gown and the attendants dresses were designed and made by hr mother.

Fran Little, cousin oi the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a dress similar to the brides with a matching headpiece. She carried a basket of red sweetheart roaes. Her dress was made by her grandmothor, Mrs. Pete Hobgood.

Mrs. Jdm Price Jr., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the r^ter.

Mr. Price served as his sons best man. Groomsmai were Ricky TugweU, Sieve TugweU, W. L. TugweU, brothers d the bride, and Ray BuUer.

The mother of the bride chose

a dross of pink polyester with matching accessories. Mrs. Sue Lee, aunt of the bridegroom, was attired in a dress of blue polyester with matching accessories. Both wore white or-dikl corsa^.

The bride is a graduate d FarmvUle Csntral High School and is employed by USI, Farm-viUe. The bridegroom is a graduate of FarmvUle Central Hi^ School and is em|Uoyed by Southern Piping Co., WUson.

For her wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a dress of blue polyester and her mothers corsage.

Hie couple wUl reside at Rt. 1 Fountain.

The wedding was directed by John Price, Jr., bnrther d the groon.

An after-rehearsal party honoring the bridal couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ourwood Little of FarmvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hobgood, Mrs. William C. Hobgood, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hobgood, Mr. and Mrs. Ourwood Little, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hiigpen, Mr. and Mrs. Steve R. TugweU,

and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. TugweU hosted the party.

Guests and members of the wedding party wo'e greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Little.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth Uimmed with ChantiUy lace and centered with a sUver-candelabra holding mint green tapers and an epergne arrangement of summer flowers.

Mixed summer flowers were used throughout the house.

Mrs. W. L. TugweU served the three-tiered wedding cake after the tnlde and bridegroom cut the

first traditional slice. Mrs. Harvey Thigpen poured the punch.

The bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hobgood.

To help snap beans stay green whUe they are cooking, lift the cover several times.

Baked Fresh Daily

ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Av.

SUPER EGO HAIR SALON

Wishes to Announce That

LOLA BATES S OLIVIA LITTLE

Have now joined the staff and invite their friends to stop by and make an appointment.

AupjR ego hair salon

S*- 75<-24SS

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

Polyester Fabric Sale

Wednesday Thursday Friday Satuitiay

"Take Your Pick" $288

YARD

^ Any Polyester Fabric In Our Store! Our Polyester Doable Knit and Textured Polyester Prints regularly sold at |5.99. |4.99 and I3.9S

ysrd... now you can buy them all for 12.88 yard.

SHOP OUR STORE FOR DRAPERY FABRICS AND SAVE I

given by Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Edwards Jr., and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon, Mr. and Mrs. John BlackweU, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon.

MiceRats

roaches?

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FASHION NOTES!

Germaine Monteil

Cosmetics

Now At . . .

(Continued on page A-5)

PITT PLAZA

Mrs. Richard May Jr.

Attention Mr, Farmer

We will buy Fall Cucumbers. Guaranteed market, guaranteed top prices. For further information

Contact

JeTe Stokos 746*6719 or

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency 746-3301

station located at Stokestown, 7 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102

HEY KIDS!

APPEARING IN PERSON!

THOSE WONDERFUL PERSONALITIES WHO DELIGHTED MILLIONS FROM THE FAMOUS

WrZARD OF OZ

DOROTHY . . .

MEET THE BRAVE LITTLE GIRL WHO FACED THE WICKED WITCH, TO SAVE HER LITTLE DOG TOTO.

SCARECROW . G .

and char.

MING MAN OF STRAW

rnWAPniV ham cowardly lion find his

VgwYVMKI/LT LIUN COURAGE, AND MAYBE YOU CAN WIGGLE HIS

I I k

THEY'RE COMING DIRECTLY FROM THE "LAND OF OZ" ON BEECH MOUNTAIN, IN BANNER ELK, N.C. WEDNESDAY JULY 18th AT 4.4 PM & 7-"

PMe

MEET AND GREET ALL 3 LOVABLE CHARACTERS AND RECEIVE FREE

IT'S ALL FREE I MAKE IT A FAMILY FUN DAY!

-il

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Tuetday. July 17, 1973A4

ClearawavLStarts Wednesday at noon. So you late risers get the same buys as early-birds.

Special group of Men's Suits \

, \ Select from fabric of 100 percent polyester double\ knit. Solids'and patterns of 100 percent textyred , polyester solid. Sizes 38-46. Reg. and long. '

3988

Women's Dress Clearance

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Orlg. to *20 Now 7 Orig.to *30 Now 1 4

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Top quality suede and smooth leather. Popular colors tan, brown, wine and black.

f 88

Orlg. 12 ^ Now 0

Men's Double-Knit Sport Coots

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Women's Pant Suits Clearance

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Orig. lo *50 Now 24

Orlg. to *20 Now 9^^

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Most wanted styles in buckle and tie oxfords. Sharp two tones for dress or casual wear.

Orig. 9 Now 4

Special Buy

Men's fashionable print dress shirts in polyester-cotton have short sleeves, long point collars. Assorted colors and patterns.

2 " 5

Women's Summer Tops

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2 ^5

50% OFF

Swimwear

Our entire stock of men's tank tops and swim trunks reduced at least 50 percent. Hurry In and scoop up while our stock last..

Men's Knit Dress Shirts

Polyester and nylon styled with iong point collar. Short sleeve in assorted fancy warp knit.

Now ^ ^ ^

Women's Slacks

Special buy on women's cuffed polyester slacks in pastel colors & white. Junior and misses sizes.

Drastically Reduced

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100 percent dacron polyester double knit. Fancy assortment. Bold exciting patterns. Wide belt loops, western pockets, stretch waist band for added comfort. Penn Prest.

T99

Orig. *20 Now #

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Men's short-sleeve polyester-cotton sport shirts, Penn Prest for no ironing after machine washing.

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2 -*5

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2 *5

Entire Stock Reduced.

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Men's Socks

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2 pair ^ ^

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1 88

Now 1

Entire Line of Lamps Reduced

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Sewing Chests

From our piece goods dept. Special group of sewing chests with ten separate compartments. 18 thread holders In asst, colors.

^ 99

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Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville Open Wednesday from 12 Noon 'til 9:30 P.M.

; fr.

A-4Tit DtUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.~Tiiesdy. July 17, 1173

Those Clinics Need Doctors

not had a lot to say about the expansion of the ECU medical school in recent months except to comment that he will leave the decision to the Board of Governors.

At the same time he has talked quite a bit about me plan to establish rural medical clinics and offer incentive grants to physicians to practice in iwal areas. ^

Some 15 clinics are to bc^tablished in the next 24 months the governor said in an interview when he visited Greenville for an ECU Summer theatre performance last Thursday night.

we certainly have no argument with the wan to estabhsh the rural medical clinics and we are happy that plans are proceeding to get the

Kirk Is Adding To Experience

By A. HOWARD WHITE The Burlington Times-News BULRINGTON, N.C. -Phillip H. Kirk Jr. usually just Phil Kirk is 28 years old and has some valued experiences building for him as administrative assistant to Gov. Jim Holshouser.

The Salisbury native, who resigned his State Senate seat when Gov. Holshouser invited him to join his staff, also is showing in his new job some of the humor which was evident when he was in the 1971 session.

One of the topics he uses, as he is invited to make a speech, is based on the mail he reads. He gave the speech here, and hes complying with as many requests elsewhere as he can.

As a former school teacher who also has had some newspaper experience, he sees the governors office responsibility as a new challenge where everything and every day is different.

Sample letters Here are some examples of what he reads, the letters being addressed to the governor:

Governor, in the name of God, please rush me some help. The letter wasnt signed, but it had a P.S. which read Emergency. A woman wrote of her concern with the crime rate. She owned a home at the beach and she was concerned with the break-ins.

In her letter, she said, Governor, I have personally been br^en into three times.

Another wrote, Governor,

I broke my leg in three places, and Ill be in a casket for seven weeks.

Another woman, suffering from some form of mental anguish, wrote the governor: I want you to know that I cut my wrist three times without any help from you.

Still another: Thanks for the snow. I enjoy seeing you on TV. You need something else a moustache. Just a little one. It would make you look older.

The governor wrote her back to say that he simply didnt have time to cultivate a moustache in front of a mirror each morning.

Requests Answered Kirk also points out that the governors office gets many requests, most of them being answered one way or another.

One request in particular caused him quite a bit of trouble.

The writer asked for an autographed picture, which the office supplies. Then, in

the same letter, tnere was a request for two or three feathers from the state bird. Kirk then tells that all humorous events in Raleigh dont occur in the governors office.

He recalls the time some years ago when Sen. Marshall Rauch of Gaston County was making his first speech on the Senate floor.

He knew he would be on television because he was speaking on a controversial subject. This prompted him to comb his hair and straighten his tie as he stood up.

Sure enough, the television lights came on.

The senator thought he had really struck it big, getting on television on his first speech before the State Senate.

He was nearing a key point, with the television lights still on, when he looked out in front of him to see Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg writing him a note.

The note said: Your zippers open.

Sen. Rauch sat down immediately without finishing his point.

Kirk also recalls Sen. L. P. McLendon of Guilford telling about the first speech he made on the Senate floor. It was in opposition to a bill which would raise the salaries of legislators.

Legislators should be like Caesars wife above reproach, he said.

When the senator finished, another senator stood up and countered, "All I can say is that if Caesars wife had tried to live on our salary, she wouldnt have been above reproach very long.

New Daughters Gift Kirk tells that when he and his wife became parents of their second daughter during the 1971 General Assembly, Sen. Ruffin Bailey of Wake, a strong Democrat, stood up on the Senate floor and said, I move that we take up a collection and buy a Democratic Party handbook for Senator Kirk to take home so his daughter will be brought up in the right party.

Kirk then politely thanked Sen. Bailey but told the Senate that the book would do no good.

I already know my daughter is a Republican, because I saw her right after she was bom, and I know she is a Republican, because she had her eyes open.

Later, Sen. Bailey approached Phil to whisper, Why didnt you say she had her mouth open like most Republicans?

dinics set up ana operaung. However, we hope that the gov^or or no one el^, sees these clinics as suplanti^ the need for expansion of the medical schod at ECU to a fuU degree granting institution.

The hard facts are ^at there just are not enou^ doctors to go around. The figures have been quoted many times to show that North Carolina has an extremely low ratio of doctors to population. The ratios are better in a few urban areas, but even mere the situation is not good. Most of the urban doctors are specialists and it is not unusual to read d a famUy moving into a North Carolina city and bemg unable to find a famUy physician or pediatrician.

The rural medical clinics will be totally worthless without the physicians to staff them. It has been proposed all along that the ECU medical school be oriented toward training primary health care and particularly toward rural and small citv practice.

The rural health clinics cannot be thought of as a substitute for the ECU medical school. Such clinics can be an important part of a plan for delivering better health care to North Carolinians ^t they wiU faU miserably if we do not continue to develop the medical school at East Carolina University.

Fighting Funds For Perjurers

NOT FILLING IT OUT!

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mall: Americans develop a million new skin cancers yearly. Doc-. j tors blame most of them on ex-

t!r% .

HAL

BOYLE

The Daily Reflector

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

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Shocked by payment of legal fees of more than $80,000 in the second quarter alone, highly irritated Republican fat cats are sending this angry message to national party officials with rising intensity: Dont use the money we contributed to reelect President Nixon to help campaign aides stuck in the Watergate scandal.

They have a partial though silent ally in Republican national chairman George Bush. While Bush makes no public comment, he is known to feel that the Committee to Reelect the President

(CREEP) should have closed shop last Nov. 8 with its $4.8 million surplus turned over to the party. Spurred on by the angry fat cats. Bush now is stepping up efforts to belatedly close down CREEP which reported $680,000 in expenditures for the second quarter of 1973.

But Bush sees some merit in using the 1972 campaign surplus to pay legal fees for CREEP officials named as defendants in civil suits and appearing before congressional committees. Many party leaders and contributors disagree. Hell, no! one state chairman exploded to us. Why should our money bail out perjurers? They ought to swim for themselves.

CREEPS second-quarter report shows $80,256 in legal fees. Attorneys for Maurice Stans, CREEPS chief fundraiser under indictment for perjury in the Vesco case, received $37,700. Another $15,000 went to attorneys for ex-creep deputy director Jeb Magruder, an admitted perjurer, and $10,000 to attorneys for CREEP scheduler Herbert Porter, who also has admitted perjury.

CRREP ground rules prohibit payment of legal fees for defense of criminal charges. But CREEP paid $15,700 in fees to the firm defending Stans in the Vesco case on May 11, the day after he was indicted. Stanss lawyer, Walter J. Bonner, told us he did not know whether any of this convered pre-indictment legal help in the Vesco case. Stans relayed word to us through a CREEP spokesman that it did not.

What bothers Bush much more than legal fees is the continued employment of CREEP public relations specialist Devan Shumway at $36,000 a year. Millionaire Stans also continues on the payroll at $30,000 a year. The

residual CREEP staff includes a deputy to Stans, a lawyer and six secretaries and clerks.

Senate Vengeance

The revenge of Seante liberals on career Foreign Service officers for faithfully carrying out President Nixons foreign policy might have been even worse had not elder statesman liberal Averall Harriman privately intervened.

The liberal attack by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee ruthlessly cutting down G. McMurtrie Godley (former ambassador to Laos) for Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastenf Affairs struck new terror inside the State Department. Morale, already at its lowest since the days of Joe McCarthy, continues down.

It would have been even lower today had the committee also rejected Deputy Assistant Secretary of State William H. Sullivan as ambassador to the Philippines. That might weU have happened save for the intervention of Harriman, Sullivans longtime mentor.

Harriman, bearing gilt-edged liberal credentials himself, lobbied the liberal bloc controlling the Senate committee and managed to reduce the votes against Sullivan to three.

Still to come before the head4iunting committee is the highly-regarded Charles S. Whitehouse, returning here as acting ambassador in Saigon to run the committees confirmation guantlet as new ambassador to Laos. But the committees 9 to 7 rejection of Godley may lead Mr. Nixon to change the Charles Whitehouse assignment from Laos to assistant secretary.

Thats still up in the air. In either case, Whitehouse, as an old hand in Southeast Asia, will be the next Foreign Service officer to feel the , smear of committee liberals, headed by chairman J.W. Fulbright of Arkansas, for work performed as a public servant in the field.

Godleys rejection, for what Fulbright confided privately to high ad-ministraiton officials was his overly enthusiastic carrying out of U.S. policy in Laos, was the most overt ideological attack on a Foreign Service officer since the late Sens. Kenneth Wherry and Joseph R. McCarthy, both right-wing Republicans, crucified the reputations and diplomatic careers of the old (3iina hands. The pretext then: revenge for their correctly (Continued on page A-5)

By J.J. KILPATRICK

More Condor Is Needed

Put aside, for a moment, all that is embraced in the agonizing name of

Watergate, and consider two other matters instead: the matter of the dairy fund, and the matter of improvements to Mr. Nixons

home in San Gemente.

These are the skeleton facts of the first matter: Early in 1971, the diary industry applied to the Department of Agriculture for an increase in Federal price supports. On March 1, 1971, the then Secretarv of Agriculture,

Other Editors Say Hard To Figure

WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS

Col. Theodore Guy charged eight enlisted men held priosner during the Vietnam conflict with improper conduct.

These men were specifically charged with giving aid and comfort to the enemy while being held ix-isoners. Col. Guy alleged that the actions of these enlisted men made it more difficult on the other prisoners because of thir friendshp with the enemy.

Either they are guilty of the charges or they are not guilty. There hardly is any ground for a mid-way sta tus.

Since the charges against the eight were brought, one of the men committed suicide. Now the military comes along and (irops all the charges against the seven remaining men, five of them soldiers and two of them marines.

But in dealing with the five army enlisted men, the military says that none of the five will be aUowed to remain in the army. All will be given honorable discharges.

If the five army men have been cleared of misconduct, why are they now ineligible to re-enlist if they should so desire? It does not make sense to us.

Some singular facts stand out in Col. Guys charges. First of all, he only charged enlisted men with misconduct. And the apparent investigation which resulted showed that there is insufficient evidence to bring any of the men before a courts-martial board.

Had Col. Guy charged any offica-s with misconduct, then his allegations might have been taken more seriously by the American public. After all, it is clear that very few enlisted men were taken prisoners. It must follow that the North Vietnamese were just not taking enlisted men as {X'isoners.

We cannot condone any unpatriotic acons or words which came from people in the conflict, even from prisoners of war But if each of us would try to place ourselves in the position of a prisoner of war over there, we just wonder what our attitude and our actions might have been. After all these seven men are bound to have suffered great deprivations and even pain during their long years of imprisonment.

To c()me back home and have another prisoner charge them with misconduct is a terrible thing. And of course if the charges should be true, that also is a terrible thing,

Snce the men have been cleared, the very verdict itself is a vindicafion for them. And a verdict of innocence should entitle them to re-enlist in the service if indeed sue* a course should be the desire of any of them.

Gifford Hardin, rejected the request. The industry thereupon launched a strenuous lobbying campaign that culminated with a meeting at the White House on March 23 with the President himself. A day earlier, on March 22, the industry contributed $10,000 to a dummy committee subsequently linked to the Nixon campaign.

On March 25, Hardin reversed himself and approved an increase in the price support from $4.66 to $4.93 a hundredweight. The Increase added $500 to $700 million to the income of dairy farmers. The industry thereafter contributed an additional $412,500 to the Nixon campaign and to the GOP.

These are the skeleton facts on the second matter: Between July 1,1969, and May 31, 1973, the General Services Administration expended some $703,000 in public funds on what it terms improvements to the house and grounds of the Presidents Western White House at San Gemente. Over roughly this same period, the GSA spent some $580,000 on improvements to the presidential complex at Key Biscayne.

In hearings before a House committee headed by Tom Steed of Oklahoma, the Secret Service last month defended the $1,283,000 as necessary to protect the security of the President. Critics have scoffed that some of the elaborate and costly landscaping itemized by the GSA has only the most tenuous relationship to presidential security, and they ask why the taxpayers should be charged for such non-security items as pillows, decorative, $86, in the Presidents office.

These are serious matters. The first carries an implication of bribery or extortion; the second suggests (Continued On Page A-5)

cessive exposure to the weath-er-^and particularly sunburn in , attempts to gain a fashionable >> tan.

Happy lOOth birthday to the U.S. postal card, which has conveyed sad and glad tidings to untold millions in the last century. Invented by John P. Charlton of Philadelphia in 1861, the penny postal card was first issued by the federal government in 1873. About the same time scenic colored postal cards were introduced in France and Germany. Although their price has now risen to six cents, the U.S. Postal Service sold $59 million worth of the cards last year.

The average mans body is said to contain about 66 pounds of muscle, 40 pounds of bone, and 3.35 pouncls of brain. The rest, supposedly, is fat, gristle and hot air.

Is your wife feeding you properly? The chances are only 50-50 that she is. According to an American Medical Association study, only about half of American housewives can come reasonably close to describing a nutritionally balanced meal. The study found that fully one-fourth of the wives who stay home skip luncheon entirely and that half of all school-age children either skip breakfast or eat inadequately.

(Quotable notables; Marriage always demands the greatest understanding of the art of insincerity possible between two human beings.Novelist Vicki Baum.

(Continued On Page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 17.1933 The airplane Lithuania in which Stephen Darius and Stanley Girenas were attempting a non-stop flight from New York to Lithuania, crashed early today in Germany and ,both fliers were killed. The discovery of the tragedy followed a stormy and dark night during which the plane was not seen in any section of Germany.

Miss Helen McGinnis, daughter of Professor

Howard McGinnis, member of the faculty of East Carolina Teachers College, was chosen Miss Greenville at the American Legion beauty pateant in the high school auditorium Friday night. Miss McGinnis will represent Greenville at the state-wide beauty contest to be held at Wrightsville Beach in August.

The Odds Against An Investor

Strength For Today

THE INNER DETECHVE Be sure your sin will find you out.

This does not mean, "Be sure your sin will be detected, Instead it means, Be sure your sin will detect you. Sin is never done with us just because we are done with it. No matter how frantically we try to escape it, we can be sure that the evil which we have done will dog us through every turn of life until it pulls us down and makes us see that every evil act brings evil upon him who does it.

One can hardly call this a comforting reality, but reality it certainly is. If we will look fully in the face of the consequences of an evil act before we perpetrate it, we will seldom go through with it.

The worst punishment of our evil is not exposure to others but to ourselves. It is not the fear that someone may discover how we have acted, but the devastating realization day in and day out that we have (tone an evil things.

By Earl Doaglsis

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Can you stand just one more handful of statistics on just how bad the stock market has been?

The investor this year has endured one assault after another and now, presumably, is inured to any m<M-e bad news. Like a fighter out on his feet, he cant hold up his hand and say no mcM-e.

And so, in the absence (rf a clear response to the (question, the following report can be slipped in as sort of a coup de grace: of 2,652 stocks listed on the New York and American exchanges, only 170 rose in the first half of 1973.

With odds like that it isnt puzzling why the little fellow who used to s<}uint at the flying prices from the rear of brokerage houses aU over America might now be the *

guy with the magnifying glass studying the sheets at the track.

A company called Interactive Data Corp., one of those computer-based corporate autopsists, is the source of this morbid intelligence.

It also discloses such tidbits as this; the worst performer (Ml the Big Board was Suave Shoe Corp., which fell 82 per cent, edging out Delta Corp. of America, the Amexs big loser, which fell only 78 per cent.

But no l(wiger can the ordinary investor be hurt by such as this. He is down and out.

He doesnt like to dwell on what has happened, not just because it is in the past although the past seems destined to extend to the future but because he cant do much about it anyway,' About the past uae of inside information and

manipulation and inept record-keeping and bad advice and indifference to small accounts and brokerage house failures and the slowness with which the market is being reorganized.

About the business and investing scene, the dreary highlights of which are an anemic dollar, an inflation that defies management, regulation from Washington, shortages and an suspicion that things arent getting better soon.

u he were still concerned, the ordinary investor would also recognize with horror the undeniable statistical evidence of a Dow Jones Industrial Average that is back where it was in 1964.

He wouldnt want to probe deeply into that evidence either, because then he would have to admit that if you take inflation into account, which those DJ figures dont, you would have to go back even

further to find todays match.

After hearing hundreds of explanations of why the market, once the hope of millions and now the discouragement of millions, has fallen upon such bad times, the ordinary investor may not be interested in just one more possibility.

That latest explanation offered from Wall Street is that dividend yields were too small to keep investors interested. One analyst reports that dividend income since 1968 has risen only 13 pr cent, one-half that of some other yields.

And so, with the Committee on Interest and Dividends having lifted the lid on permissible dividends, some analysts are now proclaiming that stocks have a reason for rising.

Maybe so.

Good-byes were said by Bilr. and Mrs. McCorvey of Atmore, Ala.

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

The bride is a graduate of Alabama A&M University and is now employed with the Columbus City Schools, Columbus, Ohio. The bridegroom is a graduate of Elizabeth City SUte University, Elizabeth City. He is also em-irioyed in the Columbus aty School System.

IN THE RUNNING EENSBORO (AP)Be- C. Moore, Greensboro ney, wUl seek the office of dent elect of the American Association in 1976, he unced Monday.

Characters from the Land of Ozin Banner Elk will be on hand Thursday during the new Nichols Discount Department Store grand opening activities.

The characters, who became popular with young and old with the showing of the classic movie, The Wizard of Oz, will include Dorothy, Scarecrow, and Cowardly Lion, who will invite children attending the activities to help him search for his lost courage.

The visiting characters will be at Nichols from 4-6 p.m. and from 8-10p.m. Admission is free, it was pointed out.

ON THE SCENE SAIGON (AP) - Graham A. Martin arrived ii Saigon today to take over as U. S.- ambassador. He succeeds Ellsworth Bunker who left May 11.

NOTICE!

FREE OFFER!

Wednesday, July 18, Mr. Dave Tolin, Kodak area salesmanager, and Mrs. Julian Holstead, Kodak processing expert, will be in our store ali day to answer to questions about photography.

During this time we will accept your orders for a FREE 5x5 or 5x7 enlargement from your Kodacolor negative or Kodak transparency.

We will stay open until 7:00 PM Wednesday for this promotion.

Art & Camera

Shop

VcatonChureh School Slated

By Abigail Van Buren

WI , CMCH* TrlkM4l. Y. Nfwi SynL, lac.

DEAR ABBY: Doesnt a girl have the right to be chaste anymore?

My boy fiiMd and I are soon to be married and we dont want any kids yet, so I talked to my mother and she suggested I get birth control pills before I get married.

I called the local family Planning clinic about getting they said I would have to come down for a pelvic and breast examination by their own doctor, i asked if they had Try women doctors, and they said no.

Then I called a couple of private male doctors, and they said I would have to be examined before they would prescribe the pill for me. Then I called a woman doctor and she said an examination wasnt necessary for me to get the pill as long as I felt well.

I think these male doctors are unfair and have no regard for a girls feelings. I wonder why the male doctors require examinations and the woman doctor didnt? Is it male chauvinism, or greed for the extra gyaminaHmi fee?

WONDERING IN TOPEKA

DEAR WONDERING: A pelvic and l^reast examinatloa by a male phjrgicieii will in no way violate yonr chastity. Farthermore. medical anthorltiei tell me that its considered rlsk^ to prescribe the pill without having examined the patient, becanse not all women can nse the pill safely. Most doctors, male and female, concur ni no dances.

DEAR AB8Y: Ive been dating a lovely widow for over three years. While dating her, I also dated a couple of divorcees. Without going into detail, let me just say I did nxire than hcdd hands with all three of these ladies.

For the last few months Ive been dating the widow exclusively, and we are seriously considering matrimony. She is very inquisitive, and knov^ that I have dated the two divorcees, she keeps quizzing me about tiie relatkm-sidps.

In fact, she presses me for the most intimate details. Must I reveal eveiything this woman wants to know? We arent kids. We are both in our fifties. Rush your answer to me and ril abide by your advice. SETTLING DOWN

DEAR SETTUNG: What went on between yon and the other Udies in your Uf is none of her busincM. TeU ber youd no more consider disclosing what went on between yon and THEM than what went on between yon and HER. That Aonld settle it

DEAR ABBY: Ive a 70-year-old sister with whom Ive been estranged for many years. She became widowed [for the second time] a few months ago. She has writtmi to say that she and her 50-year-old son, vriio is extrem obnoxious, are coming to ^t me and my wife.

This sister visited us 20 years ago and IU never forget it. She made such a row thid I had to call the pdice and have her forcibly evicted.

Frankly, this sistm* is not normal in the head and she makes trouble wherever she goes. Ive discussed this with my wife, and she wants no part of my sister or her son.

1 intmid to amsult a lawyer who will send a registered letter to my sister, telling her that she is not w^come hmo, and advising her that thme are protective laws for persons uho do not want to be molested Iqr undesirable relatives.

Will you Idease let me know if you think this is advisable and effective? Or have you pm'haps some otfao* sugestin that would accomplish the same end? CANADI^

DEAR CANAIHAN: You know Sister better than I do. Let your lawyer handle it

Miss McCorvey Characters from

(Continued from Page A-2) 'Oz' To Be Here

A five-day Vacation ^ Church School at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and St. James United Methodist Church will begin Monday, July 23, and continue through Friday, July 27, according to Mrs. A1 Ferguson, head coordinator of the Methodist cooperative school.

Sessi(Mis will be scheduled from 9 to 12 noon daily. Children from four-years old through sixth grades are invited to at-

Kilpatrick . . .

(ctmtinnedfrom A-4) oid-tasmoned graft.

Let me insert a puonal note: From what I know of the dairy industryend I have madle by home for seven years in cattle countryI can well believe the dairy industry had a convincing case to support the increase asked in 1971. My guess is that industry spokesmen submitted such overwhelming evidence on March 23 that the reversal of March 25 was wholly justified. Such reversals occur regularly in the appellate processes of our courts, and we ought not to be surprised by them.

The insinuation of graft at San Clemente leaves me equally unimpressed. The Secret Service takes the same view of presidential security that generals take of their troops: Ten times enough is still not enough. I can well believe the Service insisted upon these im-provemwits. To complain of the pillows is to set a record of pettiness. This is also Steeds view, and the onetime newsman, now 69, has been around the House for 24 years.

What has been the White House reaction? Last week White House counsel Leonard Garment, claiming executive privilege, flatly refused to release 67 relevant memoranda on the dairy case. To make the papers public (in response to a prospective subpoena; would be injurious to the public interest and to the constitutional (k)ctrine of the separation of powers. On the matter of the improvements, the White House press secretary has provided, out of his fountains of disbelief, whole riiowers of conflicting figures.

It wont do. By his foolish insistence on executive privilege, a most doubtful doctrine where crime is alleged, the President creates an inescapable inference of wrongdoing in the dairy matter. He could clear up the questions of San Gemente by demanding a full investigation by the Geno*al Accounting Offce. Mr. Nixon could dispel great clouds of unanswered Watergate questions-4f only he would. We must have candor, candor, and still more candor! We are not getting it now.

tend.

Parents of kindergartners are asked to accompany their children to the fellowship hall of St. James the frst day to show them their classes and become acquianted with the teachers,

said Mrs. H. T. Pattawn, Mrs. Ralph C. Ticker, Mrs. Les Turner and Mrs. Michael House, coordinators.

The theme this year for the third and fourth grades will be The Unds of the Bible. Sessions will be held at Jarvis Memorial Church under the direction of Miss Oleva Zaniser, Miss Carol Patterson, Mrs. Edwin Yancey, Mrs. Luther Moore and Mrs. William Johnson.

Christians in Conflict, the topic for the fifth and sixth grades, will be U^ight by Mrs. Ed Lewis, Miss Suslan Moye, Mrs. Robort I. Barnes Jr., Miss Jeanne C!arr and Mrs. Thurman Stevenson, also held at Jarvis Memorial.

Of interest to the first and second grades will the "The World of Happy Differences. Guiding this group at St. James Methodist Church will be Mrs. Lynis Dohm, Mrs. Edward Seykora, Mrs. James Norman, Mrs. James Hudson, Mrs. R. W. Wooten, Mrs. Scott Worley, Mrs. Henry Riddick, and Mrs. Thomas Johnson.

Using the title Fellow Workers for God, 12 leaders will conduct the kindergarten

group, also at St. James. They are Mrs. David Greer, Miss CarU Phillips, Mrs. Bradley Moore,' Mrs. Tracey Medlin,

Mrs. Richard Jennings, Mrs.

Roy Chrawan,

Mrs. Gerald Peterson, Mrs. The Greenville Jaycees William Dowdy, Mrs. Edwin received national awards for two Clark, Mrs. Charles Moye, Mrs. of their projects recently during Tom Allen, and Mrs. Terry the National Jaycee Convention

Ndt'l Awards To Local JCs

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, July 17, 1973A-5

won by the Greenvillle Jaycees and certainly recognizes a ne year during the last Jaycee year. Much credit is due the many chairmen, officers and direcyors who helped make it all Reese reported that, These possible under leadership of ^n are the first national awards Brady who was president.

Boyle Col; . . .

(Continued From Page A-4)

Exit lines: The dying words of Sir Walter Scott, said to his family, were, God bless you all, I feel myself again. Gen.

Phil Sheridan, Gvil War hero, murmured, I am absolutely und(^e.

Odd Gaims to fame: Johann Ketzler of Munich, Germany, still holds the speed record for eating a whole roasted ox. It took him 42 days back in 1880. _

rae hasnt been chal- More than a billion bite of

lengri recently, as few people ifrmation can be sent over a

^ be found today who can sf- i*, team in one second,

ford to buy a whole ox.

Worth remembering: The . reason many folks fail in life is

Sparrow.

Substitute teachers are Mrs. William Blount, Mrs. Troy J. Barrett and Mrs. Henry Groome.

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Smith, Mrs. Enoch Reid and Miss Brenda Peterson will direc t the music program. The Rev. Troy J. Barrett, the Rev. Dick Brunson and Dixig Hartsell will be recreation directors fw the week.

The Church Schools arts and crafts will be under the direction of Mrs. C3aude B. West Jr., Mrs. James Whitdiead, Mrs. Susu J<rfms(m, Miss Chrl Kelsey and Miss Ann Goforth.

Mrs. Charles Kanavau^ is in charge of publicity. Lilnrarian for the school is Mrs. Patterson. Bus chairman is Mrs. Donald Cherry while Mrs. Edgar Douglas is serving as nursery chairman.

A bus^ will provide transportation back and forth to the two churches. Refreshments will be served by the ladies (rf the churches.

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page A-4) reporting to Washington from pre-Communist mainland China about the growing strength of the (hnununist movement.

The political guillotining of the old China hands deprived the White House of its most informed talent in the field. The same is true today. Worse, avenging liberal fury over the Vietnam war by stabbing defenseless civil servants will dull imaginative reporting from the field and turn career officers into deadbeats in a department permitted only perfunctory policymaking anyway under President Nixon.

in Minneapolis, Minn.

- The awards received by the local chapter were among a number of awards earned by North Carolina Jaycees in a variety of categories, according to Greenville chapter president Tom Reese.

Reese said that all projects of the Jaycees are summarized on a R(X: (Relevant Organization (incept) form which is then submitted for state competition. The top two state winners by population division are then sent on to national competition.

The Greeenville Jaycees awards were received for two in their project ROC forms, this president noted. The awards wCTe for third place for membership activation and retention-orientation which was chaired by Gene Prescott and Jaycee Week chaired by Dave Gordon. The ROC chairmen for the local Jaycees were Doug Mewborn and John Bell.

SELLERS LIFE AMMAN, Jordan (AP)King Hussein of Jordan has issued a decree regarding the sale of land to Israel under the closing costs would include the life of the seller. A spokesman said sale of land in the occupied west bank was treason punishable by death.

MISS SANDRA KAY FLYE

On July 22, 1973, Miss Flye Will Become The Bride Of Edward Rud(^ph Warren III. On That Day She Leaves The World of College and Sorority, Where She Excelled She Is Listed In "Who's Who''In American Colleges and Universities and Is A Member of ^ Fame-To Enter the State of Matrimony In Which We Wish Her Great Happiness.

For Her China, Miss Flye Has Chosen Floret by CERAMAR. Her Linens are by DANSK, Her Goblets by ARTHUR MILLER. And For Her Crystal She Has Selected BAYEL'S Elegant Normandy.

Miss Flye, Mr. Warren, Much Joy!

Ilf U

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It was Groucho Marx who ob- l-Q*^9~holding

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Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, July 17, 1173

Stock And Market Reports

Obifuaries

Fleming Peterson of New York Qty, and

Mr. Rudolph V. Fleming, 83, Mrs. Shirley P. Bridges of died in the Gremiville Nursng Greenville; three sons, Richard Home Monday at 10 p.m. He Peterson and Moses Peterson, were resided at 1909 E. Fourth St. both of Baltimore, Md. and higher in heavy trading on the Funeral services will be David Lee Peterson of New Y(-k

conducted Wednesday at the aty; 40 grandchildren; four

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) NEW YORK Prices

North Carolina egg markets

j - grmuumaren; .our

inrt Lf running up to two min- Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his great grandchildren; his father,

utes late. pastor, the.Rev. M. Dana Hunt. Moses P&erson of Bethel; his

Tbe 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av- Burial will be in Greenwood jtepmother, Mrs. Annie

erage of 30 industrials was up Cemetery. Members of the

4.96 at 902.54. Advancing issues Official Board of the First

held a strong 4-to-l lead over Christian Church will be pall

decliners. bearers.

First Charter Financial led Mr. Fleming, a native of Pitt trading on the New York Stock County, had been a resident of Exchange, up % to 17/#, follow* Greenville for the past 60 years,

ed closely by Westvaco, down A long time member of the First

short, demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 65.35; Medium whites: 60.75; Small Whites: 46.55

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are mostly steady today. Tops of 40.50-41.00 Rocky Mount; 40.00-40.50 Tar-boro and Bethel; 39.00-40.50 Wilson and High Falls; 39.00-40.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 43.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level; Chadboum, Ayden and Lau-rinburg; 42.00 Mt. Olive; 40.00 Salisoury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers:- Market undertone steady to firm today. Supplies barely adequate, demand good, and weights desirable at most points and but light in instances.

North Carolina Heifc: Market structure firm, supplies about adequate for a good demand. Most hens moving out of state for processing. Heavies, at farm, 15 cents; few lower based on previous commitments. Light type too few to report prices.

Building . . .

(Continued From Page A-1) looks for a building in which operations can begin tomorrow, and that often a community which has an existing building has a strong advantage in the competition for landing an industry.

The Greenville building, which will be served by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, will be one of many single4enant manufacturing facilities designed and built by Singleton for sale or lease. In all cases, the buildings have been speculative attempts by Singleton to attract industrial tenants. All have proved successful.

Parker was high in his praise

^8 to 24, and Xerox, ahead 1% to 1554. Xerox announced higher quarterly earnings.

First National City was ahead 4 to 44; Mobil Oil unchanged at 61, and Federal National Mortgage, a leader Monday also in institutional trading, up >4 to 184.

National Homes was down % to 54 upon announcement of a $2.3-million quarterly loss. Some issues, like Pepsico and Proctor & Gamble were delayed because of order imbalances.

Among the groups, oils, rubber issues, tobaccos, drugs, and electronics were all higher.

Over on the Amex, Champion Homes was the most-active, ahead 4 to 7. The Amex price-change index at 11 a.m. stood at 22.84, up .07.

The Big Boards broad-based index of some 1,500 common stocks was also up 0.35 to 56.34.

Christian Church, he served as an usher for many years and recently was made a liftime member of the Official Board of the Church. He was also a member of the Woodmen of the World.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. J. Alvin Bunting of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. N.T. Parker of Pinetops; a grandson, and a great grandson.

Peterson of Bethd; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Watt of Greenville.

Whitfield

Mrs. Bonnie Sue Whitfield of Grenville died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral anrangements are incomplete at Carlisle Funeral Home, Tar-boro.

Surviving are her husband, Charles EMward Whitfield; a daughter, Sandie Ann of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jm C. McCandless of Tarboro; two brothers, Johnnie Ray McCandless of Tarboro, and Jack C. McCandless of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Joyce M. Lewis, Mrs. Linda M. Smith and Mrs. GaU M. Walston, all of Taroboro.

Two Die In Crash

NEWTON, N.C. (AP)-Two

Following are selected 11 a.m market qtotations:

Burroughs united Utilities Heoblein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's Fieldcrest Mills Integon

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

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

228'4

ir 421, 33^4 315. 18 171* 201 29'1 143 13g 9'

Halteras Income

12'il3'i 22' 23'4 35'4 34 6-H 134-2' 1'-23 4-1* 14'j-1S' 25BID

19'j 20

*of

activities in Greenville. He said the cooperation of the Pitt County Development Commission contributed largely to the decision by Singleton to place its building here.

We are always looking for a community with a good industrial relations program because it makes our job easier, he said. In Greenville we found the kind of local leadership which can be of great assistance in assuring that we have top-notch industrial prospects for our property.

In addition to shell building, Singleton Associates is developing multi-tenant industrial centers in Charlotte, Raleigh. Columbia, S. C. and Greenville, S. C.

Coup By Afghans

NEW DELHI (AP) - Radio Kabul in Afghanistan an-

Franks

STOKES-Mr. John Ed Franks died at his home at Rt. 1,

Saturday after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 5 p.m. in St. John Baptist Church with the Rev. J.

H. Hyman officiating. Burial will follow in the Jehovah Cemetery.

TTie son of the late Walter and were killed in the crash of Betty Franks, he was born in an Army National Guard heli-Pitt County and spent all of his copter near Lake Norman late life in the Stokes community. Monday night.

He is survived by his wife, The bodies were recovered Mrs. Emma Franks of Stokes; several hours later and officials two daughters, Mrs. Emma identified one of the victims as Jean Chance and Miss Carolyn Capt. Larry Rollins, 26, of Franks, both of Greenville; Greensboro. Identification of the seven sons: Willie Ray Franks of other victim was delayed pen-Newark, N.J., John Ed ding notification of next of kin. Franks Jr., of Williamston, Officials said the men had at-Richard Franks of Ralei^, tended a battery commanders Bennie Franks of Wilmington, meeting in Charlotte and were Donald Franks of Stokes, David returning to Greensboro, where Franks of Fort Jackson, S. C., the helicopter was based, and Levem Franks of Green- Rollins was commander of a ville; two brothers, Paul Franks National Guard battery in of New York and Ciiarlie Franks Thomasville. of Stokes; a sister. Miss Minnie The Catawba County Sheriffs Franks of New Brunswick, N. Department said the helicopter J.; and 23 grandchildren. crashed and broke in pieces in a

Tbe body wil remain in the wooded area on the edge of a Flanagan and Parker Funeral small lake off Lake Norman. Home until brought to the The engine and the pilots and church at 6 p.m. today. passengers compartment fell

into the lake.

M u The crash occurred in the

Mrs. Emma Tyn Ham^ prt-Terrell area, off

of Jotoie Hama, died ^a^.

suddenly at her home in

Norman Music Hall, about eight

community .deyelopmern ov.;uow of' ^'east of Newto^,

ivities in Greenvillf! iwM . . - at 6.15 p.m. ___

the Afghan monarchy in favor of a republic in accord with the genuine spirit of Islam.

The republic was proclaimed by Lt. Gen. Sardar Mohammed Daud Khan, 64, brother-in-law and cousin of King Mohammed Zahir Shah and a former prime minister.

The radio broadcast a speech by Daud saying Afghanistan would hold to its traditional foreign policy of nonalignment and would not join any military pacts.

A country of 13.6 million people, Afghanistan is landlocked in central Asia between the Soviet Union, China, Pakistan and Iran. Its ^,000 square miles are largely mountainous and include the famous Khyber Pass leading to Pakistan and India.

The radio broadcast did not mention 59-year-old King Zahir Shah who came to the throne in 1933 at the age of 19 following the assassination of his father. Proclamation of the republic, however, would mean the end of his reign.

Residents of the area said th^^

School Bd. . .

(Contfaiued From Page A4) Were now going in to clear the lots, grade them and put a fence around the area, he said. Work on the Aycock Track, he reported, is not completed.

Other subjects on the agenda and results of discussion are:

Sick leave policy: approval of one half day per month sick leave, which provides for five days a year for 10 m<Hith employees and six days annually for 12 month employees. In both, sick leave time is accumulative indefinitely.

Noted that substitute teacher pay this year will be $20 per day, a $5 a day raise from the previous $15. This will also reflect an increased $5 daily deduction from the pay of a regular teacher for whom a substitute teacher is used.

Noted that no new development has taken place in the election of a superintendent to replace Dr. C3eet C. Qeetwood;

Approved drawing up of a contract to purchase for $3,500 a lot at 110 Candlewood Drive to be used for the next Live Project for Rose High, one in which vocational students build a house for sale;

Established the 19th of the month as pay day for teachers, and the last day of the month as pay day for 12 month employees;

Tabled, until more information is available, the idea of leasing a small unused triangle of property that is part of the Aycock property ;

Received word that a Title III grant in the amount of $40,330 has been received for one of the continuing projects; and that $116,620 ESAA funds have been approved for work with children in elementary school in a remedial program.

Also, funds amounting to some $6,000 have been received under Public Law 874, which is a form of reimbursement for children of VOA personnel attending city schools, and $7,257 received as Part C, Title I funds.

Items to be taken up at the continued meeting to be held next Monday night include a decision on the PERT plan status for the proposed middle-junior high school, the kindergarten program, and other other items for which action was not completed at last nights meeting.

Alaska Pipeline Debate Due Showdown In Senate

"'4 > fyini! aircraf.

n T; shortly

HoUy H.U FVeo W1 fepMt '

Church by the Rev. Nahum

Harris. Burial will be in Brown

Hill Cemetery. ^

Daughter of the late Ceasar Decision-Making

and Hattie Bethune Tyson, she ^ ^

was bom in Pitt County and On Phase 4 At Container Corp.

spent all her life here. She was a ^

member of Holly Hill Church. HOSptol Today Strike Ended

Surviving her are five ~ ' i^mrAnn api 'Ih r

daughters. Miss Uura Virginia WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- (Ai'i-ine ton-

Harris of the home, Mrs. Lula ident Nixon, feeling Improved Beatrice Howard of New after a restful night, scheduled Brunswick, N. J., Mrs. Minnie decision-making meetings today Tillery of Danbury Conn., Miss on his Phase 4 economic pro-Helen Harris and Mrs. Carrie gram with Secretary of the Moore, both of Washington, D. Treasury George P. Shultz and C.; two sons, Johnnie Harris Jr. Vice Presidrat Spiro T. Agnew. of Washington, N. C. Ceasar Nixon set up a morning appointment with Shultz, one of his principal economic advisers, and with White House counselors Melvin R. Laird and

Harris of Washington, D. C.; a brother, Jesse Langley of Washington, D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Brewington of Greenville:

Fine Radio For Excess Power

WASHINGTON (AP)-The

The Meeting

Place

TlESDAY 7:00 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Bara 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Blgd. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a .m .Wednesday morning duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina 1:30 p.m Afternoon duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al- communication Wednesday. Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., july is. at 7:30 p.m. The Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.mThe J. A. Nimmo Choir will have rehearsal at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

24 grandchildren; and one great Bryce N. Harlow, grandchild. The White House said Phase

The body will be at Flanagan 4 also would be the principal and Parker Funeral Home until topic at a 4 p.m. Nixon-Agnew it is taken to the church one hour meeting. The President and before the service. Family vice president have not talked visitation will be Tuesday from 8 since Nixon entered the Beth-

The three-year contract calls for a wage increase of 27 cents an hour the first year and 28 cents the following two years, plus improvements in pensions, insurance and other benefits.

to 9 p.m.

Peterson Mr. Greeley Peterson Sr. of 807 Ward Street, Greenville, died Sunday at 3:30 a.m. in Pitt

esda, Md., Naval Hospital last Thursday.

A union spokesman said the average wage under the old contract was $3.81 an hour. He said the job and wage classifications at the 18 plants vary considerably.

Federal Communnications ,

Commission has fined radio

station WISP of Kinston. N.C., . ..

J2.000for broadcasting with ex- J -'

tess power in 1971. i

The FCC found after a hear- .. u- ,

ing that year that the station '""1 f*>"

viLted its license by failing to J

reduce power from 1,000 watts to

times.

950 watts at designated

Edna Peterson of New York City. Mrs. Mary L. Barrett of Washington, D. C.. Miss Jean

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated

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By JAMES PHILLIPS Associated Press WiHn* WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today faced a showdown on whether to permit environ-moitalists to continue their lawsuit blocking construction the jH^posed Alaskan oil pipeline.

The confrontation was over an amendment declaring the federal government has adequately reviewed the project and that it complies with the provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act.

Environmentalists, still smarting from a defeat last week on a move to delay construction of the pipeline for a year, have been lobbying intensively against the proposal.

Asked whether the measure would pass. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, a co-sponsor, said, We were fairly confdent last week but now Im not so sure. Stevens credited lobbying by

the Wilderness Society and Sierra Qub wiUi reducing from 57 to 42 the number of soUd votes for passage.

Stevens said the amendment would permit Congress to substitute its judgment for that of the courts in deciding whether the federal government met ita legal obligations in considering alternative pipeline routes for an environmental impact statement.

A suit filed by the Wilderness Society and other environmental organizations contends the government did not give suf-ficioit consideration to an alternative pipeline route through the Mackenzie River valley of Canada.

The suit has delayed pipeline construction for more than three years.

In a speech on the Senate floor, another sponsor. Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, cited polls which he said indicated

the great majority of Americans want construction of the pipeline to begin immediately, to help alleviate the energy crisis.

He also said safeguards had been established to protect the environmoit from oil spills.

Those opposed to the Alaska pipeline route fear widespread oil spills and damage to the fragile Arctic tundra and north west coast.

The pipeline is designed to run 788 miles from Prudhoe Bay on the North Slope to Valdez on southern coast.

From Valdez, the oil would be shipped by tanker to refineries.

Pinetops' Only Physician Dies

tainer Corp. of American and the United Paperworkers Union have reached agreement on a new contract which ends a two-week strike at 18 plants, including one in Winston-Salem, N.C. The company has 87 plants around the nation.

PINETOPSPinetops resi

dents are mourning their only physician, killed Sunday with his brother and two friends when his single-engine plane crashed near here.

Dr. Albert William Hedgepeth, 52, had a heavy medical practice here and some real estates, according to Town Qerk Milton Carlton. He owned a private airstrip near here. A fly-in antique automobile and air show was in progress at Hedgepeth Airport when he and the other three men took off about 2:30 p.m., circling the airstrip once then going into a banked turn and disappearing from view. People at the gathering said they heard the plane stall and then saw a column of smoke rising in the woods about two miles north of Pinetops. An investigation is underway.

Planning Bd. Readies Agenda

The Pitt County Planning Bom^ will meet Wednesday night ^ 8 oclock in the Law Library of the Pitt County Court House.

On the agenda for the regular session is a review of one proposed mobile home subdivision (the J. W. Tyson Mobile Home subdivision) an update on solid waste disposal in the county, and the scheduled formation of two committeesone to formulate an ordinance dealing with junk yards and one to formulate land use controls.

Three Escape Harnett Center

LILLINGTON, N.C. (API-Three inmates escaped from the Harnett County Correctional Center early today, climbing a fence and driving off in a car parked nearby. It later was found abandoned near Lilling-ton.

Officials identified the trio as Henry Ingrahm, 21, and Donald Edwards, 26, both of Wades-boro; and Robert Kennedy, 21, of Carthage.

Killed with Dr. Hedgepeth were his brother, Harry P. Hedgepeth of South Hill, Va.; Brent Tarr, 28, of Pinteops; and James T. Boyce, 23, of Woodland. Funerals for the brothers, whose mother, Mrs. W. R- Hedgepeth, lives in Warrenton, were scheduled with Harry Hedgepeths Wednesday in South Hill and Dr Hedgepeths Thursday in Pinetops. Tarr left a widow and three young chUdren; Boyce was single.

"Tljis tragedy is really felt here, Carlton said. Besides joining the families in their grief, this area is really in need of medical care. I guess some of the people will turn to Dr. Edwin Drew in Macclesfield; some will go to the Tarboro Qinic, and some will go other places like Wilson and Rocky Mount and Greenville. But we need someone here. Were stunned right now, but I know an all-out effort wUl start soon to try to get another doctor to come here. Its an area of real need for someone to fill and nice town to live in, too.

'Lady Bird' Is Guest Of Shah

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Lady Bird Johnson and her daughter Lynda Bird Robb arrived in Tehran today as guests of the Shah.

Mrs. Johnson, the widow of President Lyndon B. Johnson, was welcomed at the airport by court officials, U.S. Ambassador Richard Helms and members of the embassy staff.

Confirm Sale To Red China

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - Hie WA. Adams Co. has confirmed that it has sold 440,000 pounds of tobacco to communist China. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says this may be a breakthrough in tobacco trade with that country.

ITie departmmt says its the second such sale within 10 months. The first was believed to have been last September, but the amount has not been specified.

In earlier years, China was a major importer of U.S. leaf tobacco. But it gradually increased its own production, and now is second only to the United States in output.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1973

Stars Beat New Bern For Championship

I Tm'TT r\ ____ . _

LITTLEFIELD Greenville won the District VII tournament Monday as they bombed New Bern, 12-2.

Greenville now advances to the State Tournament in Hickory which begins this Friday. TTie locals will meet the District IV champs in.a 12:30

Greenville came up with a six run raUy in the third to send them on their way to the championship. They added five in the fifth and one in the sixh.

Dennis Cristiano was the winning pitcher. He went the whole game striking out six,

MW Vtiaiiipa ui, ; o-----

p.m. game Friday. The double walking three and giving up five elimination tourney will con-

tinue through Tuesday. Greenville had put men on in

the first and second innings, but could not bring about a score. New Bern inched into the lead in the bottom of the second with a run. Carawan singled and wild pitched moved him around to third. Gennantonio singled to drive him in.

Greenville took over the lead for good in the next inning.

however. Kelly Heath led off with a single and Robert Bellsheim followed with a hit. Both moved up on a single by Mike Belton and a hit by Macon Moye scored both Heath and Bellesheim. Mike Brewington bashed a double to score Belton

and Moye for a 4-1 lead.

Curtis Keys walked and both he and Brewington moved Up as Eddie Connolly hit into a fielders choice that left all hands safe. A wild pitch scored Brewington. Jimmy Averett walked and Heath hit into a

fielders choice that got Keys at home. Keith Jones walked tc

force in Connolly with the sixth run of the frame.

Four Seasons Takes One Game Lead In Gold

Scoreboard

Black Jack, Maranatha Take Wins

Four Seasons dumped Dainty Maid last night, ls-5 to take a commanding lead in the City Softball Leagues Gold Division.

In other games, Parkers beat Balentines, 6-2, and Morgan Pringers edged Hallows, 12-11, to round out play in the Gold division. In the Purple, Burger King rolled past the Jaycees in a make-up game, 14-5, Union Carbide squeeked past GUCo, 11-10, The Little Sluggers bashed the Jaycees in the Jaycees sec(Mid game, 20-4, and Proctors outlasted Hardees 3-2.

Four Seasons spotted Dainty Maid four in the first but rallied for seven in the second for mough to win. Moye and Brewer got hits and scored on a two-base error on Humphreys hit. Childers got a hit and R. and C. Vincent each got walks, scoring Humphrey. A hit by Jordan scored Childers and R. Vincent and a hit by Moye drove in C. Vincent.

Dainty Maid got another in the fifth. Four Seasons added two in the fifth, and six in the sixth.

Parkers pushed over two fourth inning runs to tie their, game 1-1 after Balentines had scLMed a run in the first and fourth innings. Parkers then got four in the fifth to win the game.

Garrett singled and Willie Wallace did likewise for Parkers. Wayne Avery doubled

them both over and after Robert Nichols reached on a felder's choice, Johnny Carraway tripled to drive in Avery and Nichols. Tommy Meeks singled to score Carraway.

Hallows jumped out to a 3-0 lead against Morgan in the top of the first but Morgan got two in their half of the frame. Hallows put up two more in the second and one in the third but four scored in the third for Morgan tied it at 6-6. Hallows went back on top with three in the fourth only to see Morgan tie it up on the bottom of the inning. The lead went back to Hallows as they got two in the fifth, one on a homer by Cox but Morgan pushed over a pair to knot the game at 10-10.

I. Arnold singled in the sixth for Morgan and after Jameson walked he scored the winning run on a hit by R. Cayton.

In the other division, four games were played. Burger King won the first over the Jaycees. They went ahead in the first with four runs and added five in the second for enough to win it. B. Smith had walked to open the inning and singles by C. Smith and Lange loaded the bases. House singled to score B. Smith and Brock reached on a fielders choice scoring C. Smith. Tyson reached on a fielders choice to score

Absent Lilly Unexpected

By MIKE RUBIN Associated Press Sports Writer THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) There wasnt much surprise when quarterback Craig Morton and center Dave Manders failed to show up at the Dallas Cowboys football training camp, but the absence of All-Pro ,Bob Lilly came as somewhat of a shock.

In Dallas, his wife, Ann, said he told her the camp was in a confused shambles, morale was low and he was returning home from California until training camp conditions improve.

The Cowboys wondered how he knew of camp conditions without ever arriving and club President Tex Schramm said the incident had him confused personally. But he denied any troubles were brewing.

I dont think theres any confusion here, he said.

All things considered I think its a fairly normal opening for us, Schramm said of the official beginning of the Cowboy preseason camp for veteran players. They were due in by Monday night.

Morton reported to camp last Friday then left, asking to renegotiate the year remaining on his three-year contract or be traded. Manders, in his ninth season, said he would retire if he did not get a better contract.

Meanwhile, controversial running back Duane Thomas was suspended by Coach Harland Svare after reporting 24 hours late to the San Diego Chargers training camp.

Thomas, whose fleet-footed maneuvers ld Dallas to victory in the 1972 Super Bowl, was dealt to the Chargers last year but did not play.

Nobodys wandering into my camp anytime they want, Svare said. I just called him into my office and told him he was suspended. There was no conversation. I just suspended him. Now hes on his way back to DaUas.

John Riggins, the New York Jets leading rusher last season, is embroiled in a contract dispute with the club and failed to report to camp. The third-

year pro from Kansas reportedly is seeking $150,000 for the coming season and has said he wont appear in camp until the matter is settled.

Others missing from the Jetscamp at Hofstra University included Joe Namath, who checked in and then left with team permission, wide receiver Don Maynard and left tackle Bob Svihus. Maynard is clearing up personal business while Svihus has requested a trade to a West Coast trade for personal reasons.

Commerce

Night

Tonight at 7:30 p.m., the East Carolina Pirates wiU host the Pembroke in a Summer Collegiate League Baseball game.

The game has also been designated as Greenville Chamber of Commerce night. The Chamber of Commerce is giving out 200 tickets to the game with prises to be awarded to lucky ticket holders.

The Pirates will be looking for their third win in four starts andl their second in a row.

Lange and both Brock and Tyson scored on an error on a hit by Shallow.

Burger King added two in the third, two in the fourth and one in the sixth. The Jaycees scored in the second and fifth.

Union Carbide inched in front of GUCo with two runs in the first and added four in the second. GUCo got two in the second and tied it at 6 all in the third. Union Carbide slipped back on top with three tallies in the fourth but GUCo got two in the sixth to pull within one, 9-8. They tied it in the seventh but the lead went back to Union Carbide in the eighth, 10-9. It was locked up again in the bottom of the eii^th as GUCo could only score one run. Union Carbide bot a triple from T. Roach In the ninth and he scored on a sacrifice by M. Fowler. That was all Union Carbide needed as they held GUCo in the bottom of the ninth to win it.

The Little Sluggers pushed over five runs in the first inning to take the third game of the night over the Jaycees. Phil Page singled and Lindsey Hardee followed with a hit. Bothi moved up on an out and scored on a double by Ronnie Craft. Mike Parrell singled to score Craft and a triple by Lewis Hardee scored Parrell. Hardee scored on a hit by Cecil Butler.

The Jaycees got two in the first but the Sluggers added five in the second, four in the third and six in the fourth. The Jaycees scored again in the third and fifth.

Proctors pulled off a close one with Hardees as they came our a 3-2 winner. Proctors took a 2-0 lead in the first but slingle runs in the second and fifth for Hardees tied it at 2-2. Saunders tripled for Proctors in the seventh and scored when Gaddis reached on an error with two out. Three fly-outs in the bottom of the inning by Hardees gave the win to Proctors.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. .549 .533 .472 7 .466 7V4 .451 9 .432 10^

Chicago St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh Hiiladelphia New York

.638 .569 7^^ .558 8 .526 10^ .469 16 .341 27^

50 41 48 42 42 47 41 47 41 50 38 50 West

Los Angeles 69 34 Cincinnati 52 41

San Francisco 52 42 Houston 51 46

Atlanta 45 51

San Diego 31 60

Mondays Games Los Angeles 1, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 2 Atlanta 8, New York 6 Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 0 Houston 6, Montreal 5, 10 innings

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Diego (Arlin 5-6) at Chicago (Pappas 5-7)

Los Angeles (Messersmith 8-6) at Pittsburgh (Walker 5-7), N

New York (Sadecki 1-0 or Parker 6-2) at Atlanta (Norton 8-6), N

Philadelphia (Lonborg 7-7) at Cincinnati (Billingham 13-5), N Montreal (McAnally 6-4) at Houston (Wilson 6-10), N San Francisco (Carrithers 1-2) at St. Louis (Folkers 2-1), N Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N ' San Diego at Chicago San Francisco at St. Louis, N New York at Atlanta, N Philadeli^ia at Cincinnati, N Montreal at Houston, N

American League East

W. L. Pci. G.B New York 52 42 .553

Boston 49 40 .551

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Baltimore 47 39 .547 1

Detroif 48 44 .522 3

Milwaukee 44 46 .489 6

Cleveland 34 59 .366 17%

West

Oakland 52 41 .559

Kansas City 51 .531 2% Minnesota 46 43 .517 4

California 46 44 .511 4%

Chicago 46 45 .505 5

Texas 31 58 .348 19

Mondays Games Boston 9, Chicago 8, 11 innings

Kansas City 10, Detroit 2 Baltimore 7, Oakland 5 <

Cleveland 9, California 8 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago (Wood 7-12 and Bah-nsen 11-9) at Boston (Pattin 9-11 and Culp 2-4), s Minnesota (Woodson 9-4 and Bane 0-1) at New York (Peterson 7-10 and Dobson 5-3), 2 Kansas City (Garber 8-6) at Detroit (Lolich 9-8), N Milwaukee (Slaton 6-7) at Texas (Qyde 1-2), N Baltimore (McNally 8-10) at Oakland (Blue 7-5), N Cleveland (Strom 1-9) at California (Wright 7-12), N Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Oakland, N Cleveland at California, N Milwaukee at Texas, N Kansas City at Detroit, N Minnesota at New York Chicago at Boston

Black Jack and Maranatha pulled off wins in the National Divison of the Church Softball

Tourney

Set

Greenville will again be the site of the District IV, Area II Little League Tournament as the

League last night in a pair of make-up games.

Lee and Brewington each singled for Greenville in the fourth but could not score. Greenville ran their lead out to 11-1 in the fifth getting five runs. David Dixon walked and was sacrificed to second. He moved to third on a hit by Jones and Moye doubled to drive in Dixon and Jones.

Brewington followed with his second double fo thte game scoring Moye and a wild pitch moved him to third. Lee walked and stole second. An error on the play let Brewington score and Lee went to third. Cristiano doubled to score Lee.

The final Greenville run came across in the sixth. Heath singled and stole second. A pair of wild pitches moved him around to score.

New Bern got its last score in the bottom of the sixth. Ross reached on an error and was wild pitched to second. A double

affair gets underway tomorrow away with three in the fifth after by Hardison brought him in.

with seven teams participating. Salvation Army got two in the Both Greenvilles North State top of the fifth. Salvation Army and Tar Heel Legue All-Stars rallied for five in the top of the will be competing and will have sixth to close to within 10-8 but ' games Wednesday. The Tar Black Jack got three in the Heel stars will play first, as they bottom of the sixth to make the take on Tarboro at 1 p.m. gap five at 13-8.

Immediately following them, the Maranatha closed out its

North State game with Seymore season with a 15-4 win over Johnson will begin. Other teams Arlington, in the tourney are RobersonvlUe Maranatha got a three-run

and Roanoke Rapids, who will homer in the first from Curtis play in the final game tomorrow, Sutton and got two more in the and Warren County who drew a second as Walter Gould singled

Brewington led the Greenville hitting with four in five trips to the plate. Heath, Jones and Moye each had two. Moye drove in four of the Greenville runs while Brewington brought two.

bye in the opening round.

The second round will be played on Tliursday and the finals on Friday, weather permitting. The winner of the Area playoffs will go on to the Districts next week.

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A4-^ Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, July 17. 173

Stock And Market Reports

S ^1 .. S School Bd. . .

^ Obtfuones ^ .......

9 RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Monday.

Fleming Peterson of New Ywk Qty. and

Mr. Rudolph V. Fleming. 83. Mrs. Shirley P. Bridges of died in the Greenville Nursng GreenvUle; three sons. Richard Home Monday at 10 p.m. He Peterson and Moses Peterson, resided at 1909 E. Fourth St. both of Baltimore. Md. and Funeral services will be David Lee Peterson of New York stock market today, with the conducted Wednesday cat the Qty; 40 grandchildren; four

NEW YORK Prices were higher in heavy trading on the

Supplies barely adequate to ticker running up to two min- WUkerson Funeral Chapel by his great grandchUdren; his father,

short, demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 65.35; Medium whites: 60.75; Small Whites: 46.55

utes late. pastor, the Rev. M. Dana Hunt.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av- Burial will be in Greenwood erage of 30 industrials was up Cemetery. Members of the

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are mostly steady today. Tops of 40.50-41.00 Rocky Mount; 40.00-40.50 Tar-boro and Bethel; 39.00-40.50 Wilson and High Falls; 39.00-40.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 43.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink HUl, Pine Level; Chadboum, Ayden and Lau-rinburg; 42.00 Mt. Olive; 40.00 Salisoury.

Official Board of the First Christian Church wUl be paU bearers.

Mr. Fleming, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of GreenvUle for the past 60 years.

A long time member of the First 8 to 24, and Xerox, ahead 1% Christian Church, 1^ served as Carlisle Funeral Home, Tarto I55>i. Xerox announced high- an usher for many years and bo|.Q

4.96 at 902.54. Advancing issues held a strong 4-to-l lead over decliners.

First Charter Financial led trading on the New York Stock Exchange, up to 17%, foUow-ed closely by Westvaco, down

Moses Peterson of Bethel; his stepmiUther, Mrs. Annie E^terson of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Watt of Green-viUe.

Whitfield

Mrs. Bonnie Sue Whitfield of GreenvUle died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Market undertone steady to firm today. Supplies barely adequate, demand good, and weights desirable at most points and but light in instances.

North Carolina Hens: Market structure firm, supplies about adequate for a good demand. Most hens moving out of state for processing. Heavies, at farm. 15 cents; few lower based on previous commitments. Light type too few to report prices.

er quarterly earnings.

First National City was ahead % to 44; Mobil Oil unchanged at 61, and Federal National Mortgage, a leader Monday also in institutional trading, up 4 to 18%.

National Homes was down % to 5% upon announcement of a $2.3-million quarterly loss. Some issues, like Pepsico and Proctor & Gamble were delayed because of order imbalances.

Among the groups, oils, rubber issues, tobaccos, drugs, and electronics were all higher.

Over on the Amex, Champion Homes was the most-active, ahead % to 7. The Amex price-change index at 11 a.m. stood at 22.84, up .07.

The Big Boards broad-based index of some 1,500 common stocks was also up 0.35 to 56.34.

recently was made a liftime member of the Official Board of the Church. He was also a member of the Woodmen of the World.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. J. Alvin Bunting of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. N.T. Parker of Pinetops; a grandson, and a great grandson.

Surviving are her husband, Charles Edward Whitfield; a daughter, Sandie Ann of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCandless of Tarboro; two brothers, Johnnie Ray McCandless of Tarboro, and Jack C. McCandless of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Joyce M. Lewis, Mrs..Linda M. Smith and Mrs. Gail M. Walston, aU of Taroboro.

Two Die In Crash

NEWTON, N.C. (AP)-Two

Building

(Continued From Page A-1) looks for a building in which operations can begin tomorrow," and that often a community which has an existing building has a strong advantage in the competition for landing an industry.

The Greenville building, which will be served by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, will be one of many single-tenant manufacturing facilities designed and built by Singleton for sale or lease. In all cases, the buildings have been speculative attempts by Singleton to attract industrial tenants. All have proved successful.

Parker was high in his praise of community-development activities in Greenville. He said the cooperation of the Pitt County Development Commission contributed largely to the decision by Singleton to place its building here.

"We are always looking for a community with a good industrial relations program because it makes our job easier, he said. In Greenville we found the kind of local leadership which can be of great assistance in assuring that we have top-notch industrial prospects for our property.

In addition to shell building, Singleton Associates is developing multi-tenant industrial centers in C!harlotte, Raleigh. Columbia, S. C. and Greenville. S. C.

Following are selected 11 a.m market quotations:

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's Fieldcrest Mills Integon

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

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

stock

228'4

19' 421 ] 334 31'i 18 17* 20

Hatteras Income

12'*13' 22'* 23'4 35'4-34 6-4 134-2'i l'-23. 4 14'j-15' 25BID

19'j 20

Coup By Afghans

NEW DELHI (AP) - Radio Kabul in Afghanistan announced today the overthrow of the Afghan monarchy in favor of a republic "in accord with the genuine spirit of Islam.

TTie republic was proclaimed by Lt. Gen. Sardar Mohammed Daud Khan, 64, brother-in-law and cousin of King Mohammed Zahir Shah and a former prime minister.

Hie radio broadcast a speech by Daud saying Afghanistan would hold to its traditional foreign policy of nonalignment and would not join any military pacts.

A country of 13.6 million people, Afghanistan is landlocked in central Asia between the Soviet Union, China, Pakistan and Iran. Its 250,000 square miles are largely mountainous and include the famous Khyber Pass leading to Pakistan and India.

Fine Radio For Excess Power

WASHINGTON (AP)-The

Franks

STOKES-Mr. John Ed Franks died at his home at Rt. 1,

Saturday after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 5 p.m. in St. John Baptist Church with the Rev. J.

H. Hyman officiating. Burial will follow in the Jehovah Cemetery.

The son of the late Walter and "^en were killed in the crash of Betty Franks, he was born in an Army National Guard heli-Pitt County and spent all of his copter near Lake Norman late life in the Stokes community. Monday night.

He is survived by his wife. The bodies were recovered Mrs. Emma Franks of Stokes; several hours later and officials two daughters, Mrs. Emma identified one of the victims as Jean Chance and Miss Carolyn Capt. Larry Rollins, 26, of Franks, both of Greenville; Greensboro. Identification of the seven sons: Willie Ray Franks of other victim was delayed pen-Newark, N.J., John Ed diog notification of next <rf kin. '.'^Franks Jr., of Williamston, Officials said the men had at-Richard Franks of Raleigh, tended a battery commanders Bennie Franks of WUmington, meeting in Charlotte and were Donald Franks of Stokes, David returning to Greensboro, where Franks of Fort Jackson, S. C., the helicopter was based, and Levem Franks of Green- Rollins was commander of a ville; two brothers, Paul Franks National Guard battery in of New York and Charlie Franks Thomasville. of Stokes; a sister. Miss Minnie The Catawba County Sheriffs Franks of New Brunswick, N. Department said the helicopter J.; and 23 grandchildren. crashed and broke in pieces in a The body wil remain in the wooded area on the edge of a Flanagan and Parker Funeral small lake off Lake Norman. Home until brought to the The engine and the pilots and church at 6 p.m. today. passengers compartment fell

into the lake.

T4 44 . The crash occurred in the

Emma Tyson Hams s^erUrs Ford-Terrell area, off of Johnnie Harris, died ^ ^0,^

suddeniy at her home m Norman Musie Hali, about eight Pinewood Esutes here Fnday ^ ^

at 6.15 p.m. Residents of the area said th^

T "eard a low-flying aircraft apparently in troubie shorOy

at HoUy Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Nahum Harris. Burial will be in Brown

(Contintted From Page A-1) "Were now going in to clear the lots, grade them and put a fence around the area, he said. Woric on the Aycock Track, he reported, is not comi^eted.

Other subjects on the agenda and results of discussion are;

Sick leave policy: approval of one half day per month sick leave, which provides for five days a year for 10 month employees and six days annually for 12 month employees. In both, sick leave time is vac-cumulative indefinitely.

Noted that no new development has taken place in the election of a superintendent to replace Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood;

Approved drawing up of a contract to purchase for $3,500 a lot at 110 Candlewood Drive to be used for the next Live Project for Rose High, one in which vocational students build a house for sale;

Established the 19th of the month as pay day for teachers, and the last (lay of the month as pay day for 12 month employees;

Tabled, until more information is available, the idea of leasing a small unused triangle of property that is part of the Aycock property;

Also, funds amounting to some $6,000 have been received under Public Law 874, which is a form of reimbursement for children of VGA pibrsonnel attending city schools, and $7,257 received as Part C, Title I funds.

The Meeting

Place

TlESDAY

7:00 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Bam 8.00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Blgd. on Farm ville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a .m .Wednesday morning duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina 1:30 p.m .Afternoon duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al- communication Wednesday. Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., juiy ig, at 7:30 p.m. The Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756- Fellowcraft Degree will be 3222 or 756-0567 conferred. All Master Masons

8:00 p.m.The J. A. Nimmo are invited to attend.

Choir will have rehearsal at the A.P. Tetterton Sr., Master Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Don McLane. Secy

to 9 p.m.

Peterson Mr. Greeley Peterson Sr. of 807 Ward Street, Greenville, died Sunday at 3:30 a.m. in Pitt

esda, Md., Naval Hospital last Thursday.

Federal Memorial HospiUl after a brief

Commission has fined radio

station WISP of Kinston. N.C ^

$2,000 for broadcastmg with ex- ^ad made his home inGreenviUe bess power in 1971. .

The FCC found f-/h;- *"ng him are his wife, mg that year that the station Edna Peterson; six

vmlated its license by ^1.^ to ^

reduce power from 1000 watts Elizabeth

to 250 watts at designated

Edna Peterson of New York

MASONIC .NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. m A.F. & A.M. will have a stated

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Alaska Pipeline Debate Due Showdown In Senate

By JAMES PHILLIPS Associated Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today faced a showdown on whether to permit environmentalists to continue their lawsuit blocking construction of the proposed Alaskan oil pipeline.

The confrontation was over an amendment declaring the federal govemmait has adequately reviewed the project and that it complies with the provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act.

Environmentalists, still smarting from a defeat last week on a move to delay construction of the pipeline for a year, have bei lobbying intensively against the proposal.

Asked whether the measure would pass, Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, a co-sponsor, said, We were fairly confident last week but now Im not so sure.

Stevens credited lobbying by

the Wildoness Society ami Sierra Gub with reducing from 57 to 42 the number of solid votes for passage.

Stevens said the amoidment would permit Congress to substitute its judgment for that of the (XHirts in deciding whether the federal government met its legal obligatiohs in consido'ing alternative pipeline routes for an environmental impact statement.

A suit filed by the WUdemess Society and othw ivironmen-tal organizations contends the govemmrat did not give sufficient consideration to an alternative pipeline route through the Mackenzie River valley of Canada.

The suit has delayed pipeline construction for more than three years.

In a speech on the Senate floor, another sponsor. Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, cited polls which he said indicated

Pinetops' Only Physician Dies

HiU Cemetery. . .. i

Daughter of the late Ceasar DeCISIOII-Making and Hattie Bethune Tyson, she

was bom in Pitt County and On Phase 4 At Container Corp.

spent all her life here. She was a e*

member of HoUy Hill Church. HOSpital TodaV StriKO Ended

Surviving her are five J CHICAGO (AP)-The Con-

daughters, Miss Laura Virgmia WASHINGTON (AP) Pres-Harris of the home, Mrs. Lula ident Nixon, feeling improved Beatrice Howard of New aRer a restful night, scheduled Brunswick, N. J., Mrs. Minnie decision^naking meetings today Tillery of Danbury Conn., Miss on his Phase 4 economic pro-Helen Harris and Mrs. Carrie gram with Secretary of the Moore, both of Washington, D. Treasury George P. Shultz and C.; two sons, Johnnie Harris Jr. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. of Washington, N. C. Ceasar Nixon set up a morning ap-Harris of Washington, D. C.; a pointment with Shultz, one of brother, Jesse Langley of his principal economic ad-Washington.D.C.; a sister, Mrs. visers, and with White House Mary Brewington of Greenville; counselors Melvin R. Laird and 24 grandchildren; and one great Bryce N. Harlow, grandchild. The White House said Phase

The three-year contract calls for a wage increase of 27 cents an hour the first year and 28 cents the following two years, plus improvements in pensions, insurance and other benefits.

A union spokesman said Uie average wage under the old contract was $3.81 an hour. He said the job and wage classifications at the 18 plants vary considerably.

PINETOPS-^Pinetops residents are mourning their only physician, kUled Sunday with his brother and two frienils when his single-engine plane crashed near here.

Dr. Albert William Hedgepeth, 52, had a heavy medical practice here and some real estates, according to Town Gerk MUton Carlton. He owned a private airstrip near here. A fly-in antique automobile and air show was in progress at Hedgepeth Airport when he and the other three men took off about 2:30 p.m., circling the airstrip once then going into a banked turn and disappearing from view. People at the gathering said they heard the plane stall and then saw a column of smoke rising in the woods about two miles north of Pinetops. An investigation is underway.

Planning Bd. Readies Agonda

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday night 4t 8 oclock in the Law Library of the Pitt County Court House.

Three Escape Harnett Center

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Three inmates escaped from the Harnett County Correctional Center early tcxiay, climbing a fence and driving off in a car parked nearby. It later was found abandoned near Lilling-ton.

Officials identified the trio as Henry Ingrahm, 21, and Donald Edwards, 26, both of Wad^-boro; and Robert Kennedy, 21, of Carthage.

Killed with I^. Hedgepeth were his brother, Harry P. Hedgepeth of South HiU, Va.; Brent Tarr, 28, of Pinteops; and James T. Boyce, 23, of Woodland. Funerals for the brothers, whose mother, Mrs. W. R. Hedgepeth, lives in

Warrenton, were scheduled with Harry Hedgepeths Wednesday in South Hill and Dr.

Hedgepeths Thursday in Pinetops. Tarr left a widow and three young chUdren; Boyce was single.

"This tragedy is reaUy felt here, Carlton said. "Besides joining the families in their grief, this area is really in need of medical care. I guess some of the people wUl turn to Dr. Edwin Drew in Macclesfield; some will go to the Tarboro Ginic, and some wUl go other places Uke WUson and Rocky Mount and Greenville. But we need someone here. Were stunned right now, but I know an aU-out effort wUl start soon to try to get another doctor to come here. Its an area of real need for someone to fUl and nice town to live in, too.

Lady Bird' Is Guest Of Shah

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Udy Bird Johnson and her daughter Lynda Bird Robb arrived in Tehran today as guests of the Shah.

Mrs. Johnson, the widow of President Lyndon B. Johnson, was welcomed at the airport by court officials, U.S. Ambassador Richard Helms and members of the embassy staff.

the great mgJcHlty of Americans want construction of the pipeline to begin immediately, to help alleviate the energy crisis.

He also said safeguards had been established to protect the environment from oil spills.

lliose opposed to the Alaska pipeline route fear widesinrMd oU spUls and damage to the frage Arctic tundra and north west coast.

The pipeline is designed to run 788 mUes from Prudhoe Bay on the North Slope to Valdez on southern coast.

From Valdez, the oU would be shipped by tanker to refineries.

Confirm Sale To Red China

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - The W.A. Adams Co. has confirmed that it has sold 440,000 pounds of tobacco to communist China. Hie U.S. Departmmt of Agriculture says this may be a breakthrough in tobacco trade with that country.

The department says its the second such sale within 10 months. The first was believed to have been last September, but the amount has not been specified.

In earlier years, China was a major importer of U.S. leaf tobacco. But it gradually increased its own production, and now is second only to the United States in output.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1973Stars Beat New Bern For Championship

LITTLEFIELD Greenville won the District VII tournament Monday as they bombed New Bern, 12*2.

Greenville now advances to the State Tournament in Hickory which begins this Friday. The locals will meet the District IV champs in,a 12:30 p.m. game Friday. The double elimination tourney will continue through Tuesday,

Greenville came up with a six run rally in the third to send them on their way to the championship. They added five in the fifth and one in the sixh.

Dennis Cristiano was the winning pitcher. He went die whole game striking out six, walking three and giving up five hits.

Greenville had put men on in

and Moye for a 4-1 lead.

Curtis Keys walked and both he and Brewington moved up as Eddie Connolly hit into a fielders choice that left all hands safe. A wild pitch scored Brewington. Jimmy Averett walked and Heath hit into a

fielders choice that got Keys at home. Keith Jones walked tc

force in Connolly with the sixth run of the frame.

Greenville took over the lead for good W the next inning.

Four Seasons Takes One Game Lead In Gold

>x:

Scoreboard

Black Jack, AAaranatha Take Wins

Four Seasons dumped Dainty Maid last night, 15-5 to take a commanding lead in the City Softball Leagues Gold Division.

In other games, Parkers beat Balentines, 6-2, and Morgan Pringers edged Hallows, 12-11, to round out play in the Gold division. In the Purple, Burger King rolled past the Jaycees in a make-up game, 14-5, Union Carbide squeeked past GUCo, 11-10, The Little Sluggers bashed the Jaycees in the Jaycees second game, 20-4, and Proctors outlasted Hardees 3-2.

Four Seasons spotted Dainty Maid four in the first but rallied for seven in the second for enough to win. Moye and Brewer got hits and scored on a two-base error on Humphreys hit. Childers got a hit and R. and C. Vincent each got walks, scoring HumjArey. A hit by Jordan scored Childers and R. Vincent and a hit by Moye drove in C. Vincent.

Dainty Maid got another in the fifth. Four Seasons added two in the fifth, and six in the sixth.

Parkers pushed over two fourth inning runs to tie their game 1-1 after Balentines had scored a run in the first and fourth innings. Parkers then got four in the fifth to win the game.

Garrett singled and WiUie Wallace did likewise for Parkers. Wayne Avery doubled

them both over and after Robert Nichols reached on a fielders choice, Johnny Carraway tripled to drive in Avery and Nichols. Tommy Meeks singled to score Carraway.

Hallows jumped out to a 3^) lead against Morgan in the top of the first but Morgan got two in their half of the frame. Hallows put up two more in the second and one in the third but four scored in the third for Morgan tied it at 6-6. Hallows went back on top with three in the fourth only to see Morgan tie it up on the bottom of the inning. The lead went back to Hallows as they got two in the fifth, one on a homer by Cox but Morgan pushed over a pair to knot the game at 10-10.

I. Arnold singled in the sixth for Morgan and after Jameson walked he scored the winning run on a hit by R. Cayton,

In the other division, four games were played. Burger King won the first over the Jaycees. They went ahead in the first with four runs and added five in the second for enough to win it. B. Smith had walked to open the inning and singles by C. Smith and Lange loaded the bases. House singled to so^re B. Smith and Brock reachcKl on a fielders choice scoring C. Smith. Tyson reached on a fielders choice to score

Absent Lilly Unexpected

By MIKE RUBIN Associated Press Sports Writer

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) There wasnt much surprise when quarterback Craig Morton and center Dave Manders failed to show up at the Dallas Cowboys football training camp, but the absence of All-Pro Bob Lilly came as somewhat of a shock.

In Dallas, his wife, Ann, said he told her the camp was in a "confused shambles, morale was low and he was returning home from California until training camp conditions improve.

The Cowboys wondered how he knew of camp conditions without ever arriving and club President Tex Schramm said the incident had him confused personally. But he denied any troubles were brewing.

I dont think theres any confusion here, he said.

All things considered I think its a fairly normal opening for us, Schramm said of the official beginning of the Cowboy preseason camp for veteran players. They were due in by Monday night.

Meanwhile, controversial running back Duane Thomas was suspended by Coach Harland Svare after reporting 24 hours late to the San Diego Chargers training camp,

Thomas, whose fleet-footed maneuvers led Dallas to victory in the 1972 Super Bowl, was dealt to the Chargers last year but did not play.

John Riggins, the New York Jets leading rusher last season, is embroiled in a contract dis^te with the club and failed to report to camp. The third-

year pro from Kansas reportedly is seeking $150,000 for the coming season and has said he wont appear in camp until the matter is settled.

Commerce

Night

Tonight at 7:30 p.m., the East Carolina Pirates will host the Pembroke in a Summer Collegiate League Baseball game.

The game has also been designated as Greenville Chamber of Commerce night. The Chamber of Commerce is giving out 200 tickets to the game with prises to be awarded to lucky ticket holders.

The Pirates will be lotdng for their third win in four starts andl their secmid in a row.

Lange and both Brock and Tyson scored on an error on a hit by Shallow.

Burgm* King added two in the third, two in the fourth and one in the sixth. The Jaycees scored in the second and fifth.

Union Carbide inched in front of GUCo with two runs in the first and added four in the second. GUCo got two in the second and tied it at 6 all in the third. Union Carbide slipped back on top with three tallies in the fourth but GUCo got two in the sixth to pull within one, 9-8. They tied it in the seventh but the lead went back to Union Carbide in the eighth, 10-9. It was locked up again in the bottom of the ei{^th as GUCo could only score one run. Union Carbide bot a triple from T. Roach in the ninth and he scored on a sacrifice by M. Fowler. That was all Union Carbide needed as they held GUCo in the bottom of the ninth to win it.

Ibe Little Sluggers pushed over five runs in the first inning to take the third game of the night over the Jaycees. Phil Page singled and Lindsey Hardee followed with a hit. Bothi moved up on an mit and scored on a double by Ronnie Craft. Mike Parrell singled to score Craft and a triple by Lewis Hardee scored Parrell. Hardee scored on a hit by Cecil Butler.

The Jaycees got two in the first but the Sluggers added five in the second, four in the third and six in the fourth. Hie Jaycees scored again in the third and fifth.

Proctors puOed off a close one with Hardees as they came our a 3-2 winner. Proctors took a 2-0 lead in the first but slingle runs in the second and fifth for Hardees tied it at 2-2. Saunders tripled 'for Proctors in the sevoith and scored when Gaddis reached on an error with two out. Three fly-outs in the bottom of the inning by Hardees gave the win to Proctors,

By THE ASSOQATED PRESS National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago 50 41 .549

St. Louis 48 42 .533 m

Montreal 42 47 .472 7

Pittsburgh 41 47 .466 7^

PhiladeliAia 41 50 .451 9

New York 38 50 .432 10%

West

Los Angeles 69 34 .638

Cincinnati 52 41 .569 7%

San Francisco 52 42 .558 8 Houston 51 46 .526 10%

Atlanta 45 51 .469 16

San Diego 31 60 .341 27%

Mondays Games Los Angeles 1, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 2 Atlanta 8, New York 6 Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 0 Houston 6, Montreal 5, 10 innings

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Diego (Arlin 5-6) at Chicago (Pappas 5-7)

Los Angeles (Messersmith 8-6) at Pittsburgh (Walker 5-7), N

New York (Sadecki 1-0 or Parker 6-2) at Atlanta (Norton 8-6), N

PhiladeliAia (Lonborg 7-7) at Cincinnati (Billingham 13-5), N Montreal (McAnally 6-4) at Houston (Wilson 6-10), N San Francisco (Carrithers 1-2) at St. Louis (Folkers 2-1), N Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N ' San Diego at Chicago San Francisco at St. Louis, N New York at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Montreal at Houston, N

American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 52 42 .553

Boston 49 40 .551 %

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Mondays Games Boston 9, Chicago 8, 11 innings

Kansas City 10, Detroit 2 Baltimore 7, Oakland 5 Cleveland 9, California 8 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago (Wood 7-12 and Bah-nsen 11-9) at Boston (Pattin 9-11 and Culp 2-4), s Minnesota (Woodson 9-4 and Bane 0-1) at New York (Peterson 7-10 and Dobson 5-3), 2 Kansas City (Garber 8-6) at Detroit (Lolich 9-8), N Milwaukee (Slaton 6-7) at Texas (Qyde 1-2), N Baltimore (McNally 8-10) at Oakland (Blue 7-5), N Cleveland (Strom 1-9) at California (Wright 7-12), N Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Oakland, N Cleveland at California, N Milwaukee at Texas, N Kansas City at Detroit, N Minnesota at New York Chicago at Boston

Black Jack and Maranatha pulled off wins in the National Divison of the Church Softball

Tourney

Set

Greenville will again be the site of the District IV, Area II Little League Tournament as the affair gets underway tomorrow with seven teams participating.

Both Greenvilles North State and Tar Heel Legue All-Stars will be competing and will have games Wednesday. Hie Tar Heel stars will play first, as they take on Tarboro at 1 p.m. Immediately following them, the North State game with Seymore Johnson will begin. Other teams in the tourney are Robersonville and Roanoke Rapids, who will play in the final game tomorrow, and Warren County who drew a bye in the opening round.

The second round will be played on Thursday and the finals on Friday, weather permitting. The winner of the Area playoffs will go on to the Districts next week.

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League last night in a pair of make-up games.

Black Jack won the opening game with a 13-8 score over Salvaton Army. Salvaton Army got a run in the first on a homer by R. Langley but Black Jack got two in the bottom of the frame to take the lead. Diey added two in the second and one in the third for a 5-1 advantage and got three more in the fourth. Black Jack continued to pull away with three in the fifth after Salvation Army got two in the top of the fifth. Salvation Army rallied for five in the top of the sixth to close to within 10-8 but Black Jack got three in the bottom of the sixth to make the gap five at 13-8.

Maranatha closed out its season with a 15-4 win over Arlington.

Maranatha got a threenun homer in the first from Curtis Sutton and got two more in the second as Walter Gould singled with two out and scored on a double by Robert Beaman. Beamon scored on a double by Sutton in the fourth and one, a homer by Rogerson, in the sixth. Arlinton scored in the fourth and seventh.

The final Greenville run came across in the sixth. Heath singled and stole second. A pair of wild pitches moved him around to score.

New Bern got its last score in the bottom of the sixth. Ross reached on an error and was wild pitched to second. A double by Hardison brought him in.

Brewington led the Greenville hitting with four in five trips to the plate. Heath, Jones and Moye each had two. Moye drove in four of the Greenville runs while Brewington brought in two.

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'Team Spirit' Carries Dodgers Smith, Sehall Pace Bosox Win

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer I dont want it, you can have it" is the kind of play on the field that causes some baxe-ball teams to lose games.

But the Los Angeles Dodgers are playing that kind of game in the clubhouseend maybe

thats one reaon why theyre winning.

The Dodgers raised the "team spirit bit to its ultimate Monday night following their sixth straight victory, a 1-0 squeaker over the Pittsburgh Pirates on the strength of Don Suttons six-hitter and Willie

Crawfords second-inning home' run off Nelson Briles.

The triumph kept Los Angeles 7\4 games ahead of the runner-up Cincinnati Reds in the National League West.

"Suttons your man, said Crawford. "He made it stand up,

Bench, Allen Lead

All-Star Balloting

NEW YORK (AP) The Cincinnati Reds cranked up the Big Red voting machine and placed three playerscatcher Johnny Bench, outfielder Pete Rose and second baseman Joe Morganon the starting National League All-Star team announced today.

The National League stars will meet the American League in the 44th mid-summer classic July 24 in Kansas Citys new Royals Stadium.

Bench, leading the league in runs batted in, garnered 1,738,-557 votes as the most popular {rfayer in either league.

Morgan, leading the league in stolen bases, amassed twice as many votes as his nearest challengerPittsburghs Dave Cashwhile Rose, among the top 10 hitters in the league was top vote-getter in the outfield. Hell start for the third time. Along with Rose in the outfield will be Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs and Cesar Ce-deno of the Houston Astros. Cedeno nailed down the last starting outfield job by slipping in ahead of San Franciscos Bobby Bonds, 860,575 855,344.

First baseman Hank Aaron of Atlanta, moving in on Babe Ruths career home run record, received 1,362,447 (rf the 4,011,-237 votes cast overall, second only to Bench. It will be Aarons 15th time as a starter and his ninth in succession.

Chicagos Ron Santo, with 808,720, topped Joe Torre of St. Louis by almost 100,000 votes and will be making his fourth starting appearance at third. Shortstqp Chris Speier of the Giants, who received 930,353 to 537,608 for runner-up Dave Concepcion, is in his first starting role.

Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh finished far back of Aaron at first with 608,424, Dave Cash of Pittsburgh had 450,618 compared to Morgan

986,769 and Manny Sanguillen of the Pirates finished far behind Bench behind the plate with 412,881.

NEW YORK (AP) Dick Allen is the big man in the voting for the American League team for baseballs 1973 All-Star Game, but he might not get a chance to show the talent that earned him the honor.

Allen, who received 1,111,366 votes to lead the balloting for the AL team announced Monday, has a hairline fracture of the left leg suffered in a recent collision with Mike Epstein of California.

If the Chicago White Six star cant play, he will be replaced by John Mayberry of Kansas City in the starting lineup for the game in Kansas City July 24. Mayberry was second in the voting for first basemen with 798,111.

The other members of the starting infield will be Rod Carew, Minnestoa, second base, 947,923 votes; Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, third base, 826,621; Bert Campaneris, shortstop, 747,472; Carlton Fisk, Boston, catcher, 1,060,885.

The outfielders will be Reggie Jackson, Oakland, 987,018; Bobby Murcer, New York, 924,248; Amos Otis, Kansas City, 806,899.

The closest race for a starting position was at second base, where Carew had slightly more than 4,000 votes over Cookie Rojas of Kansas City, who got 943,729 votes.

First-time starters will be Fisk, Otis and Campaneris.

Robinson will be starting at third base for the ninth time and will be appearing in his 14th All-Star Game.

Dick Williams of Oakland, the AL manager, will announce pitchers and reserves later this week.

Smith Is Next To

Go In Colt Shake-Up

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Bubba Smith, another of the endangered species of old guard Baltimore Colts, has been dealt off by Joe Thomas, the teams wheeler-dealer general manager.

In trading the huge defensive end to the Oakland Raiders Monday night for tight end Raymond Chester, Thomas fulfilled a wish expressed by Smith when the Colts house-cleaning began at the end of the 1972 season.

Since taking over on July 13,

1972, when Robert Irsay became owner of Baltimores National Football League franchise, Thomas virtually has wiped out the squad which won the 1971 Super Bowl.

Tight end John Mackey and guard John Williams departed early in the ITiomas regime, following contract disputes. Hien, after the Colts posted a 5-9 record for their first losing season since 1956, the overhaul began in earnest.

Quarterback Johnny Unitas, a Colts legend with 17 years in Baltimore, was ordered benched by Thomas when Don McCafferty was fired as head coach after the fifth game and then he was traded after the

"Im happy to get away, Smith said.

Schnellenberger admitted the Colts were "speculating to a large degree that young players will be able to bolster Baltimores depleted defensive line.

Gone are three starters of recent years in Smith, Newsome and Miller.

"Chester can be used as a tight end or at wide receiver, Schnellenberger said, "and hes a good blocker. Hes going to improve our offense.

Chester, who has played in the Pro Bowl in each of the past two seasons, has caught 104 passes for 1,570 yards and 22 touchdowns during his three NFL seasons.

Loyalties

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "Ive got no loyalties, the pitcher said, just a few minutes after hed thrown a fastball that New York Yankees star Bobby Murcer had smashed deep into the right field seats.

A few days earlier, the same pitcher had wound up and watched one of his deliveries sail off the bat of New York Mets star Rusty Staub and disappear over the fence.

Getting belted around like that doesnt bother Vito Va-lentinetti. Hes supposed to get shellacked.

Hes a batting practice pitcher, one of those guys whose job it is to loosen up the players, to keep their hitting eyes finely tuned.

"Sometimes I serve a watermelon up, but thats only when the team is going to be facing a knuckleballer or a junk pitcher, says Valentinetti, a 44-year-old former major leaguer who now carries 240 pounds on his 6-foot frame.

"Most of the time, though, I throw fastballs, and I try to put something it. I mean, if you throw watermelons up there, hell, anybody can hit it. The idea is to get the guys timing down. If I throw a lot of slow junk up there, then they get a fastballer in the game, theyll be swinging way behind the ball.

Once in a while, some player will ask for a curve or a slider cause hes having trouble with that pitch. Mine doesnt break that much, but it gets the job done.

Once in a while, too, his old major league instincts surface.

If a guys been belting me pretty good. Ill try to strike him out, he says, a grin creasing his mustachioed face. I mean, if hes hit me hard on three or four pitches, in a row. Ill play around with him.

season.

Unitas was the big name, but only one of many to go. Also going through the Thomas revolving door were running backs Tom Matte, Norm Bulaich and Tom Nowatzke, center Bill Curry, guard Danny Sullivan, defensive linemen Billy Newsome and Fred Miller, and safety Jerry Logan.

Smith, upset when interim coach John Sandusky also was fired and unhappy with his treatment while sitting out the season with a knee injury, asked to be traded.

Smith, Thomas and Baltimores new head coach, Howard Schnellenberger, all expressed pleasure over the deal with Oakland.

St. James

Beaten

First (Christian took an 8-6 make-up game win over St. James last night in the American Divison of the church Softball League.

St. James had taken a 2-0 lead in the first but (Kristian pushed over four in the third to take the lead. They added three in the sixth, including a home run by Dave Kayler and added another run in the seventh. St. James got four in a rally in the bottom of the seventh as B. Marshbunt bashed a grand slam homer but the rally died after that giving Christian the win.

Aaron At

A Glance

By The Associated Press 1973 Home runs 24

Most recent Home RunJuly 14 1973 Games Remaining 66 Babe Ruths Record 714 Aarons Career Home Runs697 Aarons Magic Number 17 Aaron had a single in three at-bats Monday night and drove in a run with a bases-loaded walk in the Atlanta Braves 8-6 victory over the New York Mets.

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But Sutton wasnt interested in accepting the praise. Instead, he shuttled it along to his batterymate, Joe Ferguson.

People underestimate the job that the catcher does, said ^tton, "12-5, who struck out nine Pirates without walking any of them to chalk up his third shutout this year.

In the rest of the National League games, the Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies 1-0, the St. Louis Cardinals tripped the San Francisco Giants 3-2, the Atlanta Braves downed the New York Mets 8-6 and the Houston Astros topped the Montreal Expos 6-5 in 10 innings. The Chicago Cubs and San Diego Padres were idle.

Reds 1, Phillies 0 Pete Rose, Bill Plummer and Philadeli^ias Mike Schmidt gave Cincinnatis Fred Norman the only run he needed to beat the Phils in a six4iitterhis third shutout this season. In the sixth inning, Plummer led off with a double. Norman bunted, pitcher Ken Brett picked up the ball and threw it to third ahead of Plummerbut Schmidt

dropped it. Then Rose doubled for the games only run.

Cards 3, Giants 2 Joe Torre hadnt been able to do a thing against Jim Barrs pitchinguntil Monday night. Then the captain of the Cardinals clouted his eighth homer of the season in the fourth inning and singled for the game-winning run against the Giants in the eighth.

The hard-won victory was Bob Gibsons 234th of his career, tying him with San Franciscos Juan Marichal as the wirmingest active pitcher in the majors.

Braves 8, Mets 6 Aggressiveness was the key to Atlantas victory, too, "Being more aggressive is the key to my recent success, I guess you might say, commented Dusty Baker, whose two-run double in the midst of a five^iin seventh inning put the Braves ahead of the Mets for good.

Astros 6, Expos 5 Ken Singleton hit a three-run homer in the ninth inning to pull Montreal into a 5-5 tie. But in the bottom of the 10th, with nobody out, Houston loaded the bases against Tom Walker. The Expos, trying desperately to cut down the winning run, employed their five-man infleld.

But Tommy Helms got the ball past the army, hitting a sacrifice fly to left for the game-winning run.

On the abbreviated American League schedule, it was Kansas City 10, Detroit 2; Boston 9, Chicago 8 in 11 innings; Cleveland 9, California 8, and Baltimore 7, Oakland 5.

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By HERSCHEL NI8SENS0N Aeiociatod Preei Sports Writer

This is the time of yetr vrim hiost folks are looking forward to vacatkmi, but Bostons Reggie Smith and Kansas Citys" Paul Schaal were happy to get back to work Monday night.

Smith, iriK) called in sick the last 10 days with a knee injury, drilled a two-run homer in the first inning and a two-out solo shot in the llth, powering the streaking Red Sox to a 9-8 victory over the Qiicago White Sox that pulled them within two percentage points of idle New York in the American Leagues East Division.

Schaal, idled for a wedc with a briiised wrist, walloped a two-run homer and a single in the Royals 10-2 rout of the Detroit Tigers.

In the only other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles shaded the Oakland As 7-5 and the Cleveland Indians edged the California Angels 9-8.

Smiths llth-4nning homer off Cy Acosta gave the Red Sox their third strai^t victory and 12th in the last 15 games. A

twoHrw homer by Chicagos Ed Herrmann in the ninth inning tied the game. Tommy Harper also bomared for Botton, John JeUH* and Ken Hoidersra for the White Sox.

Schaals homer i^ainst Detroit wai a two-run blast in the second Inning off Mike Strah-ier. Amos OUt, who had never before hit more than 18 home runs in hit professional career, bdted his 17th, a solo shot in the third, and singled home two runs in the eighth.

The only time the Tigers growled against Dick Drago wu in the sixth when Norm Cash hit a two-run homer.

Orioles 7, As s

A threenrun homer by Brooks Robinson following a two-out error by shortstop Bert Campaneris in the seventh inning lifted the Chriolet past the As be-iort a seaatm hi^ crowd of 43,-571 in Oakland.

Robinsons homer came off Hmwco Pina, who took over for Catfiah Hunter in the sixth after A1 Bumbrys homer cift Oaklands lead to 5-4.

Indians 9. Angels 8 John Ellis drove in four Cleveland runs, two of them with a homer, and the Indians, aided by Californias porous defense, beat the Angels. Loser BUI Singer, 14-5, surrendered 10

hits in 6 1-3 innings but three of the six runs against him were unearned as a result of four of the Angels five errors, two by shortstop Rudy MeoU.

National League scores; St. Louis 3, San Francisco 2; Los Angeles 1, Pittsburgh 0; Cincinnati 1, PhUadelphia 0; Houston 6, Montreal 5 in 10 innings; Atlanta 8, New Yoric 6.

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Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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WEST east

3 AQ72

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SOUTH

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South West North East 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass ^ Pass Pass Opening lead; Queen of <i? The finesse is a strange creature. Generally, when you take one, you hope it will win. TTiere are times, though, when you wish it to losefor example, when you have bid to game and slam depends only on a finesse. And there are those times when you dont much care whether it wins <m* loses because the motive for finessing had nothing to do with winning that particular trick.

With an opening bid facing an opening bid. North made the textbook response of a jump raise of his partners one spade opening. South had nothing in reserve and

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Cistern 4. Outlay 8. Murmur

11. Residue

12. Gen. Bradley

13. Melody

14. Rule

16. Longhorns 18. Volcanic outpouring

30. Fencing dummy

31. Calloway 33. Stretched

35. Negative

36. Handle 38. Tableau 40. "Aries"

42. Upstage

43. Fair

46. Shop lights

was quite content to settle for the major suit game.

West led the queen of hearts, and dummy was a pleasing sight. The club suit would produce more than enough discards to take care of declarers losers. How-ever, the diamond suit was a weakness that, given the opportunity, the defenders might be able to exploit.

If East could be kept off lead, the king of diamonds was safe from atUck. Since the only obvious losers were one diamond and one heart, declarer could afford to lose a trump. Therefore, he built a campaign around keeping East off play.

The first step in his plan was to allow West's queen to win the first trick. Declarer won the heart continuation with the ace and entered dummy with a low spade to the ace. The trump jack was led and, when East played low, declarer allowed it t' run.

Ibis was a finesse that declarer did not care whether it won or lost. If West had the queen, he could win that and the defenders could take the diamond ace for their booXi but the remainder of the tricks would belong to declarer. When West failed to follow suit in trumps, declarer was able to pick up Easts queen for an overtrick.

After all, good technique should be rewarded!

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

The 'Worry COnic

Taste In Food Is Developed

20. Play on words 49. Vanity

21. Hens 24. Fish hook

27. Abraham's birthplace

28. Opponents

50. Nothing

52. Be sorry

53. Flower wreath

54. Sir Anthony

55. High explosive

DOWN

1. Legal profession

2. Enzyme

3. Freeze

4. Cloister

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AP Nwiftatur9$

7-17

5. Sacred Hindu word

6. Pouch

7. Pitfall

8. Forty winks

9. Salad ingredient

10. Native metal 15. Festive

17. Pull 19. Garret

21. Shakespeares elf

22. Monitor lizard

23. Moans

25. Perry

26. Ice mass 29. Irish airport 32. Russian

wolfhound 34. Genuine 37. Bleat 39. Scrub a missile flight 41. Labyrinth

43. Bengal quince

44. Years

45. Communistic

47. Sister

48. Clique 51. About

Heed Hardy'i butcho* dilemma re food paychology! Remember, our food likes are depoident chiefly on our early childhood training. Dog meat nauseates Americans, though is a delicacy in the Philippines. But over there, they retch at eating rabbits!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE X-561: Hardy G., aged 32, is a successful butcher.

Dr. Crane, he began, our wiener business is threatened by psychology!

For the United States Department of Agriculture has been under a lot of public pressure.

By-products have not been allowed in all-meta hot dogs, But they have bei permitted, along with cereals and dried milk, in the plain type of wieners.

Some faddists are now trying to prevent the use of animal byproducts, such as a lips, snouts and spleens.

But isnt it chiefly pshychology that determines whether a food is appetizing or otho'wiae?

Meat "Feeling Tone"

Yes; what advertisers call feeling tone is a matter of habit.

Americans usually abhor the idea of eating dogs.

But they have long been a delicacy in the Philippine Islands.

One of my sisters was married to a Methodist clergyman who was stationed over there.

And whenever they saw a native sauntering out of the village, with a few dogs following him, they realized a family feast on dog meat was soon to occur up in the hills.

But the Philippine people were horrified at our dining on rabbits.

Wed rather eat rats, they exclaimed, in horror.

Many native people in lands notas lush as the UJS.A also dine on ants and worms.

When my wife first encountered shrimp at a fancy New York night club, she was nauseated by them.

For they reminded her of the fat white grub worms she and her father had used as fish bait back in the Midweat.

pn^ Page 551, of my college textbook P^chology Applied,

I mention that a fly in the soup will often nauseate an adult, though it has little adverse effect on a child. Why?

Because adults associate flies with filth and germs!

On Page 552, I list these 5 meats and ask the college

students to list their order of preference if they HAD to dine on them:

(a) Dog

(1) -

(b.Cat

(2) -

(3) -

(d) Snake

(4) -

(e) Monkey

(5) -

You readers might try that

little test and then compare your choices with those of college students, as appended below.

Also, if you faced 2 bowls of soup, one of which contained a housefly and the other a honeybee, which would you prefer to consume, if you were forced to make a choice.

The honeybee won, as per our college polls.

A couple of years ago. Col. John Vann took my Congressman son, Dr. Philip Crane, up into the moutainous Viet Cong area of South Vietnam, to give him a native feast.

Phillip said the raw meat was almost black with a cloud of flies!

And when he almost retched, Co. Van said Cheer up, Phil, they pour boUing water ove|the met and vegetables, so thatwill sterilize it.

But when time came to eat, the fat proprietress jerked a pair of chop sticks away from the old man who had been using them, and gave them to Philip, without washing them or even wiping them off with a napkin! Ugh! Answer (1) Horse; (2) Dog; (3) Monkey; (4) Cat; (5) Snake.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCOTE

from the Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Most everyone has some sort of a chip on his shoulder today and tonight, so you would be wise not to allow yourself to feel you are being imposed upon. Such an attitude now would alienate others from you and put you in such a frame of mind that you would be unable to rightly do the work expected of you.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr 19) If you lundle those problems in a most objective manner, yoTi caii take care of them properly. Show you have compassion for those who are having troubles. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Instead of feeling so sorry for yourself, get busy and help those who are far worse off Avoid that social affair that could bring trouble of some sort Be more willing to listen to others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Instead of trying to criticize a higher-up, back him and you get along much better. Think carefully before you get into that worldly matter. Make sure you take care of correspondence.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine ideas but dont be disappointed if they dont work out immediately, since they may take a while Get the data you need for new projects and you can also gain the support of bigwigs

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have responsibilities that are difficult, but dont think others are less burdened. Keep busy and all is fine Your idea concerning a loved one is all wrong, so put it out of your mind Avoid one who is tricky.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept 22) You feel that long talks with a partner can clear up some annoying situation, but get right to the issues and all is well Make sure you keep promises you have made. Improve conditions aroun;you

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Take care you do not feel sorry for yourself simply because the aspects are gloomy; they are for others, also Listen some to music you eryoy, read, watch TV, or do anything t|iat will take you out of the doldrums

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) There are pleasant conditions you can get into, so stop looking on the dark side Give thanks for what you have and do those things that make

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NX.Tnesday. July 17, 187JB-3

others feel better Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Get out into the business world instead of feeling you have to stay home so much Dont argue at home, or there could be serious results Keep quiet if an argument starts there and it will blow over quickly.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy at the shopping -you have to do and handle routine affairs in a clever way Postpone that transportation matter that could give you ^ trouble. Avoid one who likes to gossip too much. i

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Plan time to think over money matters and do something very constructive about them, instead of feeling lost or upset. Adc an expert for the advice you need Avoid one who does not think straight

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You want to argue with good i friends or go on some tangent, but this would be wrong Study your references and make sure they are the right ones. Do something about your appearance. Get rid of any flaws

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people who is very emotional and sensitive and may feel like giving up the ship when things do not go just right, but teach early to rectify the errors made and carry on, and then all works out just right. There is a fine ability at getting projects whittled down to workable size Much ability at detail here, also. Give as fine an education as * you can. Sports are important

Motor vehicle registrations in California, whose population is 20 million, totaled 18,820,000 in 1972.

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Bold Facts On Hair Transplant

WASHINGTON (UPI) -From Georgetown University the bald facts about hair transplants: Since 1954, when the first hair transplant was done, more and more cosmetic-minded Americans have been submitting to the procedure.

Some of those first transplants19 years ago-are still growing, says Dr. Peter N, Horvath. He is a dermatologist. He does hair transplants.

The merry-go-round is the most popular ride at amusement parks.

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CHICAGO (llPI) - You are reading what may be mankinds most enduring invention interchangeable letters that make words.

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Private Holshouser Fund

Plan To Await IRS Okay

RALEIGH (AP) - Plans for setting up a privately financed fund for Gov. Jim Holshouser will be presented to the Internal Revenue Service to see if they meet the approval of tax officials.

Gubernatorial aide Gene Anderson said this Monday as he outlined plans for the new fund.

"We had a lawyer draw up the plan with a blank title,"

Anderson said in an interview. Were setting up the format to run by the Internal Revenue Service and get their prior approval.

Any money raised for the fund, Anderson said, will be used to finance Holshousers obvious political trips, to pay for monthly political polls and to help political candidates.

Terming it a campaign

fund, Anderson said: Its our hope to be able to help out candidates, everything from legislative to the U.S. Senate. Its to continue our public opinion polls which are used by those candidates.

He added, Its to pay for obvious political type trips by the governor, like when he would go for a campaign appearance or out of state for a political

U.S. Questions Hanoi Intentions On Helping

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The United States asked today whether North Vietnam intends to help it learn the fate of 1,300 Americans missing in the Indochina war and to help it recover the remains of those who died in captivity.

The North Vietnamese delegation to the joint military team investigating the missing failed to attend a meeting of the team today, and the U.S. delegation said this raised serious questions about the intent of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam delegation to support the work of the four-party joint military team.

A North Vietnamese spokesman said the delegation did not attend because of private inconvenience.

I cannot at this time explain why it was privately inconven-

Festival Of Choirs Set

The Voices of Zion of York Memorial A.M.E Zion Cliurch have announced their first annual Choir Festival of 1,000 Voices July 29 at 3 p.m. in the church sanctuary.

The program will last until the last registered choir has sung and lifted an offering.

According to Mrs. Esther G. Staton, president of The Voices, this festival is part of a monthly series of programs for the church building fund. While invitation are being mailed, any choir may participate.

The Voices will introduce two of their latest arrangements by arranger-director Johnny Wooten, Showers of Blessings and There Is A Fountain. They will be robed in their new vestments designed by Mrs. Jean Dawson.

Featuring spiritual and gospel singing, the concert will be open to the public.

Drop Revising Forest Service

WASHINGTON (AP)-The government has announced abandonment of a plan to reorganize the Forest Service under which the experiment station headquarters at Asheville, N.C., would have been closed.

Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz announced Monday that the decision to retain the present alignment of offices and regions resulted in part from congressional hearings last month.

He also said that the new Department of Energy and Natural Resources proposed by President Nixon last month would include the Forest Service, whch now is under the Department of Agriculture.

ient. You will learn about it later, the spokesman said.

TTie U.S. statement said the South Vietnamese delegation reported the North Vietnamese were alleging internal problems as a pretext for creating obstacles for the work of the four-party joint military team.

The four-party joint military team has made almost no progress. A U.S. team has visited Hanoi twice but has been

unable to make arrangements for the transfer of the remains of 23 American POWs buried in and near the North Vietnamese capital.

Flights between Saigon and Hanoi to continue these negotiations have been cancelled for the past five weeks because of North Vietnams refusal to sign a safety certificate stating none of its representatives are carrying dangerous cargo.

Former Local Man Fills Allstate Post

The election of Allstate Insurance Co. vice president W. B. Williams of Lake Forest, 111, a former Greenville resident, to vice president and controller, was announced by Archie R. Boe, chairman.

Williams, who is located in the companys Northbrook. 111. home office served as vice president-corporate and financial control. Prior to assuming that position, he was vice president in charge of Allstates Judson Branch Research Center in Menlo Park, Calif.

The vice president, son of Mrs. E. C. Williams, formerly of Greenville, and the late Mr. Williams, joined Allstate in 1954 in the home office controllers

Pupil Lottery

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A lottery is scheduled Friday to select white pupils who will be reassigned this fall to formerly all-black West Charlotte High School.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board will draw 600 pupils from six southeastern high schools in the city to attend West Qiarlotte.

The action follows an order by U.S. District Judge James McMillan recently ordering the school board to take immediate steps to desegregate West Charlotte this fall.

department and held subsequent assignments as controller of the Seattle, Wash, regional office, ong range planning manager in the home office corporate planning department, and finance operations director in the horn office financial services sdepartment.

He is a 1948 graduate of Greenville High School and a 1952 graduate of East Carolina University.

appearance. And that taxpayers shouldnt be asked to pay for anything like that.

Anderson said the concept for a special fund had been used in other states.

Most governors have this sort of thing, he explained. They just arent as honest about it.

Some former governors, including Democrat Bob Scott, have admitted the $45,000 allocated each year to the gover-. . nors office for official travel is not enough.

After leaving office, Scott said some of his expenses for the state were charged to other agencies, usually within the Department of Administration.

Anderson, asked if any special precautions would be taken to prevent undue influence by contributors, said: No more than we did in the campaign and right after the campaign. Were not taking more than $1,-000 from any one, and well take $5 when we get it. At best, $1,000 is no more than good will.

Andersons own agency, RDU Associates Inc., conducts the political polls that would be financed by the Holshouser Fund. The agency has been making the polls since last year when Holshouser was a candidate.

Theres no profit at all, said Anderson. The cost varies from $700 to $900 a month, for two people, an office, two phone lines and a lot of long distance calls.

Although the Republican party raises money to help its candidates, Anderson said the Holshouser fund has been viewed as being in addition to whatever the party does.

Party Chairman Frank Rouse commented, Well cooperate with the governor in any way he asks us to.

REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED

Conveyer Will Handle Moil

ST. LOUIS (AP)-A conveyer system about five miles long for handling bulk mail is to be installed in the Post Office at Greensboro, N.C.

The Emerson Electric Co. announced Monday it has been awarded a contract of $17.9 million to build such conveyers in seven cities.

TTiey are to be completed in 1974 and will be installed in Seattle, Detroit, San Francisco, Denver, Des Moines, Cincinnati and Greensboro.

W. B. WILLIAMS

To Issue Bonds Without Vote

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The City Council decided Monday night to issue $3.1 million worth of improvement bonds without a public vote. It did so under a 19th Century state law that allows a city to issue without a referendum bonds up to two-thirds the amount by which its bond debt was retired the previous year.

This is the first time (Charlotte has taken advantage of the law. It has been used by other cities.

Thomas Sykes, Charlotte businessman who is a spokesman for the Meckenburg Citizens for Fair Taxation said his group would look into the possibility of litigation. He said issuing the bonds without a vote of the people is contrary to the democratic process under which weve lived for hundreds of years.

Say Octane Is bwered

RALEIGH (AP)-A state official says many gasoline stations in North Carolina apparently are selling lower octane gas but have not lowered the octane rating advertised on the pump or the price.

This is in violation of the states octane regulations, according to John I. Moore, director of the state Agriculture Departments Weights and Meas-ures-Gas and Oil Division.

Moore said in a telephone interview Monday that companies are required to register and guarantee gasoline quality specifications, including ocrane ratings.

A spokesman for the U.S. (Cost of Living said, The substitution of a lower octane for a higher octane without a proportion price decrease is a price increase and is in violation of the freeze rules.

Moore declined to give the names of the companies which had lowered their octane ratings with the state and the service stations found selling lower octane gas than advertised.

Set Bake Sales For Saturday

Bake sales for the benefit of the Operation Sunshine Girls Activities Program will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at both Whites Department Store and Overtons Grocery Store.

The sales will last until the baked goods, donated by individuals and organizations, are sold out. Proceeds will be used for providing trips and other stimulating activities for the Operation Sunshine girls.

Tennessee was the site of more than 700 Civil War battles and skirmishes.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Availabie CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are f:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by A:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BEIGE IMPALA mi, 4 door hard top, air condition, full power. 758 2566.

BUICK ELECTRA 225, 1967, con-vertible, excellent condition. $600. 758 4342 anytime.

BUICK "REGAL". 1973. For sale by owner. .Black with black vinyl top, white interior, wire wheel covers, AM FM stereo, radio, air, all extras. Only 2300miles758-5005, immediately $4200.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ATTENDED ELECTRIC CONGRESS . . . PHt County delegates, left to right, Mike Davis, 4-H coordinator, Debbie Alien, Raymond Allen, and Randy Eubanks meet VEPCO representative

Jerry Causey at the State 4<H Electric Congress in Durham July 9-11. The Congress was sponsored by VEPCO.

North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mariza Odham Hayes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before December 28, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 21st day of June, 1973. MAXINE V. REEL, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MARIZA ODHAM HAYES, DECEASED 1623 Longwood Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Gaylord 8i Singleton Attorneys

June 26, July 3, 10, 17

CHRYSLER 1971, 2 door, brown and white vinyl top, factory air, excellent condition. Call 758 3602 after 5:30 p.m.

CHURCH BUS, 1952, good condition, excellent for church bus or to convert to camper. Gordon Knox, 795-4466 or Rev. Bill Dona van, 795-4272 Rober-sohville.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Flat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Autos For Sal*

CHEVROLET STATIONWAOON 1970 air conditjoning, power steering, power brakes, only $1795 Pttt Motor Sales 756-254A ^

1968 CHEVELLE STATIONWAOON,

extra clean. $625. Call 758-1334.

DODGE CHARGER 1968, good

Halp WantMl

Yt.WALL HAflPJEjRSbnd finishers .wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

NEWSPAPER, News & Observer dealership available In town of Griffon and Greenville, N.C. Contact Violet Lauteres, Box 506, Greenville, 758 1520.

FORD CDUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, 1967, air conditioned, power steering, & brakes, trailer hitch and extra storage department. 752-7859.

FOR USED CARS at wholesale prices and complete body repairs call G 8. R Used Cars, 756 7422.

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.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114...

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

wVa

WANTED: Someone to cleaa cook and care for a tour year old girl five days a week from 7:30 5 p.m., beginning August 13, driver's license necessary. Call 756 2864.

RETIRING? Begin a New Life. Be an AVON Representative. Earn while you meet new friends In your spare time. Call now 758-2444.

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, flge21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only, Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

LE SABRE 1970, with dent fender. $1500. 758 2048 after 5 p.m.

LEMANS SPORT 1970 convertible, factory tape, many extras. $1600 or best otter. Call 756-6556.

M MAZDA

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY

Home of The Rotarv Engine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

S. Evans St. 756 723j

MGB-GT, HARDTOP COUPE, 1971 like new. Priced to sell. Holt Old-smobile, 756-3115.

MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best otter. Call 752 5884 after 5 p.m.

Mon-Women

One of World's largest corporations is searching for ad-ditionai representatives in this area. Must be mature, have automobiie for iocai travel and have strong desire to earn high income. Excellent benefits and life time security. Up to $150 per week to start.

Send name, number to:

address and phone

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED COLOR SETS, Some with new picture tubes. As low as $50. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans^Plckett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Calt 75 ' 2141.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

ANTIQUE BRASS BED, excelleni

condition. 758-5002 or 752-1557.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters tor Hqover Sweepers. Call 752-2879.

FRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR,

excellent working condition, Ideal for cottage use. $40 . 752-4551.

18,000 BTU CHRYSLER air conditioner, used 2 months. Call 756-6061 after 5.

SPECIAL SALE ON scented candles, 20 to 50 percent off. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SAVE UP TO SO percent. Just received tour trailer loads, scratch and dent, chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands. Trade your old for new. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., 758-3187.

GUARANTEED angina,, transmission, body parts. Fra* parts iocating servic*.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green* St. Back of Respess Barbecue

Manager P.O.Box 933 Greenville/ N.C.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

WANTED: MIDDLE AGE man to

dress fish. Apply in person to Evan's Sea Food, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman. Applicant should be 21 years or older. Should be of good reputation and physically tit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Starting salary $125 up. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd Greenville, N.C.

OLDSMOBILE, 1969, POWER

windows etc., air condition, 46,000 actual, locally purchased and owned. Current retail $1900, $1600 firm. Call 7 9 p.m. only 756 6364.

PLYMOUTH CRikETT 1972, 4 door Sedan, excellent condition, new tires and brakes. One owner, showroom clean, ideal for student, 30 miles per ^^on. Color bronze. $1650. Call 758

PONTIAC LE MANS 1970, 2 door, air conditioned, power steering, out-st*to|ing shape, many new parts and <trli

extrls. 752-2531.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville/ NC

Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N T

QBD

CADILLAC

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Otho CoMrt

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

THUNDERBIRD, 1972, blue with black vinyl top. Call 752-1960.

SP/mE TIME mtt

AAen, Women; Show samplo, take orders for engraved metal social security card*. Earn $1.00 from each $2.00 sal*. Send your name and social security number for free sample in your own name and number. No obligation.

Lifetime Products Box 25489/ Raleigh/ N.C. 27611

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, tree hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's 416 Evans St., No night or Sunday work.

WAREHOUSE AND FURNITURE

delivery. Prefer married, settled, honest, sober person. Opportunity tor advancement. Apply in person, Heilig-Meyers,

SURVEYORS. FULL TIME outside survey needed. Over 18 years of age, must have auto, $2.50 per hour to start if qualified. Apply in person at 106 Trade St, 10-12 a.m., July 19.

MAN OR FEMALE tor in store demonstration, easy and pleasant work. Apply in person, no phone calls. Contact Mrs. Danes, The Lens Cleaner Demonstrator, Monday-Saturday at Roses Store, Pitt Plaza.

VEGA, 1971 excellent condition, 6 cylinder, ideal tor young couple $1800, 756-5484.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1968, clean, rebuilt engine. Call 758-3674.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 31 miles per gallon, clean and good running condition. $750 . 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

Truck$ For Sale

1971 DATSUN PICK-UP, with a new topper. Call 746 6293 in Ayden after 6

p.m.

1963 INtERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4

cylinder, 4 wheel drive, new tires, new brakes. $750. Call 758-0706 after 6 p.m.

VAN BODIES NEW, 1972, 1 18' 116' White; never mounted; Must sell. Call 753-3152

Boats & Equipment

RENTEDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the iobtast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752-6166.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.

COOKS, DISHWASHER AND

waiters. Apply in person. Riverside Restaurant, 710 N. Greene St., Greenville.

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS needs 3 or 4 ladies to work your town. Car necessary. It you heed to earn $100 per week tor 20 hours of happy work, please write Box 305, Macclesfield, N.C. or call 827 5913.

BRASS AND BLACK fireplace set, set of Poppy Trail dishes and chair.

I Call 756-0954.

MOBILE HOME ANCHORING, root coasting and repairs. Rutus 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.

AKAI STEREO RECEIVER,'*' ex

cellent condition, good price. Call 752-2630 after 6 p.m.

ALL CYPRESS GARDEN water skies, 20 percent oft at H. L, Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

SEARS MIDSUMMER STOCK REDUCTION SALE

Now Going On. Big Price Reductions On FreeierS/ Refrigerators/ WasherS/ DryerS/ Air Conditioners and Ranges.

SEARS

ROEBUCK

Greenville

moving. must sell.

Refrigerator, 17 cubic ft. with ice maker, 3 months old, $250. Baby chest $10, portable color T.v. good shape $125. black and white t.v. as is $10. CB plus mobile antenna $35. 756-5540.

POPPY RED AND chrome table and tour matching chairs. $75. stereo $15. 946-1412 Washington.

USED AND OLD wicker tor sale. 758-2048 or 752-2426.

ZENITH CONSOLE T.V, and stereo, $35. 758-1340.

WANTED: PEOPLE TO take oft tobacco, 3c per stick. Call 752-2242.

HELP WANTED AT once, Elec trolux. World's largest selling cleaners need representatives in Greenville area. No experience or investment. Need part or full time. For interview call 756-6711.

FARM HELP NEEDED. Apply at River Road Ranch, Greenville.

1972 YAMAHA 175, Enduro. $395. Call 7565534.

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell 756-4278 after 8 p.m.

Dogs & Pets

FOR SALE, ' AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. Cliping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

DESK CLERK, WEEKEND and

nights, prefer married college student over 21 Apply Towne House Motor Lodge, 2725 Memorial Dr., ^tween 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, no calls please.

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; Night watchman with punctual duties, seml-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, Farmvllle, N r

SUESMEN

miMIED

Need Salesmen for full time work. Prefer local rasidont and at least 2S ytars of ago. Contact Miss Rockatt at Capital Mobil* Homos 7M-244 for appointmont only.

SECURITY GUARD and private police. Expansion requires us to seek men of maturity and responsibility to till full or part time positions, good pay, must have phone. 758-2174.

INSURANCE

If you are looking for an in-foresting and challenging position with future potential, we offer you an opportunity to train as a Claims Service Representative with one of America's largest and fastest growing property and casualty companies. Applicants must be college graduates, responsible, personable, and enjoy talking to people on the telephone. If this appeals to you, apply in person or by telephone.

Mr. Charles L. Pate 758-2101

Reliance Insurance Co.

114 East Third Street Greenville, North Carolina

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

*3-*Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-21/S Miscellaneous For Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. lOth Sf, Greenville.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES^

use and recommend The Hoover tor fthorough removal of all types of din, and long life of rneir rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

Sporting Goods

TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF con

tamed, sleeps four, ready to go. $525. Cdll 756-2663.

1971 SHASTA, travel trailer, 13' like new. Call 756 1972.

INSTRUCTIONAL

piano INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE tor pre school, school age children or adults. Begin now or in tall. Call 752-1905.

DUE TO FUTURE expansion the Ayden Division of US I needs experienced sewing machine operators. Apply in person to the Old South Ayden High School Gym, 7:30 a.m .4 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SUREFOOT ROANOKE TOBACCO

harvester. Call 758 2996.

SUPER A TRACTOR, cultivators, disk iron and breaking plow. Call 746-4646.

Livestock

SERVICE AGE BOARS, Call George Hines, Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C., call 756^2333 or 756 0858.

guitar LESSONS. Experienced guitar instructor is now ottering lessons tor beginning and intermediate guitarists. Call 752-3218 after five.

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Experience not always necessary. Lincoln Service/ Pekin/ III./ a Home Study School since 1948/ will send you FREE information on jobS/ salaries/ requirements. Write today giving name/ address and phone to: Lincoln Service, Box 1957/ Greenville.

HORSES BOARDED. North Hill Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities tor that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. S50 per month. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

LOST & FOUND

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEE H.L. HODOES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.

black,

female, vicinity of Bell Arthur area Joe Thompson, Box 494 Bell Arthur.

LOST: NEAR TAR RIVER Estates, gray kitten. It found call 758 3694 $10 Intormation greatly desired and appreciated.

SWALL brown short haired wg. Tags and collars. Vicinity of Maple & loth Sf. Reward. 758 1641.

Tile Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. July 17, 1973B-5

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166 H

SOPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLf, FIACES 4 THINGS

Call: Becky Ext. 20

WANT LADS

A WORLD OF. RESULTS

MOBILE HOMES

Mobllt Homts For Rant furnished two bedroom

trailtr with washer and air conditioned. Call 7S6-SS90.

three REOROOMS, IV^ baths with air conditionlno and washer. Call 756-2078.

to X 12, air conditioned, fully car petad, Meadowbrook Trailer Court. Available for occupancy after July n. call 746-3673 or 758-3401.

SIX MOSILE HiMS for rent, two bedrooms, central air condition. Call

756-3228.

for sale or rent, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 752-6355.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air conditloa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms S90, 12x50 2 bedroom S75. 758 3644.__

12'WIDE WITH AIR conditioner and washer. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-2909._

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and washer, Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.

TWO A THREE EEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

TWO EEDROOMS, AIR condition, furnished, nice quiet locale. 756-6828.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, PactOlus Hwy. Call 752-3225.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990._

NEW 3 BEDROOMS, two baths,

carpet, air conditioned , mobile home, one mile from city, $100 per month. 756 2065 after 5 p.m.

12 X 57, TWO BEDROOMS, air

condition, washer and dryer. Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

1965 MIDWAY, 10x45, furnished, air, washer, excellent condition. Call 756-3525 after 6 p.m. _

1970 CLEMSON, 12 x 45. Call 746-6892.

10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning. Call 746-6892.

10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 746-6566.

1966 12 X 57 Ritzcraft Ranger, 2 bedrooms, l'/i baths, excellent condition; unfurnished. 752-5514.

1972 FLAMINOO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & rear), V/7 baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 744-6892.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOWOPEN-24By Pass Or**nvill*

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

10 X 55 mobile home, excellent condition, furnished, air conditioned, carpet. 756-7066.

CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Call anytime after 5. 752-4899.

1969 BILTMORE, two bedrooms, air conditioned, washer, carpeted living room. Call 758-1606.

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.

12 X 48, front and rear bedrooms, S2,250. 756-5829.

OPPORTUNITY

RED COMET EXTINGUISHERS put

out home, office. Industry fires automatically, inexpensively. Amazing non-toxic chemical

eliminates costly water damage: Red Comets works automatically when you are asleep or away from home. Documented proof. County, city protected territory distributorships available to qualified individuals. Additional Information, Mr. John Leventis, Vice President, Carolina Fire Control Service, Box 1834, Sumter, S.C. 29150_

IF YOU NEED some extra money, sell some extra things with Classified

BARBER SHOP FOR rent, $150 per month. All equipment furnished. 1306 N. Greene St., Baker's Barber Shop. Can make good living if willing to work at it.

FOR A RE ally great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMFH.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax. Hiidrlx-Bsriliill Goapaiy

PROFESSIONAL

ri Services" in today's

ClaMlfled Ads. ^

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior A Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or niQht.

wallpapering a painting.

gSiKc*'

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, ad ditions and remodeling.

WILL CONTRACT A house to build or will build, plus cost. Write "House" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Coll: 752-0400

REAL ESTATE

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investmentj call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when w^lng or selling Real Estate. 756-

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. 6. Nichols Agency 752-4012

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT and

wooded lots in Lake Glenwood, $5,000 and up. Call 756 5166.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

COMMERiCAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th. St. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2612 or 756-5024.

for b*tt*r buys in

r*al*stat* _ CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 1-3911 Night PL 2-4409

SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO

RosidonticiI Builders Commercial Builders Free Estimates

Southeastern Construction Co.

3103 South Memoria I Drive 756 5166

Mcinbcr of Notionol Hottic Builders Associotioo

House For Sale

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.

SPECIAL

Three bedroom, two baths, living room, dining room, don with firepiace, kitchen, garage, central air and fenced in back yard, all this for S32,9IX).

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency

752-1737 754-7528 754-0871

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Excellent Opportunity

for automobile tire and parts salesman. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Five day, forty hour work week. Broad company benefit program. Draw against 7 percent commission.

JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER

Greenville, N. C. 756-1190

Contact: K.D.HARRIS

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

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 Greanvllla, N.C. Giving Pas't Experience

Call: Jane Ext. 29

House For Salt

BROOK VALLEY, 3 bedrooms, home on beautiful wooded lot, formal living 8. dining room, large den with fireplace, two baths, kitchen, utility room, ceritral air. By Owner. 756-0060.

THREE BEDROOM HOME, located on unusual beautiful wooded lot with garage. $23,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

BRICK HOME WITH 225' front on river near Washington, NC, 3 bedrooms, huge living room, dining area, large kitchen, I'/j bath. Total electric. $38,500. Call 638-8184 or 946 7381.

READY FOR OCCUPANCY, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen-dining area, built in stove, carport with storage room, well landscaped yard. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Wilma Garris 752 7033, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, IVj baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition and carpeted. Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox. 746-6116, day, 746-3308 nights.

OSBOMI HOUSE

REAL ESTATE AGENCY

James R. Oiborn, Broker

752-0364

801 FIRST STREETThis huge 3 bedroom , 2 bath, full attic home is truly a landmark. Two car garage, family room, study; all on a fenced corner lot. Beautifully shrubbed. $29,500.

LAKE GLENNWOODLarge

waterfront lot. Lovely peninsular oriented tract situated for maximum waterfront use with magnificent view. City water and schools. $5800.

504 EAST 10TH STREETOlder 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Central heat, air conditioned, two car garage, half basement, furnished attic, living room, family room, dining room, newly decorated kitchen. Lovely shaded patio. $19,800. Small down payment. Zoned for added potential.

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT. Cleared for house, city water, 125w x205l. THE PINES, Ayden, 746-3934 after 7 p.m.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH, Clean cottage, near amusement park. Call 746-3284 Ayden.

ONE 8i THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746-3385 or 746-3290.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

available August 1, 113 A Stancili Drive, air conditioned, insulated, range and refrigerator supplied. Call 752-0504.

Stratford Arms Apts./ 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove 8i refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Lights aud

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill Company

Apartment For Rent

TWO NICELY FURNISHED 3 room apartments. Ready to rent, September 1. Call 752-6233.

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 E.

3rd St., One bedroom furnished, air conditioned, heat and water, furnished, near university. Call Day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

ULTIMATE

M IPMIKn IWIK

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere eSe first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FEATURING

4 I'oLpxrLnJt

KITCHEN APFLIANCES

Apartments

NOW LEASING

With Special Rates

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wail to Wall shag carpeting/ total electric GE appliances with trash compactor/ central heat and air/ custom drapeS/ central TV/ excel ent closet and storage space.

Pool/Tennis CourtS/ Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Pets Welcome!

Managed By

752-1557

758-5002

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

The Frammq Shop '

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cornor of Dickinson And Clark

752 2133

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW!

EastbrooK

Apartments

'A New Direction For Finer Living^'

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury oportmontt with optkmol dons and all tho now amonitios Including wall to wall caraating, drspariat, dishwatharv individual air conditioning and haating cantrol, AND MORE.

RECREATI6N? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12/1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

ZOl Eaitbroak Drive-Off Oraonvilla Boulavard (US 244 Bypati) iutt south of Tonth straat, convanlant to ECU and avorything.

Easibpook

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

FALK 758-4012

An Accraditod Managamant Organiiation.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Canter, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKl

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

Resort Property

Lovely home on Pamlico River between Bath & Beihaven. Four bedrooms, 2Va ceramic tile bathS/ electric kitchen, washer, dryer, large playroom, screened porch, enclosed garage, secure bulkhead, pier and boat ramp. Central heat and air. In quiet restricted area on elevated wooded lot, well above hurricane tide level.

CALL 752-5908 for appointment to see

IXINGRATULATIONS

Brinkley Moore, Sales Representative of Hastings Fordjs shown presenting the keys to a 1973 Ford to Mr. , Earl Collie of Homecraft Inc. of Snow Hill, N.C. Earl is one of the winners of a free Ford for a month, given away during our Christmas in June sale!

The UtUe Profit Dealer

IW LION MAWla aOUIICK AOV. IRC *tM4jgA. INC.

HASTINGS FBRB

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

APARTMENTS

I & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Apartments

if you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type ^rtment community

Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantries--ail packaged neatly in a secluded setting.

1 bedroom ground level apartments

rent includes water

laundry center

all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator - freezer, disposal, dishwasher

shag carpet throughout

Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants

2 bedrooms townhouse apartments with lVi baths

sound proofed for privacy

walk-in closets

children and small pets welcome

private balconies

MeHel Apartniits NOW OPEN

Resident Managers - Apt. 11 Call: 758-4015

E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY264 E.

(Directly behind Putt Putt OoH)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rent

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, unfurnished. $60. Call 756-1900.

FOIIRENT TWO bedroom furnished apartment, convenient to campus, utilities included, prefer 2 to 4 coeds. Available after August 15. Call 752 6163 9 5 p.m., after 5 758 5373.

SMALL ONE ROOM efficiency apartment, for man, near university. $47.50 monthly. 752-6165.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU 8. uptown. $100. 752 3804.

House For Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in good location. Call 752 2976 after 8 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, air condition, carport and garage. 2719 Webb St. If interested call Suffork, VA, 1-804 539 1848 collect.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick house, central heat & air, fully carpeted, situated on large corner lot. Call 758-3436 ext. 329 day, 756 7730 night.

BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, I'/, baths, excellent neighborhood, schools close. $185. 752 2418.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FURNISHED, near ECU and business district. $80 month. Call 752-6355.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE tor

rent, air conditioned, carpeted. Call 752 0228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

;Little University

.Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program school age children.

for

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Office Space For Rent

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 tor two male college students or two commercial men, '/j block from college, S. Jarvis St. 752 3546.

TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms tor girls only. Call 752 6233.

WANTED

Work Wanted

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Lawson' Trailer Park, 756 5759.

TWO EXPERIENCED Industry technologists teachers wantt Summer work in home and small business. Can do rough or finish carpentry, plumbing and or elec trical work. 746 3996 or 746 4764.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S LARGEST IN TERiV.ITt CCL^TROi

Bluelierries

Pick your own

20' lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630 637-3709 637-6896

Carolina Mobile Home Repair Special Releveling $10

CAII Rufus Keel CAROLINA MOBILE HOME SERVICE

752-0523

FRESH FARM

EGGS

EXTRA LARGE 09 a doz.

Location: Two miles from Pitt Plaza on Hwy 43 at Bells Fork, brick house across highway from self service gas.

Open Mon. Fri. & Sat.

8:30-7 p.m.

OPEN HOUSE

1-5 p.m. Daily

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

adjoining Ayden Golf & Country Club 3 & 4 bedroom houses. Open for your inspection.

Ihomas Realty Co., Inc.

3103 S. Memorial Dr. 756-5166

The Real Estate Corner

mm TO THE'T

fiREENVUE, N.C. AREA?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

1NE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC., REAL10RS

P.O. Box MBS Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

THINK . . . BE

WISE

Dan Powers

Buying or selling a home is probably the biggest investment youMI ever

rfs very important to know the ability, character. Integrity, reputation and experience of your real estate broker. . * *

We have 38yrs.experience in finance and 8 yrs. in real estate.

Aren't these reasons enough when buying or selling real estate to call "Dan, the Real Estate Man^w O-Johnny-0"

MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

Dan Powers Home Phone 756-6823

201 Cotanche St. Phone 758-4585

J.W. Overton Home Phone 752-3808

B4-Tfce DaUy ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Taetday. July 17. It73

Summer Heat Humidity Reflected In Utility Bills

This summer is no excei^on according to Charles OH. Home 10 to July 10, our hlA tern- nerattin

This summer is no exception according to Charles OH. Home to the general rule that high director of Greenville temperatures plus high Utilities, humidity equal high utility bills, Home explained, From June

10 to July 10, our hi^ temperatures averaged around 90 degrees. On at least 24 days during this period, the tem

perature exceeded 87 degrees, He continued, the com-^ we recorded a total of 5.47 bination of high temperature indies of rainfall ulilch means and high humidity create high high humidity. air conditioning loads. These are

Adopt trash Pickup Schedule

MM ^ . _ WK m . lAOirA0 J ^

The Greenville Public Works Department has set up 16 routes to allow each household in Greenville one^sh pickup per week on a spcified day.

Public Works Director May Allen emphasized that this is trash pickupyard clippings.

leaves, com shucks, and other small items to be placed in cardboard boxes or plastic bags next to the curb. It is not garbage, kitchen leftover, good containers, and the like. This is still picked up from the back yards three days a week, Allen

said, adding that Cheenville is the only large town in the state that will offers the three-times-a-week pickup.

Notes are being left along the pickup routes this week to tell housdiolders which day will be their pickup day. "Weve had a

Tesf Simplifying Pitt Registration For Draft

Pitt County is one of several participating in a test being conducted by the State Selective Service System in an effort to make registration for 18-year-olds easier.

William H. McCachren, state director of the SSS, said that 20 counties in the state are offering registration by mail bo 18-year-olds who must still register although the draft has been eliminated.

The director, noting that the test program began on July 1, said that Pitt, Greene, Edgecombe, Beaufort, Hertford, Bertie, Gates, Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, Onslow,

Jones, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret are the Eastern counties participating in the test.

In the Western part of the state, the test is being conducted in Forsyth, Stokes and Surry counties, he said.

In each of the counties, red, white and blue posters containing self-addressed, stamped registrations cards have been placed in 50 to 100 locations ranging from Post Offices and schools to store fronts, McCachren explained. All young men have to do is obtain a card, fill in the pertinent information, and drop it in the mail, he added. He noted that young men can

still register in person at their local boards or with a volunteer registrar who has been appointed to help the Selective Service in those areas where the local board has moved.

Local Selective Service offices have been consolidated in some areas and their records moved to a central location. Each local board continues to function independently.

lot of people teii us it would be a treat convnenience to know that day to put trash out, so were happy to be able to offer this service, Allen said. If your trash is not picked up as scheduled on your designated day, please do not hesitate to call the Public Works office758-4109.1 can assure you a special pickup will be made. However, if your day happens to be a holiday or if the weather is extremely unfavorable, we will return Friday for your pickup, a day we have kept in reserve.

He reminded that trash should

not be left on the streets, but up in the yard, next to the curb.

We have had several serious accidents because trash being placed on the streets. Our trucks have to be loaded from the side, so the truck would have to sit in the middle of the street, creating a real hazard to get trash out in the street. Also, hidden bricks or other sharp objects have caused injury to childroi on bicycles, riding through piles of leaves.

Shrubbery and tree limbs should not be more than five or six feet in length, he suggested.

two of the factors that help add up to high utility bills.

The director pointed out that, In a typical meter readers route in the eastern section of the city, covolng residratlal customers, the average electric consumption was up 30 to 40 per cent over the previous 30-day period. Electric energy consumption through the Greenville Utilities total system was up 20 per cent in June over May, he said.

Another factor that has an influoice on utility bills is the number of days in the billing period, Horne noted. It is almost impossible to read meters on a 3(klay interval because of holidays, weekends.

House Will Decide Delta Queen's Fate

Civitan Installs New Officers

THREE CIVITAN OFFICERS.. .are (left to right) Carl Gilchrist, vice president; Milan W. Brickhouse,

New officers of the Civitan Qub of Greenville were installed Thursday night, with Milan W. Brickhouse as the incoming president.

Other officers are Carl

Car Plowed Into Children

ANSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A 22-year-old Ansonville man has been charged with driving under the influence of intoxicants following an accident in which his car plowed into a group of children, killing one of them.

Anson County Deputy Sheriff Billy R. Baker identified said 10-year old Annie Ruth Davis of Ansonville was killed when a car went out of control and ran up into a yard where six to eight children were playing in east Ansonville Monday afternoon.

Four other children were hurt, one of them seriously.

Baker said James Earl Kirby, 22, of Ansonville, was charged with driving under the influence. The deputy said an investigation was continuing and further charges might to made.

Gilchrist, vice president; Marvin Little,, treasurer; and Jack Duffus, secretary.

The primary objective ot the Club is to aid the mentally

Health Dept. To Teach Violators 'Stranded' On Of Food G>de The Other Side

NEW YORK (AP) - Workers from restaurants and food stores which violate health regulations will be taught how to handle food right by the citys Health Department.

The public is entitled to safe, wholesome and sanitary food services, Health Services Administrator Gordon Chase says of the mandatory five-day course.

The course will include instruction in food handling and storage, personal hygiene and rodent and insect control. The cost is $25 per person, to be paid by employers.

Dr. Joseph A. Cimino, the

city health commissioner, said initial priority will be given to food code violators, who must register under the threat of a ^ . n

court summons. Within two uOlIl^ DCEI;

years, he said, all of the 17,000 restaurants and 7,000 food

stores in the city will be required to take part.

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some nostalgia of the majestic river queens, a floating memory complete with a gingerbread McCachren said that the new superstructure, grand staircase maU procedure is part of a and a steam caUiope, awaits a current effort to help young men decision in the House on wheth-comply with the law which er she stays afloat or retires, required registration even vote, which could come

though actual inducfions have today, will decide if the pad-been stopped. diewheeler Delta ()ueen can

continue her odysseys on the Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi rivers.

Ihe vote will be on a bill to exempt the Delta ()ueen from the marine safety law until Nov. 1, 1978.

In her favor, owner William Muster says the nations last overnight, river-going steamer is averaging 90 per cent capacity of 180 passengers.

A detractor is the Coast Guard, which says the Delta

DenySuggestion Kissinger Seeks Rogers' Office

WASHINGTON (AP) - Suggestions that White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger is trying to ease Secretary of State William P. Rogers out of office have been denied by a presidential spok^man.

Every time he has been asked about the future, Dr. Kissinger has said he is very happy with his job. I am certain that he still is, said the spokesman.

Asked to comment on a Chicago Daily News story that Kissinger is the source of reports that he wUl replace Rogers, the spokesman said; It just isnt' true.

Kissinger, President Nixons national security adviser, has said the President hasnt discussed any such change with him. Rogers declined to comment on the story.

^ Your "good neighbor" for

oTasf

(BlcUm

Service

on damage to building and contents

Claims up to $250 for damage to buildings and contents can be settled on-the-spot for State Farm policyholders. They present their bill and get a settlement check for State Farms share of damage caused by fire, lightning, wind storm, hail or glass breakage. Cell me tor all the details.

.....

president; and Marvin Little, treasurer. Secretary Jack Duffus is not pictured.

retarded in Pitt (bounty. Other activities include support of the Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw, the Boys Home at Hendersonville; the Boys Gub of Pitt (bounty, and the J.H. Rose High School Band, Pres. Brickhouse said.

Two young men on an afternoon outing on the Tar River here were rescued by the Greenville Rescue Squad yesterday after being stranded on the North side of the river.

Greenville Police said Mike Stephenson, 19, of 118 North Harding St. and Drew Rumbley, 20 of 120 North Eastern St, were floating down the river on an inner-tube about 3 p.m. when a snake scared them out of the river.

The Fire Departments Rescue Unit was called and plucked them from the North Bank across from Jarvis Street with a boat.

Afraid Youre

CORRECTION

The following items were erroneously stated In the Sunday, July 15 edition of The Daily Reflector; they should have read as follows:

WHIRLPOOL 9,(KK> BTU

Air Conditioners

WHIRIPOOL

Freezers

Model

AXM-090-2

189*

ler

Bobs TV & Appliance

Prices start At

106 East Second Ayden, N.C.

Call Free From Greenville Phone 744-4021

Chicago, 111.-A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.

Try this non-operating model in the privacy of your own home, to see how tiny hearing help can be. It's yours to keep, free and without obligation. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 2945 , Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646. (Adv.)

URL THOMPSON

200 East OrtMvilit, SIvU.

(OrttnvllltTVa Applianc* Cantar SIdg.)

. Offica PlKMia 7S0-3422

Like e good neighbor, Stete Perm is there.

STATE FARM FIRE Md Cisuilty Compwy HomOffict: 6looMgiM. Minon

Queen, made mostly of wood, is a fire risk.

Muster, president of Green Line Steamers Inc., has testified the fire risk is statistically zero, and added no passenger has been killed in a steamboat accident since 1903, and never in his companys 83-year history.

An automatic fire detection system has been installed, bulkheads and overheads have been sin'ayed with fire retarding solutions and all state rooms have been fireiiroofed. Muster said.

Four other paddlewheelers that ply the middle-American waterways as daytime excursion boats are exempt from the federal safety law.

In congressional jockeying over the exemption in 1970 a* Ck>ast Guard source jolted pro-(^een nostalgia buffs, saying: Not a bit of American history is involved. The Delta ()ueen was built in 1926 to simulate river boats. It is more a Disneyland creation.

The Delta Queen was built in Scotland and shipped to Californias Sacramento River, where she was reassembled in 1926.

In 1947, she sailed through the Panama (anal (or service on the Mississippi River.

Plan Energy 'Complex

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)-The Transco Energy Co. has opened an office in Portsmouth to handle acquisition of rights of way for a pipeline. The line would be between two proposed Transco installations, a $50 million port for petroleum at West Norfolk, and a $300 million plant in Hertford County, N.C., which would turn the crude oil into the equivaloit of natural gas.

Hie complete energy^iroduc-tion package would include a $200 million refinery to be built by the (Continental Oil (Co., and an $85 million naphtha gasification facility.

A pubic hearing is scheduled next Monday on the rezonlng of 1,200 acres acres in Hertford County for the crude oil conversion plant.

Land adjacent to the entry port is being considered for the Conoco facility. The naphtha plant would be somewhere between the entry port and Trans-cos main pipeline to the northeast. Transco is a subsidiary of the Tanscontinental Gas Pipeline Corp.

and bad weatho*. A reading period of 33 days would representa tm per cent increase in the billing period, and It>bably cause approximately the same increase in the amount of the bjll.

Horne exi^ined that higher consumption and summer electric rates U^ether made electric bills jump sharply. He said that a ty^cal small to medium bill, without air conditioning load, using 700 to 1,000 kilowatt hours will run from $19 to $26. Larger users with air conditioning loads and with consumption running 2,000 kilowatt hours will receive a bill around $49.

He said that if consumption runs 3,000 kilowatt hmirs, the bill will be around $72 and even higher for larger users.

Summer rates are based on the cost of electric facilities

Chief Resigns At Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)~ Gty officials announced today that Police Chief Roy T. Ren-frow has resigned and ctetective Lt. Mickey Forehand has been discharged.

Gty manager Kenneth Kyle said, The mayor, Board of Alderman and city manager were not satisfied with the opoation of the department and felt new directions and new methods are needed for effective law enforcement in (Soldsboro.

Assistant (]hief C.M. Gilstrap will become acting chief.

Renfrow and Forehand could not be reached for comment.

necessary to serve peak summer loads, he said.

The director urged all consumers to use every practical means of conserving electric energy and noted that free booklets on How to Save on Your Electric Bill are available at the Utilities office.

Tar Heel Dies In W. Germany

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP)-Pfc. Ralph V. Armstrong of Rocky Mount, N.C., drowned in a flooded sand pit near Frankfurt, the Army reported today.

Witnesses said Armstrong suddenly went under while swimming at the pit on July 5. His body was recovered the next day, but the Army said it withheld identification until relatives were notified.

The soldier was assigned to the 547th Engineer Battalion. He is survived by his widow, Garkie; his mother, Mary Suggs; and his father, Richard Armstrong.

The Army said the death was still under investigation.

Insulation

ew Blown Fiborglait. Will Stop Attic Hott From Ponotrating To Living Araa.

ONLY $85.00 per 1000.

EASTERN INSULATION CO.

Phono 7M-7SI3 in Ortonvillt Or 734-379S in Ooidtboro.

DROPPED AGAIN LONDON (AP( - The U.S. dollar dropped farther on European exchanges today and dealers said the weakness was due to lack of support by government banks.

FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT

HOME INSULATION

^tually, all homaownars pay for insulation whathar thay nava and an|oy It or not. Tha savings on fual akma will mora than pay for tha cost of insulating.

An insulatad homo is mora comfortabla in wintar and summar. Condansation and wall-swaating is raducad. Smallar and lass axpanslva air conditioning units can ba usad afficiantly. With today's high anargy costs, tha following insulation faaturas ara racommandad to obtain tha most afficiancy from your air conditioning systam: cailings-aquivalant 6" fibarglass, walls iW fibargiass.

For Your Insulation Naads, Blown-in or Batts, Call

Mo'Mech, Inc.

COMFORT SPECIALISTS

Heating* Air Conditioning Insulation Electricai 407 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Bus. 753-1832 Evenings7SS-0S53 75|.4||i

ute^iau^mni /

^MORIAL DRIVE SOUTH Ji

2217 MEMORIAL DRIVE SOUTH GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Telephone 756^844

Wednesday, July 18th

We Will Open At 5:00 P.M.

With A Ribbon Cutting

Authentic Chinese Dishes

Chlnasa & Amarican Food Including Saofood, Steak and Lobster

Free; Fr/ed Won-Ton & Chinese Shrimp Chips To Go Along With Your Meal (Wednesday, July 18th Only)

Every One Welcome

It is our sincere desire to make you feel at home as you dine with us. Relax and enjoy the finest food anywhere, served in a pleasant atmosphere. Our authentic Chinese dishes represent the very best in Chinese cooking, the Cantonese. This method of preparing Chinese dishes enjoys a worldwide reputation. Chinese-American and American food is also available.

Hours; Tuesday thru Friday Lunch 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Dinner 5:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

CLOSED MONDAYS

Saturday 5:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

Sunday

Lunch 11:30 o.m.-2:00 p.m. Dinner 5:30 p.m.-9;00 p.m.