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Weather

VarlaUe cloudineu tonl|ht. widely leattered ihoweri Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year NO'i 172

INSIDE READING

Page 9 Area Men In Service Page 24 - Peace Groupi Re-Gear

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE tO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 19, 1973 28 PAGES - 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Removed

On Site In Pitt

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

Procter & Gamble, the nations largest maker of synthetic detergents and soaps, announced that it has exercised a purchase option on a property site near Greenville.

The company reported that the local site is only one of several locations acquired around the nation as part of a long4*ange plan for possible expansion of its food products manufacturing capacity.

Food products manufactured by the firm include Crisco shortening, Crisco Oil salad and cooking oil, Fluffo shortening, Pringles potato chips, Jif peanut butter, and Duncan Hines baking mixes.

Procter & Gamble said that a final decision on the use of the property will not be made until an evaluation of all sites has been completed.

Headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio, Procter & Gamble recorded sales of ( $3,521 bUllon for the 1971-72 fiscal year. Figures for the fiscal year which ended June 30 were not available although nine-month sales

Health

Exempt

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fees of doctors and dentists and the rates of hospitals and nursing homes now are exempt from the price freeze.

In announcing this Wednesday as part of Phase 4, the Cost of Living Council said, however, that all providers of health services still are subject to mandatory price controls.

That means that doctor and dental fees are to be held generally to increases of 2.5 per cent.

For institutional health providers, there is also a 2.5 per cent ceiling. If a hospital or nursing home raises its rates above this amount, it has to notify the International Revenue Service and justify the increase.

If they want to raise their rates by more than six per cent a year, they must seek an exemption from the Cost of Living Council.

The administrations action in exempting health care from the freeze is retroactive to July 1. There was no announced explanation for the exemption.

were r^rted up ten per cent to $2.91 billion from $2.64 billion.

For the third fiscal quarter, ended March 31, both sales and earnings rose 12 pe cent.

Common dividends of the company, paid since 1891. averaged 50 per cent of available earnings in the five years through fiscal 1971-72. Payments have been increased in every year beginning with fiscal 1956-67.

Report

Nixon Is Well

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idoit Nixon, pronounced recovered from viral pneumonia and ready to leave his hospital quarters Friday, is planning to carry out as full a schedule as possible next week. White House spokesmen said.

Nixon hoped to be discharged today from the Bethesda, Md., Naval hospital but his doctors persuaded him to remain there until Friday morning, whoi he will fly by helicopter to Camp David, Md., for a weekend rest.

The President is likely to get back to work on a fulltime basis starting Monday, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler reported Wednesday. His first public appearance will come on the following day when he welcomes the Shah and Empr^ of Iran for a two-day state visit. ^

Nixon had a final chest X-ray Wednesday afternoon and a medical report said the pneumonia appears completely resolved and he continues to show progressive improvement.

The President was scheduled to be given an electrocardiogram today as a routine precaution. His personal physician, Air Force Maj. Gen. Walter R. Tkach, reported that electrocardiogram results were normal on July 12, the day Nixon entered the hospital.

Tkach said of Nixons condition Wednesday, Wh the exception that he could become fatigued, he is essentilly a well man. He said the i^ysi-cal findings now are essentially normal and all therapy and medication have been halted. Tkach said he will expect Nixon to take an hours rest each morning and afternoon for a week or 10 days after he leaves the hospital.

Procter & Gamble, employing some 45,000 througluHit its international operations, had 89,150 shareholders as of March of this year.

Bfanufacturing facilities are maintained throughout the United States and in several foreign countries. Principal foreign subsidiaries are located in Canada, Belgium, France, Italy, West Germany, Switzerland, Great Britain, Mexico, Peru, Venezuela, Spain, and the Philippines.

A wide range of household products are marketed by the company, including soaps and detergents, toilet goods, food products and paper products.

By 11 a.m. today, the deed to the property purchased by Procter & Gamble had not been recorded here.

Claims

Blunders

WASHINGTON (AP) -C^irman Henry M. Jackson of the Senate investigations subcommittee said today that monumental govemmoit blunders in the Soviet wheat deal cost American food-buyers $1 bUlion.

Jackson, D-Wash., whose subcommittee opens public hearings Friday on the wheat sale, said hefty increases in the price of hamburger, chicken, flour and eggs can be traced directly to the 1972 deal.

The blunder was bom in a climate of government secrecy and bureaucratic negligence, Jackson told a news conference.

Jackson said the panel will be investigating to determine whether laws were violated by the Agriculture Department; by companies that sold the grain, or by dealers in commodity futures.

He said he has no evidence now to indicate violations.

TO HEADSTUDY RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, was named Wednesday to head an Appropriations subcommittee that will study campaign practices and spending by candidates.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are facing significantly higher food prices now that Prmident Nixon has lifted the price freeze from the food industry as part of his Phase 4 anti-inflation program. Only beef remains subject to strict price ceilings, and then only until Sept. 12. Lifting the freeze from the food industry was Nixons first move into his new Phase 4 wage and price controls system.

Non-food items will remain under the provisions of the 60-day freeze announced June 13 by Nixon, until its expiration Aug. 12. At that time non-food goods will become subject to Phase 4 regulations.

There will be price ceilings for gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel under Phase 4, and big business will be required to absorb some of its increased costs by cutting down on profit margins.

The President said in a statement issued Wednesday : There is no way, with or wiUi-out controls, to prevent substantial rise of food prices. The evidence is becoming overwhelming that only if a rise of food prices is permitted now can we avoid shortages and still higher prices later, he said.

Prices are likely to increase the most in the next few days for poultry and pork products, and fresh fruits and vegetables, all of which were reported to be severely pinched by the price freeze.

Tbe President said he would do everything in my power to end wage and price controls by the end of ie year, but said IM did not think it wise to set a specific date for lifting controls.

With Presidoit Nixon in Bethesda Naval Hospital recovering from viral pneumonia. Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz released the following outline of Phase 4 to newsmen at the White House Wednesday: The price freeze is lifted immediately for all food, except beef, permitting the passing on to consumers of increased costs for raw agricultural products that have occurred since June 8. Raw agricultural products remain exempt from controls.

It will be a mandatory program, requiring advance 30-day notification of price increases by businesses with annual sales of more than $100 million.

Small businesses employing 60 persons or less will be exempt. So will the lumber industry, public utilities, rents, interest rates and long-tenh

Freeze In Phase IV

contracto for coal deliveries. half of this year than in the -The guidelines for wage in- first half, and that by next creases will be kept at 5.5 per year, we should be able to cent, plus a seven-tenths of one achieve a much more moderate per cent hike in fringe benefitoi rate of inflation. the same guidelines in effect The President also said he during the Phase 2 and Phase 3 programs.

The Health service industryhospitals and institutionswill be exempted from the freeze at once and returned to the mandatory controls which existed specifically^ for the health industry under*

Phase 3. It was not immediately clear how doctors and dentists would be affected.

The insurance and construction industries will have special regulations.

The new ceiling prices for gasoline and the gasoline octane rating must be posted on service station pumps after they take effect Aug. 12.

The objective of Phase 4 was stated as to moderate the rate of inflation existing during the first six months of 1973 with a minimum adverse effect on supply.

Inflation was increasing at an annual rate of about 9.2 per cent a year at the time the freeze was imposed June 13, with food prices increasing at the virtually unprecedented rate of 22.4 per cent.

Shultz told newsmen the administration would make no new forecast for inflation or the increase in food prices.

We have not tried to make a precise estimate. Our record in trying to forecast food prices leaves you a little humbe, he said, drawing laughter from reporters.

Nixon said in his statement that the increase in prices should be less in the second

Ministration

Of $268.7 billion m fiscal 1974. plans to increase the staff of

To meet this goal, he said, a the Cost of Living Council and

number of civilian government the Internal Revenue Service

employes will have to be cut by about 1,200 to enforce Phase

from the federal payroll. 4.

Building For The Future

NEW INDUSTRIAL SITE ... Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West, Robert Parker, president of Singleton Associates a Henderson-based firm which has been a pioneer in providing industrial shell buildings for manufacturing firms and Board of County Commissioners chairman B. Altwi Gardner break ground for a 40,000 square

foot industrial facility just North of Greenville, Tuesday as invited guests look on. The building can be expanded to 200,000 square feet. The interior of the facility will be left unfinished until the requirements of the eventual occupant can be determined.

Watergate Probers Told Mitchell Aware Of Plan

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian testified today that he became involved in the Watergate cover-up against his conscience, and because he felt it was a lawyers duty to serve his clients in confidence.

Mardian, now a private businessman in Phoenix, Ariz., testified before the Senate Watergate committee about his actions as an official of the Nixon re-election campaign last year. Mardian denied that he had

any knowledge of the Watergate wiretapping plans until after the abortive burglary at Democratic headquarters June 17, 1972.

Starting that day, he said, he began to receive the story of the wiretapping affair bit by bit. He said what he learned made him feel as though he were caught in quicksand.

Mardians testimony followed that of another former campaign aide, Frederick C. LaRue, who said former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and ousted White House counsel

Sfudy Record $399,098 Budget For Recreation

Senate Defends

PHs Hospitals I What They Said

WASHINGTON (AP)-The::: I Vf

By PEGGY WEIMER Reflector Staff Writer

The 1973-74 budget was the main topic at the Greenville Recration Commission board meeting Wednesday night. The new budget is for a record totoal of $399,098.

In addition to Elm St. Park, the commission operates and maintians the West Greenville cienter, the South Greenville Center and various playgrounds, ball parks and tot lots around the city. Maintenance for the Moyewood Social Services Center is also provided.

The 73-74 budget includes funds fw an increase averaging a little m(ure than 5 percent in salaries. This is in accordance with the new pay plan than went into effect June 13. Several new

jobs and theacquisitiMi of needed equipment are also covered.

The current budge provides $100,000 for capital improvements. In this budget category are tennis courts for the Hardee and West Greenville Parks, the Evans Park parking lot, and the Hardee Park baseball field.

Other toisiness discussed by the commission included a summary of the summer recreation [U'ogram. Director Boyd Lee commented upon the success and participation in programs experienced to date.

Some questions and discussion on the swimming pool Vere also raised. Tom Foreman suggested that another swimming pool committee meeting be held after the c(xitract(Xs bids are presented to the City Council.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today overwhelmingly approved and sent to the White House a bill aimed at blocking the Nixon administration plan to shut down Public Health Service hospital programs.

The bill faces a likely presidential veto; which sponsors concede might be difficult to override in the House despite a 306-111 vote in favor of the measure Tuesday.

The Senate vote was 97 to 0.

The compromise measure, setting up a new $185 million pr(^am for developing emergency medical service systems, would require that eight Public Health Service hospitals be kept open.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There is no way, with or without controls, to prevent substantial' rise of food prices. The evidence is becoming overwhelming that only if a rise of food prices is permitted now can we avoid shortages and still higher prices later. President Nixon, in freeing most foods from a price freeze.

It would have been wiser to sweat out the freeze on food ices a bit longer. Economist John Kenneth Galbraith.

Here we go again. More chaos and confusion, but nothing changes. Jerry Wurf, president of the American Federation of State ciounty, and Municipal Employes, on the announcement of Phase 4 economic controls.

The skeleton looks pretty good, but now the question is will the administration really put flesh on the bone by providing for a tough follow through. Walter Heller, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers imder Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.

John W. Dean III both ?iiared his awareness of a scheme to cover up facts behind the wiretapping.

Mardian, however, said his part in the cover-up was only that of a lawyer bound to secrecy by the ethics of his profession.

It was as a lawyer and not as a political associate that those persons confided in me, he said.

It was as a lawyer and not as a political protege that I agreed to rnaintain a fiduciary obligation not to disclose that which was told to me.

LaRue, in a second day of televised testimony, retraced his own involvement in the cover-up. LaRue has pleaded guilty to a single count of conspiracy to obstruct justice, the first man to plead guilty in the cover-up.

I have been impressed by the trustworthiness of your testimony, Watergate committee Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., told LaRue. I cannot refrain from saying I think you have pursued the right course. LaRue repeated that he cannot substantiate Mitchells claim to have vetoed the wiretapping plans on March 30, 1972. Former campaign deputy Jeb Stuart Magruder swore Mitchell approved the bugging plans then, but Mitchell said he actually disapproved them. LaRue said he only heard Mitchell say the wiretap plans didnt have to be decided upon

at that meeting.

Today LaRue said it was his impression that by saying that Mitchell was trying to end talk of the wiretap ^ans.

Mr. Mitchell certainly was not enthusiastic about it, and was certainly trying to terminate any discussion of it, LaRue said.

LaRue told the Senate Watergate committee that when he sought Mitchells advice in March of this year whether to make a $75,000 payment to one of the Watergate lawyers, Mitchell knew the money was part of the cover-up.

Under questioning by Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, the bespectacled Mississippian continued to peel back, dollar by dollar, the story of the payoffs in the Watergate cover-up.

LaRue also said that the $12,-000 he took from White House and campaign funds didnt completely cover his own personal expenses in carrying cover-up cash.

Inouye asked LaRue what Dean knew about the $75,000 payment. He knew it was part of a grand cover-up scheme? Inouye asked.

I think that would be a safe assumption, LaRue said.

Q. Were you aware?

A. Yes sir.

Q. Was Mitchell aware this was part of the grand cover-up scheme?

A. I would say, Senator, that that is a correct assumption.Spokesmen For N.C. Consumers And Labor Attack New Rules

By The Associated Press

While N(rth Cardina food producers and 'agricultural officials are generally favorable toward President Nixons Phase 4 economic program, labor and consumer spokesman have voiced stTMig objections.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said he believed taking controls off food was essential to con

tinuing to produce the food needed to feied North Carolina and the nation.

People are just going to-have to get used to paying mure for food, he declared.

Howevor, Wilbur Hobby, state AFL-CIO president, said the new guidelines were not equitable, because wa^s were frozen at 5.5 per cent vriiile food and health costs are allowed to run wild.

Bill Prestige of Warsaw, N.C., one of the states larger hog and turkey farmers, was also one of the larger qp-timists on Phase 4.

I think the President has done the right thing, he said. In the immediate figure, the price of meat will probably go ig), but in the long run meat will be the best buy for the housewives.

Mrs. Lillian Woo, president

of the North Carolina Con-sinner Council Inc., did not agree. She said lifting the price freeze on food and health care was "very unfortunate. She said those two areas are crucial to the publics life and well being.

Another skeptic was E.S. Kendrick, executive vice prerident and treasure* of Holly Farms in Wilkesboro, one of the natims larger

tooiler producers.

What they have done will only be a temporary relief, he said, and I see no way that this would help increase iroduction.

What kind of program we would be under after Sept. 12 is as cloudy a picture as it was when it went on in June. We have no way of knowing if it is possible to increase productiffli or if we would lose

money to do so.

Paul Morgan, a Greensboro poultry producer with sales of $10 million annually, sajd his firm had to cut back production by about 20 per cent because of the price freeze. Now, he says, I think well start going back toward full production.

But Kendrick said there wont be any such attempt to return to normalcy for his company if he can help it.

There is no way to attempt to increase production for short a grace period as we have.

I will have to recommend to my company that we stay on our previously planned course of reducing, instead of increasing, production, he said.

The assistant manager for an A&P grocery in Charlotte, Lynn Thomas, predicted that

food prices will shoot up quick, with the first and biggest hikes to be in coffee, canned vegetables, especially green beans and potatoes; and canned fruits.

Thomas also predicted that egg and poultry prices would jump, and that large eggs which sold for 69 coito a dozen under the freeze may be pushing $1.00 a dozen within a month.

2The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday. July 19. 1973

]Moni Should Househusbdnd Solves Working Wife's Dilemmsi

Rv in WK'Di^E to a Hreahvtfirijin nn___ ^ .

Start Get Tough Policy

By Abigail Van Buren

1*73 CkiCH* TrikwM-N. Y. Ntwi SmS., Im.

DEAR ABBY: Our son is 34. He has a shaky marriage and two fine children, ages 10 and 12. He has changed jobs frequently and is always in debt.

We like his wife. My husband and I have pulled them out of debt several times. It has cost us a total of $3,000. They have never mentioned paying us back.

The problem: Our son has won a trip to Hawaii on his job, but if he wants to take his wife he will have to pay her way. He doesnt have the few hundred dollars it would cost to take her, so naturally he is sort of looking in our direction for it.

They have never taken a trip together. [No money.] I think the trip might help their marriage and have told my husband how I feel, but he says I am a soft touch.

What should I do? GOOD OLD MOM

DEAR MOM: Offer to lend him the money on a business basis. Ask him to sign a promissory note with a date set for repayment. And this time insist that he live up to his obligatton.

And dont lend him more than the few hundred he needs. Good Old Mom has to be Tough Old Mom if she wants her son to be a real man.

DEAR ABBY: My sister, who is 62, and my brother in law, who is 57, have been happily married for 28 years.

Because of health reasons, my brother in law is contemplating retiring and wUl in time be collectng social security. Since my sister will also be eligible to collect social security, my brother in law suggested that my sister get her birth certificate. This is frightening to my sister as she has never told her husband that she is five years older than he is. [He thinks theyre the same age.] She was afraid if she told him her real age, when they first met, he wouldnt marry her.

Now my sister is afraid of repercussions, as she has always been completely honest with her husband.

Do you think she should tell him now? MINNIE

DEAR MINNIE: After 28 years of marriage, I doubt that your sister's husband would hold tt against her for having knocked five years off her age. I think she should tell him and get it over with. A 62-year-oId woman who can pass for 57 neednt be ashamed.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter, Pam, was invited to be a bridesmaid. She was thrifled because she had never been in a wedding party before. The brides mother invited all the girls in the wedding party over to plan a shower fw the bride.

We have a nice large finished basement party room, so Pam offered to have the shower here. The brides mother

said: Oh, no, I want it at the - [and she named

an ex^nsive restaurant.] The girls just looked at each other in amazement. Pam then asked the mother if she planned to help them financially, and she said: Emjrfiat-ically no, you girls are supposed to give this shower!

The girls agreed to have it at a restaurant, to dease the mother, but they chose a less expensive one. The next day the bride called my daughter and coldly said: Pam if you couldnt afford to be in my wedding party, why did wu accept? I think its best if you drop out, so Im sending the $20 deposit you put on the bridesmaids gown, and Im asking someone else instead. Goodby.

My daughter couldnt believe her ears.

Now, listen to this. Tliis girl had the gaU to send Pam an mvitation to her wedding.

If you were she, what would you send her? mOM DEAR MOM: My regrets!

CONFIDENTIAL TO TEMPTED IN ALLENTOWN; You must have too much time on your hands. Temptatimi never enters our minds when we are steeped in WM*k.

Problems? YouU feel better if yon get U off yoor chest For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. MTM, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addnssed envelope, please.

By JO WERNE Herald Staff Writer MIAMI (AP) - When Bart Rhoades accompanied his wife

to a Presbyterian ministers convention last year, she met with the ministers and he met with the wives.

When he heard the wives problem of not seeing enough of complain about getting along their mates, Rhoades could OT a ministers salary, the honesy say, I know what you bwedom <rf housework and the mean.

MEN AT WMEQyde Wilson, left, wont wash dishes if he can help it, but he does big jobs aroind the house. Bart Rhoades, top right, dusts shelves of boote and records, a tadc ' doesnt really care for. He also does day shopping. Earl

Stoddard, bottom right, is every womans dream of a husband, and thats according to his wife, also pictured, who sips coffee as he washes dishes.

Rhoades, 74, is nuurried to Dr. Jacqueline Rhoades, a min-istCT at New Covenant Presby-te^an Church. While she pursues her career in the church, her husband, retired for the last decade, stays home and runs the house.

Im a femme de menage, says the good^iatured Rhoades.

In plain English, hes a househusband.

The tall, silver-haired Rhoades isnt alone. There sernns to be a trend of sorts for retired men to keep house while their wives continue working.

Earl Stoddard and Clyde Wilson are two other Miamians who take the housekeeping load off their working wives shoulders.

Stoddard retired four years ago at 62 after 20 years in the customer service department of a Canton, Ohio, store. Now he tidies up the kitchen, does the heavy cleaning and major redecorating tasks while his wife Helen sells shoes in a Coral Gabl^ shop.

Wilson, 52, retired earlier than hed planned. The industrial education department at the University of Miami where the ex-Marine had been an instructor for 11 years was phased out.

A paraplegic as a result of polio, Wilson stays home while his wife Ruth works as a medical technician in a pediatricians office.

Each man approaches housework in a different way.

Rhoades is the organized one, perhaps because one of his jobs for the New York Transit Au-

ttority during a 45-year-career was making train schedules. He follows a daily routine.

Stoddard, however,' does a job when I feel like it, wliUe Wilson hapf^y attacks a major, chore, such as cleaning out the garage, while ignoring piddling housdiold jobs.

The one who benefits mrat from Rhoades housekeeping schedule is, of course, Dr. Rhoades. He has breakfast prepared for her every moniing.

I usually cook something simple coffee, soft boiled eggs and toast, says Rhoades. And I can make marvelous flapjacks.

After Jackie leaves for work* I clean up the dishes, make the bed and then go shopping. Yes, I.

I shop every day, but its not an easy thing these days. Foods so I expensive and you cant get things in small enough quantities, he said, echoing* the words of many a housewife.

When the shoppings finished and groceries are put away, its time for lunch. Dr. Rhoades rarely gets away from the church during the day, so her husband has a sandwich alone.

During the afternoon, Rhoades will tackle a cleaning job if the mood hits me. The couple has an eight-room house which includes "his and hers offices and hundreds of books. Dusting all those books is a task Rhoades avoids. Dust doesnt bother me, he says.

(Continued on Page 3)

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Actress Says Talking Age Makes People Older

Greenville, N.C.~T1mrdv. July i|, if73--3

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturei Writer

Why cant a mature woman have a rcnnance with a younger man and have^t accepted for

Househusband ,

, (Contlnaed from page 2)

Over in Coral Gables at the Stoddard residence, Stoddard talks about his system of keeping hous^, I do one job for a while and when I get bored I move on to another one.

what it should bea natural experience. So says actress Merele Oberon, w^o . has brought such a film to the screen as producer of Interval, in which she plays the leading role.

As the woman says in the picturewe are all bom and we all will die-w^ live in between...

In a reaHife parallel to the movie Miss Oberon, who says she is 56, has been romantically linked with the leading man.

But someUmes I think I put %obert Wolders, 37. Now that in more hours now than when I she is separated from her hus-was woiting, he says. band of 16 yearsBruno Pag-

I say to him, Theres to- liai of Mexico Cityshe has morrow; you dont have to do it confirmed the rumors: she and all in one day, says Mrs. Wolders intend to marry. Stoddard, who claims she, Her age invites speculation doesnt remember the last time everyidiere, she says, she scrubbed a floor. People make me feel like I

She still does most of the am 100 years old because they cooking and the laundry, while are talking and writing about Stoddard does heavy cleaning, my age all the time. I think it They have always shared could be aging to think about housework during their 41 age..,I never do on my own...In

years of marriage.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Linda McGowan, August bride-elect of Robert Rhodes, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the Parkers Chapel Church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowrs. Mrs, Clinton McGowan, mother of the honoree, poured punch.

Miss McGowan was rememebered with a corsage from the hostesses, Mrs. Lewis Cox, Miss Brenda Harris, Mrs. William Stancil, Miss Rita Hodges, Mrs. Coley Vainright, Mrs, Lois Briley, Mrs, Irene Gurganus and Mrs. Betty Midgette.

Personals

John D. Aman is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

fact one man sitting at a dinner party with me in Los Angeles said, In New York they are always talking about how many times you have had your face lifted,

But if one didnt keep herself healthy and well, it would soon look unnatural... she added.

it is pretty silly to concentrate on age in this way, she says. She doesnt consider 56 old. Her birth certificate would reveal that she was bom Estelle Merle OBrien-Thompson, Feb. 9, 1917 on the Island of Tasmania. Her fai was a British Army officer.

It isnt necessary to show ugly and private things on the screen, she insists. It is awful too, that the worst of Amer-ed and everything is done for countries and naturally they are pleased to show that kind of thing. Producers are scared. Nothing is making money and they are going further out in trying to discover why.

She wouldnt know how to go _ about making A Qockwork

Miss Jimmie Sue Spain is a Hospital, Durham, room 24. thinking it might be too

different from what moviegoers had grown accustomed to. Then an enthusiastic telegra. came from Noel Coward advising her not to change a word of the script, which he had read.

After two years in production she plans to take a kmg resta three-month cruise maybe.

If the fllm makes money how much money does one need to be happyId like to use it to do something for older people, to take away from their loneliness. I think about it e-ery day of my life-when I was in Rangoon an old man told meI a. happy now. We look forward to bc^ old when we can be cared for.,.we are spoiled and everything is done for us.

In Acupulco she built a 5-acre park for underprivileged children with pool, rink, theater, library, but many children have too much, in ho* opinion.

Hiere is the instant car, the instant anythingchildren

should need to forage for their food.

She hopes to put her own childrenRuno, 15, and Francesca, 14-in schools in the United StatesArizona maybe.

With 14 servants around how can you bring up children for the l^d of word we live in, she remarked.

Her house (mi the beach in Malibu will invvide her with opportunities for interests she loves-walking, hiking, swimming.

One must care for ones body as one would care for a favorite [dant. I feel sorry for people vidH) cannot get outckwrs and who have never enjoyed the pleasures of working in a garden and the exhaustion that can make going to bed so marvelous. If more people could do that there would be less meaness in the world, Iam..convinced. As for producing another movie-she thinks she might be too old for all that, not that she feels old. in fact sometimes when people are taliring about how old they think she is, and she reflects upon her accomplishments, it really makes me feel pretty super, ,she observed.

Big sale on sneakers. When it comes to price, we dont pussyfoot around. So you can treat every member of the feimily except maybeRover.

Reg. 2.99 now,

2-S5

A great buy on tough wearing cotton duck sneakers

for the whole family. Cushion Insole and skid-resistant outsole.

Youths sizes 10-2, womens 5-10, boys' 2^-6 and mens 6/4-12.

Sale prices effective through Saturday. ^

For more great buys shop the JCPenney Catalog.

Buy now, pay later. Use a JCPenney Charge.

JCPenney

W know what youre looking for.

Charge It at JC Pannay, Pitt Plaza, Oraanvllla, Opan Monday thru Saturday from io AM 'til t 30 PM.

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July li, 1*73

Phone Tapes Add To Confusion

Now comes the surprising revelation in the Watergate hearings that presidential telephone wnverMtions and personal conferences in the White House were taped by secret devices.

recording

A former White House aid, Alexander P. But-terfield, now FAA adminisb*ation, voluntarily testified to this on Monday. He said that recorders were instelUed to pick up conversations in the Oval office, the cabinet room and on four telephones which the president uses, and with the presidents knowledge.

I'he testimony raised moral questions and led

Animals Want

A Homey Touch

By BILL NOBLITT

(First of Two Articles)

^ PURGATORY MOUNTAIN, N. C. Animals, just like people, want a touch of home about before they feel comfortable.

And thats just what theyll get with Bill Hoff in charge of building the nations newest zoo on a 1,400-acre site atop this peak in the Uwharrie Mountain range south of Ash-boro.

There will, in fact, be such exotic furnishings as a termite mound for the zebras to scratch their hides on, and a dry riverbed with plastic Olduvai vines to make the dik-diks feel at home.

Hoff, former director of the St. Louis, Mo., Zoo who tossed that job over for the ex-citment of building a natural habitat zoo from the ground up, is first and foremost an animal psychologist.

What we are trying to do is provide animals with all of the things they are used to in a natural habitatexcept for the disadvantages like hunger, and ticks, the new director of the N. C. Zoological Park said.

A zebra likes to scratch itself on a termite mound. These are medy by the ter-minutes using mucous and dirt. They stand some sbc to eight feet tall, and hard as concrete. So well build our zebras some, Hoff said.

Happy Dik-Dik And the dik-dik (thats a 14-inch high African antelope) will be happy only in a dry riverbed with a lot of the Olduvai vine growing, wo we will make a dry riverbed and since the dik-dik doesnt eat the vines anyway, well make them out of plastic, Hoff said.

With 3,000 visitors a week already roaming the zoo siteand no animals to see except a lumbering pair of Galapagos turtlesHoffs number one challenge is designing a zoo which will put the animals and the people together so that both enjoy the encounter and feel comfortable and natural.

Hoff found the Purgatory Mountain site a natural. He was asked by Asheboro people to serve as a consultant in helping them to select a site which would entice the states sire selection committee to locate the facility near Ashboro.

I told them I had already visited there, and didnt see anything that looked promising. I agreed to come back and take another look but only on the condition that if I did not find a suitable location I would tell them so, and that would be the end of it, Hoff said.

He came, turned down numerous locations, but finally fell in love with

Purgatory Mountain, which legend holds gained its name from the stream and smoke numerous stills running out white lightning in years gone by.

Has Everything So Hoff found his site, It ^ has a little bit of everything you will find in any natural habitat whether in Africa, Asia or South America except an iceberg, and we will do that synthetically.

It is a fantastic site.

The new state zoo slated to open in the first phase in July, 1975, will be much more than just a display for animals, although that is its first function. There will be nature trails, recreational areas including water sports and camping, informal botanical gardens scattered throughout and even a non-denominational chapel for religious service.

He hopes the zoo itselfor the N. C. Zoo Society, a public, non-profit organization aiding the projectwill own the concession and operate the various retail, souvenir, food outlets and the recreational operations.

This would give us control over the quality, Hoff said. And everything must be first class. At St. Louis, hamburgers were made of pure ground beef and hot dogs out of meat, not cereal. Everything here must be of the highest quality.

Then, naturally, theres the matter of the considerable profit various concessions produce for zoo use.

With 3,000 visitors weekly already making the trek up Purgatory Mountain, Hoff foresees hundreds of thousands coming up the new state road which will connect the zoo with four-lane U.S. 220.

Family Outing

A zoo is for all the family, it covers all ages. Its something the entire family can do together and enjoy together. If they come just to tour the zoo, it will be an allday outing. If they come for camping and other recreational activities, it can be a vacation.

In 1968, he said, a study of those who came to St. Louis exclusively to visit the zoo found ^6 million was spent that was just in the city. The state figured visitors spent $86 million in the state.

Right now, the State Zoo is funded with a $2 million bond issue, and supported by the Zoo Societywhich will launch next year a public fund drive to raise $6 million to get that first phase underway.

But with such impressive fi^es on how much revenue a zoo will generate, Hoff is hoping for generdus state support down the road.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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

By Mail. One Year Six .Months Three .Months

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

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

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

some to question the legality of the plan. However ' the ihv^tigating committee counsel Sam Dash told reporter^ immediately after the testimony that the taping probably was not illegal since there was one-party agreement to it. The fact that a warning beep was not used was a tariff matter and the the phone company could remove the telephone or bill for an additional charge. Since the presidents phones are involved the first alternative is unthinkable and the second unimportant.

It was another startling revelation in the swirling Watergate mess and its resulting Senate inquiry. The question has to arise as to whether Butterfields testimony was friendly was friendly or unfriendly to the administration. He did not strike us as a man on the outs with the president and, in fact, he testified that the White House had told him to tell the truth.

We can assume then that the White House was not adverse to the fact becoming known that taping of presidential ccMiversations was carried out. And if this is true, we can guess that some agreement will be made to release only the tapes pertinenet to the Watergate investigation, particularly those concerned with John Deanss testimony of conversations with the president.

We have the feeling that such tapes is released, will show a considerably different version of the conversations than that related by Dean and that will lead to years of debate as to whether the tapes could have been doctored. There is more confusion ahead.

C&D

Over

Is Divided Program

By JOHN KILGO Whether its good or bad idea. North Carolina has already started a campaign of in-state advertising for promotion purposesand the search for a new state slogan is underway.

Jerry Loucheim, head of Capitol Communications, the firm with the states advertising contract, feels the in-state advertising will be invaluable.

Harry Robbins, chairman of the Board of Conservation and Development, isnt as sold on the idea.

Loucheim claims his firm was told to find a new state slogan. They came up with, This Year, North Carolina. The state has had several slogans in the past, Loucheim told me in an interview. This slogan is for this year only. A citizen will pick the slogan to be used starting next spring. Newspaper ads ran in the state Sunday asking people to send in their choice for a state slogan. Those daily papers that dont publish on Sunday will run the ad on Thursday of this week. And the weeklies in the state will be given a larger, more detailed ad by August 31. That ought to pretty well exhaust the $38,000 that has been set aside for in-state advertising,^

Up until now, the C&D Board spent all of its advertising budget in media out of North Carolina. The North ^ Carolina Press Association had been running the ads as a public servicebut reserved the right to run the ads at a time of their choosing.

Well be tickled to get people to run ads for us free of charge, Loucheim said, but its impossible to conduct an ad campaign if you dont control when the advertising is to run.

When the idea of running in-state advertising was approved, criticism went up that newspapers who had favored Gov. Jim Holshouser in the campaign would get the advertising money.

Bud Coira, a Charlotte lawyer and a member of the C&D Board, is one of those who raised the "payoff question at the outset.

We were concerned about the payoff charge, Coira said. Every newspaper in the state will be eligible to receive these ads, no matter which side they supported in the campaign. We hope the in-state advertising will create an awareness of North

Carolina, of what the state has to offer.

Loucheim says running the advertising in every newspaper in the state might not be the most practical way of doing it, but it certainly answers the charge that we planned to favor one group of newspapers over the other. Louscheim points out that the C&D Board approved the search for a new slogan, the use of "niis Year, North Carolina for this year, and the spending of $38,000 for instate advertising.

The proposals were presented to the C&D Board at its first meeting, when all members persent were new on the board. Som of them didnt even know the states advertising contract had been given to Loucheims firm.

Harry Robbins, chairman of the C&D Board, feels the state had a good practice of working with the North Carolina Press Association in getting the in-state ads run as a public service. He also felt Variety Vacationland, the states former slogan, told North Carolinas story in two words.

I certainly dont want to get into a big controversy over this, Robbins siad, but I question whether we should continue the in-state advertising in the future. I think the states advertising needs continuity. A new agency shouldnt throw out everyttiing the old one did, unless the former agency was doing a bad job. It seems that many North Carolinians identified with and liked Variety Vacationland for the states slogan. This year. North Carolina, but what about next year?

Robbins says he thinks the plan to get North Carolinians involved, which is one the purposes of the in-state advertising, is good by he adds:

I would hope we could do this with editorial content. J.D. Fitts of Morganton, president of the North Carolina Press Association, said some members were running the sUtes ads as a . public service, but were running them when they pleased.

This new plan has opened up a can of worms, Fitts said. I cant see newspapers running state ads free, if radio and TV are getting paid to run them. And putting it the other way, the electronic (Continned on page 6)

RELAX AND ENJOY YOURSELF!

.,Harvex)Ourego;ws

FOR YEARS XJUVE ReSENTCD TE FAMILY TRAFFIC

regulations

-AND XJUVE OFTEN WANW TO ZOOM mr THAT LEFl-Lmt CREEP AHEAP OF W -BUT YOU 'WEPEfTT SURE OF yOUK ROWER

AND you ALWAYS HATED THAT

oyy NEXT TO you WHO coulo get AWAY AT THE GREEN GAAL WITH HIS JACK RABBIT S1ART-

but now you CAN SIT back AND ENJOY yoUR FIFTY AND yOUR SLOW STARTS-YOU'RE BEING

BATRIOTIC

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Leland Baldvyin's Hobby

Whats the good word, we may be asking, in the great State of Alleghenia? How are things in Appalachia? What are the governors up to in the sovereign state of Savanna, Sierra, and Erie?

The questions are idle now, of course, and likely to be idle for generations yet to come, but they provide some surcease from Watergate, Phase 4, and the (kileful state of the

dollar. Leland D. Baldwin, emeritus professor of history at the University of Pittsburg, provokes the questions

in a book, "Reframing the Constitution, that recently came my way.

Baldwin is not the first scholar to undertake a complete rewriting of the Constitution. He is merely the most audacious. In one stroke he wipes out the Supreme Court, abolishes jury trials, and dissolves the existing 50 states. He scraps the Senate as we know it, converts the House to a House of Commons, imposes party government in the British fashion, and whittle the presidency down to size. It is

Other Editors Say,

Need New Bridge

(Cartaret New-Timet)

One of the attendant problems of summer in Carteret County is the ever increasing stream of traffic over the Atlantic Beach bridge to Bogue Banks.

Except for the spring when the weekend rush to the beaches backs up traffic for many blocks on both sides of the bridge, the problems appear to diminish in the fall and winter, but the problems remain nevertheless.

There is also a good possibility that many drivers are dissuaded from going to the beach because they dont want to get caught in a long line of traffic waiting for the two-lane bridge to close (H* risk the chances of the a rear-end collision.

Just how bad is the problem?

At last weeks meeting of the Carteret Economic Development Council, one of the m*e interesting statistics released states that the Atlantic Beach bridge opened 6,012 times last year.

'Thomas A. Bennett, EDC president, remarked that each <H>ening averaged seven minutes duration. If it were possible to stack all these openings together, the bridge would have been q?en for a total of 39 daysone monthduring 1972.

A review of the bridge openings reveals they are increasing. In 1967, for example, the bridge opened 5,207 times. In 1968 the bridge opened 5,191 times; in 1969 it opened 5,378 times; in 1970 it opened 5,507 times; in 1971 it opened 5,686 times and last year it opened 6,012 times.

There is little comfort in learning that only one bridge in the state, the bridge across the Intracoastal Waterway to Yaupon Beach in Brunswick County exceeded the Atlantic Beach bridge in openings last year. The Yaupon Beach bridge opened 6,906 times.

The curious thing is that an average daily traffic survey conducted in 1971 by the State Highway Commission revealed that 9,350 cars cross the bridge daily. This three times the amount that used to justify a fourland road under old criteria used by the state.

A few years ago several Atlantic Beach merchants and residents waged a letter-writing and sign-painting campaign ctemonstrating the need for a new high-rise bridge and their disgust over the states unwillingness to improve the day-to-day situation. The campaign resulted in nothing but headlines.

a nice days work.

Baldwins proposals, to be sure, are such stuff as dreams are made on. A thousand political realities stand in the way of their fulfillment. Even so, some of his ideas make sense, and they merit your passing reflection.

Consider, for example, the geographical composition of the states. In any rational view, 50 are far too many. If political architects were to sit down at a drawing board, with nothing but a blank outline of the united States before them, it is absurd to suppose that they would draw in a Rhode Island, a Delaware, a Vermont. They would do what Baldwin has done, and draw new lines according to watersheds, population centers, and communities of interest.

In .Professor Baldwins dream, 16 states would suffice. He divides California into southern state of California, and the northern state of Sierra. The Pacific Northwest is reoi^anized into a single state of Oregon. The great Southwest becomes the state of Deseret. Tlie metropolitan areas of Chicago and New York City assume their separate identities. Most of the South is absorbed into a state of Savanna. Virginia-horrid thought! disapperas into Appalachia, and Minnesota vanishes into a reformulated state ofbrace yourself, Walter Mndale Mississippi. Hawaii remains as is, and Alaska would be given the option of taking commonwealth status or joining Oregon.

Baldwin would match these breath-taking changes in political geography with sweeping changes in political structure. Old notions of the separation of powers would be junked. A reconstituted Senate, fashioned along the lines of a House of Lords, would function as a Supreme Court. The chief justice would take over the ceremonial duties of the president. Congress would be reduced, in effect, to a single House. A strict party system would

(Cmitinued on page 6)

Green On The

Thumb

By LOUISE COOK Associated Preif Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - "Enjoy the beauty of plants without the worry," read the advertisement. "Needs no watering or care. Buy a terrarium.

It sounded ideal for someone whose thumb turns green only with envy at the gardening ability of others.

Since a terrarium is virtually a closed container, the water simply recycles itself. Just stick it on the windowsill and watch it grow.

Hah!

There are umpteen different kinds of terrariums terraria? Some are easy to eliminate. TTiey cost too much up to $85 for a big glass bowl and a handful of dirt.

Having narrowed the price range I discovered other problems. Did I want a spherical terrarium or an egg-shaped one? How big an air hole should there be at the top? What kind of drainage stones should there be at the bottom?

The problem was solved by the discovery of a kit that contained everything from dirt to seeds a major factor since most of the terrariums did not include any sort of plants.

Unfortunately, the six-page instruction booklet belied the claims of simplicity. One kind of seed had to be soaked for 24 hours before planting; the soil had to be prepared with exactly the right amount of water at exactly the right temperature. The seeds, none of which was bigger than a pin prick, had to be pressed into the soil just so, then covered with another layer of dirt not too thick, mind you and resprinkled.

After scurrying about for measuring cup, thermometer and plenty of paper towel to clean up the mess I was sure to make, I approached the terrarium bowl with the care of a surgeon. I doled out two cups of 80-degree water, pressed the seeds carefully into the soil, discovering in the process that its very difficult to tell a seed i from a piece of dirt.

Finally the terrarium was planted and placed on the win- i dowsill. But wait. The instruction booklet said the temperature had to be at least 70 to 80 degrees. Out came the thermometer which registered 88 uncomfortable for me, but at least the seeds should be hap-

py-

I watched and waited. The instructions said ungerminated seeds should be watered with one tablespoon of 80-degree water. It didnt say how often, but every other day seemed to be a good compromise.

When I woke up in the morning, Id rush to peer at the terrarium. Coming home in the evening. Id scurry to see if I could spot anything growing.

Exactly eight days after my initial foray into gardening, patience was rewarded. Two tiny green sprouts appeared. Triumph!

But would they grow? Did they need fertilizer? Were they getting too much sun? Should they be rewatered?

The sprouts havent died yet.

Of course they havent grown very much either. But I think Ive spotted a little bit of green on my thumb.

Quote

Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education. Ernest Thompson Seton.

Brokerage Community In Bind

Strength

GOD IN THE HEART There is a Hindu legend that at one time all men on the face of the earth were gods. With the passing of time, however, they so abused the divine image that Brahma decided to take away the divine gift. Then an argument arose among Brahmas advisors as to where the gift should be hidden so that man could not find it. Finally Brahma said, There is one place where man would never think to look for it. Put it in the very center of his own nature, in the depths of his

For Today

own heart. There is less liklihood of his fnding it there than anywhere else in the universe.

The Bible tells us that we are the sons of God. But man finds it hard to believe this. Ralph Waldo Emerson and other Transcendentalists maintained that there is a little bit of God in every man. Man looks to the sky for helpto the distant horizon, to the government. But if he only knew it, all he needs is in his own heart; for God is there.

By Earl Donglas

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bu8i"es8 Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The inability of the brokerage community to break with the past, despite assurances from members that the easy, mutually beneficial old club atmosphere has been eliminated, is demonstrated in current hearings.

Clearly agitated 1^ the flood of red ink once again flowing through the nations financial 'districts, James Needham, New York Stock' Exchange chairman, pleaded before the Securities and Exchange Commission for higher commissions.

A fixed rate increase for all amounting to 10 per cent on orders up to $5,000 and 15 per" cent on orders above that amount would be needed, he said, or else the small in

vestor would be denied services. .

This request is odder than it might seem, akin to General Motors and Chrysler and Ford seeking permission to raise car prices by the same amount to save their industry, or to keep one of them from faltering.

The car makers dont do that, of course, because one and all would accuse them of mutual handholding, of collusion for their own special reasons. And why, asked the SEC, should the securities industry attempt that route?

In theory,-at least, the American system, which Wall Street claims to sell, is continually renewed by the success of the most productive and the removal of the least competitive. But not on The Street.

Based on SEC testimony, it is evident that, in the securities industry, the survival of the fittest has been subordinated by the concept of class survival. At the moment, Needham suggested, competition would be deadly.

Even without it, there is a haunting fear of death on Wall Street and its counterparts. Many firms are in a precarious position, and some deaths and a few mergers seem imminent.

Sixty-eight New York Stock Exchange firms are under surveillance because of finances. The Securities Investor Protection Corp. is liquidating 87 other firms, although only one is a member of the Big Board.

Even some of the larger houses that are well

^ capitalized and not in any fear of extinction are bleeding badly. Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis this week reported a one-quarter loss of $1.25 million. Shearson, Hamill and others are laying off help.

If there is a scapegoat, it is ti e investor. If only those investors who stormed broker^ a few years ago would return to the market there would be enough commissions for both the weak and the strong.

And so the solution is to raise commissions in an attempt to save both the weak and strong. ^ missions in an Atempt to save both the weak and the strong.

This technique, free enteritises believe, is what drives buyers away.

The Summer of 73.

Prices like these make it

a lot more fun.

20% off Women's & Girls' Jackets

We have a Jacket for your little girl in one of these styles. Western lookS/ warm-up/ jackets and more of polyester and cotton. Poplins, ribbed or ribless cotton Corduroys. Reg. 5.98

Sale 4

We have got women^s ski parkas. Western look, toggle coats and more of polyester and cotton poplins, ribbed or ribless cotton corduroys.

Reg. $24

Sale 19^

20% off Men's and Boys' Jackets

Men's 100 percent nylon baseball warm-up jackets, snap front, drawstring at waist. 100 percent cotton flannel lining. Asst, colors. Size S-M-L-XL. Reg. 9.98

Sale 7

We have a great selection of boys lackets that you have been looking for. Western looks, warm-up, jackets and more of polyester-cotton poplins, ribbed or ribless cotton corduroys Reg. $16

Sale 12

CXir whopper of a white sale.

Big savings on sheets.

Big savings for your bath.

Now big savings on sheets and pillow cases that go together beautifully. Decorative solids and stripes in many splendid colors. Theyre Penn-Prest polyester and cotton muslin.

Solids are pastels to coordinate with stripes.

Duotone stripes have a light and dark tone of

lilac/moss green/gold/ _

blue/pink and white. ITT

Choose flat or fitted if J

sheetstheyre the same

price.

Twin size.. Reg. 2.99 Sale mtKM

Full size......................Reg. 3.99 Sale 3.25

King size.....................Reg. 8.49 Sale 6.49

Queen size...................Reg. 6.49 Sale 5.34

Pillow cases (pkg. of 2) Reg. 2.49 Sale 2.15

King pillow cases (pkg. of 2) .. Reg. 3.19 Sale 2.64 Queen pillow cases (pkg. of 2) Reg. 3.29 Sale 2.74

Like percale? Youll love our Bristol stripes,

Multi Flora flowers and solids.

Qur printed percales are 50% polyester/50% cotton, Jk

Penn-Prest. Flat or fitted * I

sheets are the same price,

Twin size. Reg. 3.99. Sale rnkm

l"ull size......................Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.94

Pillow cases (pkg. of 2) Reg. 3.09 Sale 2.64

King size sheets..............Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.94

King pillow cases (pkg. of 2) .. Reg. 3.89 Sale 3.44 Queen size sheets............Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.94

Parlsienne muslin print with the air of a French garden.

Penn-Prest polyester and cotton. Flat or fitted "m a ^

sheets are priced the same.

Twin size. Reg. 3.49 Sale JhI

Full size sheet..............:. Reg. 4.49 Sale 3.72

Pillow cases (pkg. of 2) Reg. 2.99 Sale 2.22

King size sheet...............Reg. 9.49 Sale 7.47

King pillow cases (pkg. of 2) .. Reg. 3.79 Sale 3.14 Queen size sheet .........Reg. 7.49 Sale 5.74

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

8ale2<a

batti sjze

Reg. 2.50. Wedding Rings, Floral Fantasy or Violets. Three cotton towel sets in the latest decorator colors.

Hand towel. Reg. 1.50. Sale 1.27.

Wash cloth. Reg. 75G, Sale 63C.

Sale 3-

bath ITU

Reg. 3.99. Parfait for the bathroom is DuPont nylon with latex-coated back. The complete set includes lid covers, carpets in great colorsevery price at 15% off.JCPenneyWe know what youre lookii

ing for.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from io AM 'til 9:30 PM.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursdny, July 19, 1973

Some Reservations On Phase 4

By RICHARD L STERN AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Some leading economic experts find more to worry about than welcome in the fourth phase of President Nixons economic controls program.

The reservation voiced most frequently following announcement of the Phase 4 structure late Wednesday: The plan

treats some of the symptoms but fails to get down to the

source of inflationary problems.

My major reaction is total disappointment, declared Pierre Rinfret, a former Nixon economic adviser who now heads a consulting firm. It treats the evidence of inflation rather than the problem of inflation.

Wall Street, on the other hand, greeted the proposed plan with general approval.

And the initial response from organized labor was mixed.

with United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock saying Hiase 4 is s<nething we can live with< Under all the circum-stancs, it makes a great deal of sense for the American economy."

President George Meany of the AFL-CIO declined immediate comment.

The secretary-treasurer of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, Patrick

ECU Phys Ed Dept. Is Recipient Of $70,822

Two grants totaling $70,822 have been awarded the East Carolina University Department of Health and Physical Educatin.

An Emergency School Assistance Act (ESAA) Grant of $54,822 from the U.S. Office of Education is to be used for a cooperative recreation program

with Greenville elementary schools.

Project Director Ernest Schwarz said the program will involve in-class and after-school recreation activities for fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils directed by 40 ECU physical education majors.

The program will begin this

Comedy Creator Is Batting .500

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedy creator Bernard Slade has been at the plate 14 times in nine years and is batting .500.

Seven of his creations became series including The Patridge Family, Bridget loves Bernir, The Flying Nun, Love on a Rooftop and, up coming on NBC, The Girl with Something Extra.

There also was Dr. Deeds Goes to Town and the Bobby Sherman Show.

Slade, 43, is under contract to Screen (Jems to turn out three pilot scripts a year. He also writes movies and plays.

Most creators stay with the show as producer or consultant, but Slade is one of the few who constantly is on to something new.

He admits he is not happy with what has happened to some of his ideas. He did not like the way Bridget Loves Bemie went and said he was not upset when CBS canceled

the show in its first year.

Bom in Canada and raised in England, Slade wrote his first professional script in 1957 when he was an actor. The play sold, and he became a full-time writer.

He wrote dramatic plays in the dying days of live television and switched to comedy when his first assignment on arriving in Hollywood in 1964 was for Bewitched. He wrote 19 shows for that series, was story consultant on My Living Doll for a year and then was on his way to creating series with Love on a Rooftop.

His newest show, The Girl with Something Extra, stars Sally Field as a wife who can read the mind of her husband, played by John Davidson.

Slade says he doesnt see it as a gimmick show but as a study in attitudes. If he has a childish emotion, he cant hide it from her, he said. Its a challenge to see if a marriage can hold together with that honesty.

October and continue throughout the school year.

Dr. Schwarz said a variety of recreational activities, including swimming, will be offered to the students. The grant will include transportation for participants and evening workshops for their parents.

The two fold purpose of the program is to provide experience for ECU physical education students and to further good human relations among pre-junior high school children.

A grant of $16,000 from the Governors Highway Safety Program will be used to train and certify teachers of driver and traffic safety education during the 1973-74 academic year.

The ECU program, one of three in the state, will provide professional preparation for teachers of the mandatory public school program in driver education.

Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Jr., chairman of the ECU Department of Health and Physical Educaton, said the ECU driver education teacher certification program was begun last year by a similar grant. ^

He will direct the project, with the assistance of Dr. Aldred King and Odell Welbom of the ECU physical education faculty.

YOUTH SERVICE The Youth Service will be observed at the Haddock (Jhapel Church Sunday during the 10 a.m. Sunday School and 11 a.m. worship services.

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E. Gorman, called it a new summer offensive against consumers. He said, Now its Phase 4, and so far as consumers and food workers are concerned, we say, So, whats new?

Many top corporate officials were withholding comment until they could study the impact of the complex controls on their industries.

Rinfret maintained that the administration in its latest move had admitted for the first time that it cannot control inflation, only moderate it.

John Kenneth Galbraith, ambassador to India under former President John F. Kennedy end one of his economic advisers, said Phase 4 was all right as far as it goes. But he added: It leaves the enormous problem that the price controls are still in the hands of people who dont believe in them.

He also said: It would have been wiser to sweat out the freeze on food prices a bit longer.

One of the few early comments from industry came from John Lichtblau, executive director of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation.

He said the impact of strict Phase 4 controls on oil and oil products would mean reductions in prices for consumers. He also said incentives built into the program for more domestic oil exploration would have no immediate effect.

Donald Regan chairman of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, the nations largest brokerage house said he felt

Phase 4 was constructive.

He said that, unlike the 60-day price freeze. Phase 4 would be more positive psychologically for the stock market and temporarily slow inflationary expectations.-

Kilpatrick . . .

(C^Unued from page 4)

prevail, and the presidrat would function more or less as prime minister.

As the Washington Post is so fond of saying, it boggles the mind. Having read the ideas of Professor Baldwin, I am impressed: I am impressed anew by the genius of the Founding Fathers. The Constitution of 1787, with all its faults and ambiguities, remains the greatest work of statecraft ever put together.

Our Constitution has its defects, notable in the provisions for the election of president. If one were disposed to tinker around, perhaps one might search for more effective restraints upon the abuse of power by the Supreme 0)urt. The war powers of a president should be sharply defined. A few antiquated provisions could be trimmed away.

But the grand design of our Constitution seems to me nearly perfect. Hie doctrines of federalism, summed up in the Tenth Amendigent, may have lost their vitality but they retained their wisdom. The theories inherent in the separation of powers have been obscured; they need to

be seen clearly once more. The checks and balances of our systemsmall states and large statesthe House and the Senate, the veto power of the president, the role of the Supreme Courtcontinue to function remarkably well.

Rewriting the Constution is a harmless pastime, a pleasant amusement for a summers day, but it is Uke rewritng the St. James Bible or the Book of Common Prayer. No one has done it successfully yet, and it seems

unlikdy that anyone ever will, f I

ikdj 1.!

Kilgo Col.

(Continued from page 4)

boys arent likely to give the state public service announcements if newspapers are being paid to run the ads. I think a great many of our members would have run the ads as a public service if they handnt changed things. Coira says another reason for the in-state adverstising

was the gasoline shortage, We thought some people who usually went ^est on their vacation, mi^t stay in North Carolina this year, Coira said. Theres a lot to see in this state.

Regardless of the debate, the in-state advertsising is a fact for this fiscal year and the search for a new siegan is on. What about the future? Itll no doubt be talked about in great detail before funds for in-state advertising are approved again.

NOTICE!

NO AUCTION SALE THIS FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 20th. CLOSED FOR VACATION. NEXT SALE FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 27 AT 7:30 P.M.

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Key Mitchell Denials Conflict

By BROOKS JACKSON general and Preaident Nixon'a

Ataoclated Preu Writer campaign director denledw)? committee Wednesday

WASHINGTON (AP) - A proving the Watergate wiretap- ubatantiate Mit-

pair of John N. Mitchell's key ping or assisting actively in the claim to have rejected

deniaU conflict with sworn tes- cover-up. ^ wiretapping,

timony by two former associ- But his friend and former

ates.

Mitchell.

former attorney

campaign associate Frederick C. LaRue told the Senate Ws.

campaign aide Jeb Stuart Magruder in accusing MitcheU

Big 'Copter Seemed To

Come Apart In The Sky

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer

MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - The Huey UHl Marine Corps heU-copter was wrapping up a 90-mlnute routine training flight when witnesses said it seemed to come apart in the overcast sky. All five Marines aboard were killed.

The main body and motor sliced through a thick grove of trees and underbrush, falling upside down less than so yards from the cinderblock house of 74-year-old Viola Towery.

A 10-foot section of the tall fell into the front yard of a neighbor's home more than 200 yards away, with debris ripping holw in the ruff of the carport and flattening part of a fence.

The blade flew off into another section of the countryside.

T knew it was a helicopter

and 1 knew it was falling." Mrs. Towery said Wednesday as rescue equipment moved past the front door of ho* home 2S miles northwest of Alabama.

"I could tell it was in trouble," she continued with a nervous smile. "I thought it was going to light right on the house."

Mrs. Towery, who uses crutches to move around, said she heard riiarp, loud popping noises as the helicopter veered near the top of her small, four-room home.

Her daughter, Alma Jean, ran into the yard, spotted the smoking wreckage through the trees and dashed back into the house.

"I could see the smoke from my living room window and I was flat scared," said Mrs. Tow7.

Libyan

March

'Unity'

Barred

CAIRO (AP) TTie proposed "might open many doors to marriage of Egypt and Libya enemies of union" and he faced new strains today as would not be pressured into

Cairo barred thousands of Libyan "unity marchers" from the country.

Cairo Radio said Hafez Gho-nem, secretary-general of Egypt's ruling Arab Socialist Union, had visited Col. Muam-mar Khadafy, the leader of the Libyan government, on Wednesday. It said Ghonem had arranged for the long Iroc-ession to stop today at Mersa Matruh, on the Libyan-Egyp-tlan border west of Alexandria.

A delegation of 100 was was to go (m to Cahn with a message to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat written in blood and calling for early realization of the planned merger of the two neighboring Arab states.

The Libyans set out Tuesday for the Egyptian capital, and more than 2,000 vehicles were reported in the motorcade by the time it reached Benghazi, on the northeast coast of Libya. But Sadat said the procession

Investigating Police Dept.

completing the mergtt prematurely.

Sadat in a message to Khadafy assured him Egypt is committed to eventual union with Libya. But he added: **Our revolutionary obligations require us to continue our consultations in a serious and responsible way. There is no alternative."

The march on Cairo was <*-ganlzed after the flery, Sl-year-old Libyan leader visited Egypt and faUed to whip up support fw his aim of a complete merger of the two countries by Sept. 1. Instead housewives, legislators, journalists and intellectuals told him they favored a slow, step4)y-step process to iron out differences between his strict Islamic, revdu-tionary policies and the secular socialism of the Egyptian government.

Broadcasts from Libya earlier this week said the marchers would smash border barriers between the two countries, present their unity demand to Sadat in Cairo and then stage a sitdown strike in front of the presidential palace until the union of the two countries was proclaimed.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -C. M. Gilstrap, acting police chief, says the State Bureau of

Investigation has begun a pre- F{||q| RopOI*t Oil liminary probe to determine

Hunt Campaign

to determine whether a full-scale investigation of the Goldsboro Police Department is warranted.

Gilstrap, who had been assistant chief four years, was named acting chief following the resignation of Chief Roy Renfrew on Tuesday. The resignation is effective Aug. 3.

City Manager Kenneth Kyle announced the resignation.

Kyle said he. Mayor C. T.

RALEIGH (AP)Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt has flled a post-elec-ti(Hi report showing he cleared his campaign treasury by sending $500 to the state Democratic party.

Hunt, who said Wednesday all bills had been paid, reported post election contributions of $2,916 and refunds of $1,238

GibMn and the board of alder- advertising and telephone have not been satisfied ccounts.

men

with the operations of the police department and felt new direction and new methods are needed for effective law enforcement in Goldsboro."

The first silkworms to be introduced to the new world came from China.

331 Arlington Blvd. Across From Pitt Plaza

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Authorities said the motor caught Are on impact with the earth but the Cobb County fire department extinguished the blaze before it had time to qxread.

Heavy construction equipment wu called in to cut through the heavily wooded area where the main part of the helicopter had plummeted.

Several trees were cut to clear a path for a hydraulic lift which was used to raise parts of the charred wreckage and allow workers to recover the bodies.

The dead were identified as Capt. Ronald G. Denton, Gunnery Sgt. Charles C. Miles and Sgt. Donald R. Isaac, all of Marietta, Ga.; Sgt. Dwaine Miller of Acworth, Ga., and Lance Cpl. KeUy M. KinseUa of Fargo, N. D.

Military officials said the aircraft was attached to the Marine Air Reserve Training Detachment at the Naval Air Station in Marietta. It crashed about five miles from the base.

Control tower authorities at nearby Dobbins Air Force Base said there was no communication with the helicopter just before it crashed and could offer no clue as to what happened.

A spokesman at the Air Station said a board of inquiry will be convened to determine the cause of the incident.

The Huey helicopter was an everyday sight in Vietnam during Uie heigth of American involvement. It was the principal mode of transportation for small groups of high4'anking military and civilian officials.

of suggesting the destruction of incriminating wiretap files after the Watergate bugging crew was caught last year.

Mitchell hinted in his testimony that he expected LaRue to back up his denials. That would have left Magruder, who accused Mitchell of approving the wiretapping, odd man out.

But, when LaRue testified, it was the other way around.

In contrast to Mitchell's denials, LaRue and Magruder have admitted their own active roles in the cover-up. LaRue already has pleaded guilty to a single count of conspiracy to obstruct justice, and Magruder said he reached a similar bargain with federal prosecutors.

Here is what the three have said:

WIRETAP APPROVAL-Magruder said Mitchell and LaRue, at a March 30, 1972, meeting in Key Biscayne, Fla., both reluctantly agreed to approve a $250,000 plan to wiretap the Democrats. "Mr. MitcheU agreed to the project," Magruder said. "It was specificaUy approval for initial entry into the Democratic National (Committee headquarters."

Mitchell denied it and said he actually disapproved the plan as he had done to two earlier wiretap proposals. He said his veto was unmistakeable: "This again. We don't need this. Out.

I am tired of hearing about it. Lets not discuss it any further.

LaRues story was different from either Mitchells or Magr-uders. LaRue said he argued against the plan as not being worth the risk. And he said he didnt hear MitcheU approve or disapprove the plan. Rather, he quoted MitcheU as saying "WeU, this is not something

that will nave to be decided at this meeting.

LaRue said Magruder left an hour after that and he didnt recaU any time when MitcheU might have givi Magruder a veto or an ai^roval out of LaRue's hearing.

DESTRUCTION OF FILES Magruder, LaRue, MitcheU and two others met in MitcheUs Wariiington apartment the evening of June 19, two days after the break-in. Magruder said aU fgreed he should destroy his logs of wiretapped telejrfione conversations. T think it was generally concluded that the fUe should be destroyed," Magruder said.

LaRue gave a similar account. He said Magruder asked for advice about what to do with "sensitive fUes," which he said were described as pertaining to electronic surveU-lance.

"As I remember, there was a response from Mr. MitcheU that it might be good if Mr. Magruder had a fire, LaRue said.

MitcheU denied it. "Not in my recoUection was there any discussion of destruction of documents at that meeting, he said. He said he never saw wiretap logs and never heard of them t^fore that meeting.

The two others at the June 19 meeting were campaign aide Robert C. Mardian and former presidential counsel John W. Dean III. Dean said he arrived late at the meeting and heard only talk of public relations matters. Mardian has yet to testify publicly.

Naval

Charge Diapers To City Account

TELL CITY, Ind. (AP) - Officials here were puzzled when they found a $5 diaper, biU charged to the city.

A quick call to the city con-troUer cleared up the mystery.

"They make exceUent cleaning rags, he said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, July 19, 19737

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

FURTHER

REDUCTIONS

TOMORROW!

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Tomorrow, we have reduced a^ain every fashion shoes, dresses, sportswear,

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EVERY SINGLE PIECE OF SUMMER

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SWIMWEAR ROBES and LOUNGE WEAR LINGERIE

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$; from 8 to 9 p.m.

Obituaries

Cox

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Mr. Clennie Cox, formerly of Ayden.died suddenly Tuesday at Yale New Haven Hospital. Funeral Services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. at Emanuel Baptist Church on Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. with Rev. C. M. Coefield officiating. Interment will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery.

Mr. Cox was the son of the late Mrs. Florence Cox. He was born and lived most of his life in the Ayden community of Pitt County but had made his home in New Haven for the past three years. He was a member and a deacon of Mr. Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Ayden.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Fleming Cox of the home; five daughters: Miss Delores Cox, Mrs. Virgue Cannady, and Mrs. Annie Lee Lane all of New Haven, Conn. and Miss Ethel Ree Cox and Mrs. Shirley C. Ussery both of Baltimore, Md.; four sons: Rev. Ervin Ray Cox of Norfolk, Va., Mr. James C, Cox of Baltimore, Me., Mr. Holyt Gray Cox of New Haven Conn., and Mr. Samuel Brimage of New York, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Ann Peterson of Winterville; one brother, Mr. Calvin Cox of Ayden; 18 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the Perkins Funeral Home, 308 Doxwell Ave. or the home, 121 Brookside Extension, New Haven, Connecticut. Phone 203-387-7934.

conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church in Bethel by the Rev. J.R. Person. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Son of the late Betty Jolly, he was bom in Martin County and spent most of his life in Virginia. He was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving him are three sons, Willie Lee Jolly of Stanford, Conn., Charlie Best of Greenville, and Robert Ridley of San Francisco, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Jones of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, William Jolley and Jacob Jolley, both of Bethel; and several grandchildren.

oThe body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church at 10 a.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. ^

Langley Mr. David Langley died at his home, 808 Fleming Street, Sunday after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday a 2 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Hugh Wilson. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Langley, son the late Randolph and Penny Langley, was bora in Pitt County, and lived most of his in the Greenville community. He was a retired East Carolina University employee and was a member of Sycamore Chapel.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Langley of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Hattie L..

Joyner

Mr. Jesse Earl Jojmer, 28, of staton and Mrs. Doris L. White, Rt. 1, Chocowinity died Sunday both of Greenville; three sons, as a result of an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Burial will be in Joes Branch Cemetery.

Son of Albert and the late Frances Holden Joyner, he was born in Pitt County and spent most of his life here. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Joyner of the home; a son, Jesse Leon Joyner of the home; two daughters, Shirley Ann and Candice Yvette Joyner, both of the home; his father of Rt.,

Chocowinity; his stepmother,

Mrs. Rosa Louise Joyner of Rt.

1, Chocowinity; a sister, Mrs.

Mary Dixon of New Haven,

Conn.; and three brothers,

Charlie Joyner of Vanceboro, and Albert Joyner Jr. and Joe Jyner, both of New Haven,

Conn.

Jolly

Mr. Willie Jolly, formerly of Parmele, died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital in Salem, Va.

Funeral services will be

Harvey Langley of Brooklyn, N.Y., William Langley of Hampton, Va. and Noah L. Langley of Washington, D.C.; a brother, Adam Langley of Greenville; 13 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Pugh

Mr. Lewis H. Pugh a citizen of the Piney Grove and Honolula ' Community of Craven County died Wednesday fter a brief illness at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Piney Grove F.W.B. Church with the Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Church Cemetery.

Mr. Pugh was the widower of the late Mrs. Armentry Green Pugh and the son of the late Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Pennie Pugh. He was bora and lived most of his life in the Piney Grove Com-

Sale ends Saturday July 21

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Illustrations enlarged.

munity of Craven Coimty, and was a retired farmer. He was a member fo Piney Grove F.WJB. Church, The Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden, and the Knight of Gideons Lodge of Fort Batwell.

He is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Esther P. Roach of the home; Mrs. Velma P. Koraegay Green of Fort Barnwell, and Mrs. Daisy P. Evans of Long Branch, N. J.; one son, Woodrow Pugh of Rt. 1, Grifton; two brothers: 0. V. Pugh of Monessen, Pa.; and Sylvester Pugh of McKeysport, Pa.; 28 Grandchildren; and 19 Great Grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott & Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Richardson FOUNTAINFuneral services for Mrs. Rosa Richardson will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. at Fountain Hill Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Fred Dildy. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Richardson was a lifelong citizen of Fountain and was a member of the Fountain Hill Church.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Violet Jones and Mrs. Thelma Tyson, both of the home, Mrs. Maybelle Harris and Mrs. Annie L. Jarvis, both of Rocky Mount; two sons, Calvin Richardson of Fountain and William Richardson of Norfolk, Va.; 34 grandchildren.

The body will be on view at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 6 p.m.

Sutton

Mr. Thomas C. Sutton, 82, retired farmer of the Oiicod community, died Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Greenville Nursing H(me.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Sutton spent all his life in the Chicod Community.

Surviving him are three sons, Amos and David Sutton, both of Greenville and Heber Sutton of Charleston, S.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Phillip Sullivan of Greenville and Mrs. Hazel Little of Washington; 11 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Toler

Mr. Asa C. Toler, 75, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Thursday at 1:45 a.m.

Graveside services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Green Leaf Memorial Park in New Bern by the Rev. Rufus Walker, a retired Christian Minister of near Washington.

Mr. Toler, a retired farmer, spent all his life in the Cayton Community near Askins. He was a member of the New Haven Free Will Baptist Church at Askins.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Susan T. Toler; four brothers, Hyman Toler of Askins, Tilmon Toler of New Bern, Mack Toler of Garland, and Corbitt Toler of Beaufort; a sister, Mrs. Betty Toler of Eraul and a grandson.

Wooten

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Mrs. Elizabeth Wooten died Tuesday morning in Kings County

Handicapped To Attend Theatre

We are glad to be host to this fine, activated group of people from a good neighbor county, Dr. Jenkins said. We want to

help encourage them. Their outlook is an inspiration to us all. We hope they will enjoy the show.

Eighteen handicapped adults from the Wilson County area will attend a performance of H.M.S.

Pinafore at the East ^Carolina Summer Theatre July 26 as guests of ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins.

Jenkins has presented the complimentary tickets to Bettye Webb of Saratoga, N.C., president of the Search for Action Club, a social club for (diysically handicapped adults of Wilson County which was organized in Octoborer, 1971. Members of the club will attend the Summer Theatre performance in a group.

Miss Webb, who has been confined to a wheelchair for 20 years, said the idea of such a club was conceived by Mrs. Lucille Hill of Greenville, a home consultant nurse with United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina Inc. UPC was original sponsor of the club and has been joined by the Wilsonian Citizen Band Radio Club which will use twenty-five per cent of the proceeds of a CB Jamboree in September to benefit the handicapped Actioneers, Miss Webb said.

Club membership is made up of young to middle aged adults in

wheelchairs, on crutches or walkers, and some with speech defects or sight problems. During the summer the club stages weiner roasts, picnics and other recreation. It plans a bowling program as soon as specialized equipment is made' available.

The visit to the ECU Summer Dieatre will be the clubs first group trip, Miss Webb said.

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Hospital here after a lingering illness.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Mooring of Rt. 6, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

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The Armed Services

D. H. Conley High School.

Airman J. C. Mercer (above), Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mercer of Rt. 1, Greenville, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Coiter at Keesler for specialized training in the administrative field. Mercer is a 1972 graduate oi Farmville Central High School.

M.Sgt. Billie R. Arnold, husband of the former Gloria Bell of Williamston, has reenlisted in the Air Force after being selected for career status. Arnold, a television equipment repair superintendent at Lowry AFB, Colo., was approved for reenlistment by a board which considered his character and job performance. He was assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. The sergeant, a 1956 graduate of Plymouth High School, has completed tours of duty in Korea and Vietnam.

Mary Rodgers of Williamston, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Onter, Great Lakes, ni.

2Lt. Ted D. Taylor, son of BIr. and Mrs. Fred D. Taylor of Rt. 1, Grifton, has been awarded his silver wings at Laredo AFB, Tex. upon graduation from Air Force pilot training. Taylor, a 1968 graduate of Grifton High School, received his B. S. degree in 1972 from North Carolina State University and was commissioned through the ROTC pn^am.

son of Mrs. E. 0. Parinson of Greenville, has been named Outstanding Noncommissioned Offcer of ttw Chiarter in his unit at Pirinckik Common )efense Installati(i, Tuitey. Parkinson, an aerospace control and warning technician, was selected for his leadership, conduct and duty performance. He is serving with an Air Force support unit. A 1961 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he attended East Carolina University. The sergi^ent is married to the former Linda Swindell of Scranton.

Pvt. Kenneth A. ^epard, son of Miss Lucy Sheperd of Williamston, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C.

Sgt. Billy A. Beamon, son of Mrs. Louise Rouse of Rt. 8, Greenville, has arrived for duty at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. Beamon, a jet aircraft mechanic, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces to which provides air support for U. S. ground forces. He previously served at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho. The sergeant attended J. H. Rose High School.

Capt. Stancil L. Dilda Jr., son of Stancil L. Dilda of Greenville and Mrs. Ora. H. Dilda of Rt. 1, Fountain, will leave his Hickam AFB, Hawaii post this month to attend the Air Forces Air Command and Staff College at MaxweU AFB, Ala. DUda a communications officer, was selected for acclerated advancement to the rank of major earlier this year and expects to assume his new rank later this fall. Selection for attmdance at Air Command and Staff College was an adjunct to his selection for early promotion. School duration is approximately one year.

Biaj. Josei^ C. Griffin, son of Bfr. and Blrs. J. Leroy Griffn of Rt. 2, Williamston, has received his fourth through 14th awards of the Air Medal at Andrews AFB, Md. Griffn, a navigator, was cited for aerial achievement on sustained flights completed under hazardous conditions >^ile assigned at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. The major is now assigned at Andrews with the 89th MUitory Airlift Wing

Pvt. Johnny R. Barnes, son of Mrs. Edna Barnes of Bethel, graduated from basic training at the Blarine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, S. C. Barnes is a forma: student at North Pitt High School.

Airman Grover S. Cannon (above), son of Blrs. Gracie R. Cannon of Rt. 1, Grifton, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Cannon, a 1972 graduate of Aydoi-Grifton High School, has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training in the administrative field.

T5gt. Ray C. Whitehurst Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitehurst of Rt. 1, Bethel, has received his third award of the Air Force Commendation Medal at Ayndall AFB, Fla. Whitehurst, a civil engineering inspector, was cited for meritorious service at Tainan AB, Taiwan. He now serves with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command at Tyndall. The sergeant, married to the former Ruth Whitley of Bethel, is a 1950 graduate of Bethel High School.

Midshipman William H. Watson Jr., son of Blr. and W. H. Watson of Greenville, has i;eported for a summer training cruise aboard the tank landing ship, the USS Manitowoc, homeported at Little Oeek, Va. While aboard the Blanitowoc, he will receive training in duties aboard ship and visit sevoral^ ports in Europe. A1972 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he attends the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill under the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps program.

Set Country Music Show

Benjamin E. Powell Jr., son of BIr. and Blrs. Benjamin E. Powell of Rt. 1, Robersonville, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the Air Force. Powell, a medical laboratory technician, is assigned to the USAF Clinic at Charleston AFB,

Four big acts in country music are coming to town in early August in another benefit performance sponsored"^by the Greenville Police. Department.

Two shows, one beginning at 7:00 p.m. and a second at 10:00 p.m., are being staged in the air randitiraed (keenville Moose Lodge on Friday, August 3.

Glaring billing for the Friday ni^t event are Freddie Hart and the Heartbeats; Tomp All

SBgt. Johnny M. Harrison (above), son of Bfr. and Blrs. John D. Harrison of Williamston, has completed the special Air Force recruiter course at Lackland AFB, Tex. Harrison, who will be an official recruiter at Raleigh, was trained in 11 areas of study, including the Air Force job classification system, testing proceudres and community relations to broaden his qualification for presenting career opportunities to young men and women. The sergeant graduated from Williamston High School in 1964 and entered service in 1965.

Kenneth M. Sermons, son of BIr. and Blrs. Joseph E. Sermons of Rt. 1, FarmvUle, has been promoted to airman in the Air Force. Sermons recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and is now assigned at Castle AFB, Calif. He serves as an administrative specialist with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. The airman is a 1972 graduate of Farmville (Central High School.

S. C. The sergeant, a 1964 ____ _

^diute of Ito^vUle High, Brother B;

School, earned his B. S. degree Crash" Craddock; and vocalist

in bacteriology in 1969 from the University of North Carolina.

Capt. Donald McArthur, son of Mr. and Blrs. W. D. McArthur of Greenville, has received the Meritorious Service Medal at Langley AFB, Va. McArthur was cited for his ourstanding duty performance as maintenance staf officer for the 334th Tactical Air (Command. A 1957 graduate of Greenville High School, he earned a B. S. degree in 1964 from East (^rolina University.

Kathy Lynn.

Hart is a winner of the Country Music Association Award for Easy Loving.

General admission if $4.(X), with reserve seats going for $5.00. Tickets are now available at Music Arts at Pitt Plaza or from any Greenville policeman.

All proceeds from the two performances go into a building fund for the construction of a club house and pistol range for the police force. The current range is an outdoor one located within the city dump.

2Lt. Thomas Donaldson Jr., son of retired Gunnery Sergeant and Blrs. Thomas Donaldson Sr.

Numbered Buses

of Ayden, has been awarded his DI rL e'

silver wings at Moody AFB, Ga. I ^ V O llv S

Seaman Ret. James L Rascoe(above), son of Mrs.

upon graduation from pilot training. Donaldson will remain at Moody for specalized aircrew training as a T-38 pilot. Hie lieutenant, who received his A. B. degree in history in 1971 from East Carolina University, was commissioned in 1972 upon completen fo Officer Traming School at Lackland AFB, Tex.

S.Sgt. Edwin 0. Parkinson II,

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -Buses of the Alameda-Contra Costa Transit Co. are slated to carry identification numbers on the roof large enough to be easily spotted from 1,000 feet by police helicopters answering a call for aid. A transit executive said trial runs by police in Oakland and San Francisco show the numbering system really works great.

Hiomas Hopkins (above), son of BIr. and Mrs. Clifton Hopkins Sr. (rf Ghreenville, has enlisted in the Navy and is undergoing basic training at Great Lakes Training Center, Great Lakes, m. Hopkins is a 1973 graduate of

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Cattlemen Are Crying 'Foul'

Regionalism Is Praised

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser said Wednesday night North Carolinas local govmiments are demonstrating they can work together in regionalism and make greater use of their resources.

We are finding that we can |t>vide better airports, better medical facilities, and many other services by pooling mir resources on a regional basis, Holshouser said. We had just begun to explore the full potential of this approach.

He made his remarks in a prepared talk to the Centralina Council of Governments aboard the Outrigger on Lake Norman.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

The food industry has given the Phase 4 economic program a set of mixed reviews, with most of the ai^lause coming from pork and poultry producers.

Cattlemen cried foul about the continued ceilings on beef, and consumers booed the lifting of the freeze on all other food items.

Were 98 per cent home on

Uii* thing," nid a spokeaman rffort to faed them.

the National Broiler Council Nixon ended controb on aU after hearing the Phaae 4 an- foi except beet under Phase 4 nouncement on Wednesday. ,g processors and db-^try proAicers were among can immediately pass

tte hartot hit under the SOday qc increased cosb of raw agri-announced by cultural producb. After Sept. ^idft Nixon on June 13. ,j, u,e processors and (Bs-S^e faimers destroyed baby ,rtbutois wiU be able to pass on ch.cks, claiming they couldnt uier cost increases as weU.

Retail beef prices remain fro-

Chuck Connors Receives Gift

zen until Sept. 12 at levels set on March 29.

The president of the American National Cattlemens Association, John Trotman, said BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, that Phase 4 was disruptive

(AP) Soviet Premier Leonid and demoralizing to the beef in-

TO GasChambor has made good his dustry,

fwt)mise to send actor CThuck RALEIGH (AP) A Raleigh Connors a gift,

man faces a sentence of death Connors, formerly televisions

in the gas chamber after a jury Rifleman, gave Brezhnev a

convicted

Faces Sentence

HO HUM Circuses sometimes can be less than exciting for the participants, as this performing lion seems to agree. Lion rested his chin

on the bars of his cage between performances of Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus in Syracuse, N.Y. this week. (AP Wirephoto)

Affidavits Back Claim LBJ Also Used 'Tapes'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has supported its contention that it did not originate hidden microphones at the White House, by producing affidavits from two White House employes during the administration of former President Lyndon B. Johnson.

One of the two sworn statements, which became known Wednesday, said listening and taping devices were installed by Johnson at least by 1965 and could be activated at the push of a button.

They were placed in the Cabinet Room, on phones in the Oval Office, at Johnsons office in Austin, Tex., at the LBJ Ranch near Johnson City, Tex., and on the desk of the P*resi-dents appointments secretary, the affidavit said.

In the second affidavit, a member of the White House Communications Agency said Johnson had a hidden microphone installed in 1968 in the baseboard of a small sitting

exander P. Butterfield told the Senate Watergate committee Monday that Nixon ordered recording devices placed in his offices and on his telephone beginning in 1971.

White House special counsel J. Fred Buzhardt then told the committee by letter that the devices that record Nixons conversations are similar to systems used in the Johnson administration.

Johnson administration officials said they knew of no such recording system in use during the Johnson presidency. One former Johnson aide, Joseph A. Califano, called Buzhardts contention an outrageous smear on a dead president.

The two affidavits gave no in-, dication of how often the listening devices were activated during the Johnson administration or whether persons whose conversations were taped were informed of the taping.

The devices presently installed automatically record all

him Wednesday of pair of .45-caliber revolvers first d^ree murder in the during the Russians visit to shooting of a 24-year-old girl. President Nixons home at San Albert (Bo) C^wder Jr 28, Clemente last month, stood quietly as Superior Court Connors said on Wednesday Judge Perry Martin sentenced that he had received a samo-him to die (Jet. 19. Notice of tp- var, the Russian version of a peal was given. teapot, from Brezhnev.

The jury of 10 men and two Connors presented the revolv-women deliberated a little *s after Brezhnev spotted him more than an hour and a half at a welcoming reception and before returning the verdict, came over to give (ionnors a He noted the Centralina Crowder was charged with bear hug.

Council of Governments serves shooting Peggy Bryant with a The samovar was delivered almost one million people, mak- .38 caliber pistol during a dis- to Connors home here by an ing it the second largest region- cussion outside a place of busi- attache to the Soviet consul al organization in the state. ness in Raleigh last March 4. general in San Francisco.

As we continue to urbanize and industrialize in North Carolina, the need for planning on a regionalevtti statewide basiswill gow at a rapidly increasing rate, Holshouser said.

Herrell de Graff, president of the American Meat Institute, said the end to ceilings on. pork prices would help hog farmers and processors move out from the loss positions which have disrupted the industry in recent weeks. But he said continuing controls on beef place the nations future beef supply in jeopardy.

Ellen Zawel, president of the * National Consumer Congress, said, We can expect skyrocketing food prices.... Mrs. Zawel said agricultural products should have been brought under controls.

The Grocery Manufacturers of America, Inc., said nothing had changed for the consumer.

"Food prices will go iq>, possibly even higher than they would have without controls, and shortages and dislocations will (X)ntinue, tte group said, urging a removal of all controls and a return to a supply and demand economy.

Oren Lee Stal^, president of the National Farm Ofgah-ization, said it would take six to 12 months for food {Htxluction to return to normal. So many times in the past farm^n have been promise! increased prices that did not materialize, With costs so high, they may not change because they are afraid to take the risk of severe losses, he said.

Its funny, said Mary McCarthy, a Miami housewife. They cant balance the nations budget, but they expect a simple housewife to perform wonders and keep on stretching her familys budget.

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fice where he often worked. Former White House aide Ai

room adjacent to the Oval Of- conversations of the President

One of the affidavits said . Johnsons listening and recording devices were removed shortly before President Nixon took office in 1969.

la another development, the telei^one company that serves the Washington area said it is insisting that the White House agree to conform to regulations requiring that recording devices on telephones emit an audible tone at 15-second intervals when operating.

The tone warns all parties that the conversation is being recorded.

Eight Hurt In Collision

Approximately $5000 worth of damage was done to two vehicles as the result of a head-on collision Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. five miles west of Greenville on N.C. Highway 43.

The Highway Patrol reported that cars driven by Granville Maurice Norris, 62, of Petersburg, Va., and Lyle Andrew McGeoch, 42, of Athens, Ohio, collided head-on.

Damage to the Norris auto was estimated at $2,000 while the McGeoch car was assessed a total loss with about $3,000 worth of damage.

Eight people were injured, three of them seriously. Peter McGeoch, 12, Lyle McGoech, Jr., 14, and Granville Norris were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Marie Norris, 59, Ethel Norris, 17, Florence McGoech, 37, Elizabeth McGeoch, 10, and Lyle McGoech were treated at the hospital and released.

Police reported no charges were made, pending investigation of the accident.

Surveillance

Is Described

CHARLOTTE (AP)-One federal agent posed as a clerk in a store, and others waited in a plane overhead and in unmarked radio cars as a man bought Saturday Night Specials, cheap handguns, it was testified in a gun conspiracy trial Wednesday.

Agents testified that Bobby James Scates of Spartanburg, S.C., had bought the guns at Roberts Trading Post in Greenville. S.C., and was arrested a year ago after he drove a pickuq truck to Charlotte. An agent testified that (Chester Ray Looney of Concord, N.C., arrested at the same time in the parking lot of a truck leasing company, had in his pocket the keys to another pickup truck in which 300 Saturday Night Specials were found.

Looney and two brothers from Gaffney, S.C., Dean Ledbetter and Henry Gene Ledbetter, are being tried in federal District Court on a charge of conspiring to transport handguns across state lines for blackmarket sale in New York City.

Scates and four others have pleaded guilty to that charge, and are to be sentenced later, rhe ohters are Robert Edward Grubb of Charlotte, Larry Eugene Searcy of Campobello in Spartanburg County, S.C.; and Edwin Acevedo and German Rosario, both of New York City.

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Hopeless' Addicts Rehabilitated By Long Cruise

Bv RLLIAA AMTAR uiH ..j._ . .

ByELUASANTAR Aisaciatod Prese Writer

PARIS (AP) - The Pranch schooner Good Hope, with SO spedAl pafsengen aboard, has Just returned from a fousroonth cruise in the West Indies.

" Tlie passengers visited picturesque islands, went spearfish-ing and sampled some the night life.

At sea they played bridge, read, relqxed and helped the crew of the l2-foot sailing ship.

When the cruise started the passengers were emaciated and stared vacantly into space for hours on end. They bad tell-tale pinpricks on the inside of their arms.

They were hard-core drug addicts selected because of their seemingly hopeless ccmdi-tion.

Iheir leadtf on the cruise was a French Jesuit priest who doubled as cook, radio operator and-mechanic.

Three years ago, the Rev. Michel Jaouen, 53, came up with the idea ol tlw drug re-habilitatiim cruise and since then has been in duu^ ot addicts on the Good Hope, which once carried cattle across the Baltic Sea.

Sure you can cure drug addicts in IXN^dtals and clinics,**

Serves N.C. Symphony

Henri Johnson Cox of Laurinburg has Joined the North Carolina Symphony as Director of Public Information.

She was Acting Director of Public Information for the National Symphony at Wariiington, D. C., during the season just ended.

said Father Jaouen in an inter view. *Thank God that facU-ities exist on land. But I think the sea cure is better.

With drug addicts, the first thing you have to do is drag their heads above wat, flg-uratively speaking. In a hospital or clinic you can argue with these kids until forevo* and in my <^rinion you wmit get any

where.

If the kid is not in physical shape to >nd to straggle over the hmg haul, its not worth it to give him lectures and preach to him.

But if be is resuscitated, if he regains his taste for life, if he discovers peq)le who can live with him as a buddy without ulterior motives, then be

discovers very naturally and very Mmply iHiat life can be.** On the cruise were 20 addicts 13 to 25 year-olds, two-thirds of them men.

Tot the first two months they flopped around. Just eating and sleeping,* Father Jaouen said, Those could stand puttered about sometimes.**

By the time the^ship arrived

in the West Indies, the group began to take an interest in things.

Of the 50 addicts be has taken on three craiaes. Father Jaouen says only two or three have reverted to hard drugs.

Some of the others occasionally noake mistakes but they generally keep straight. At times, of course, there are bad

deals.

Father Jaouens first voyage on the Good Hope was privately financed by the parents of the addicts he to(4[ ahg. Then several government agencies became interested and backed his next two trips.

The drug problon is relatively mild in France. Official figures say there are 30,000 ad

dicts, but Father Jaouen believes there are fewer. More ef-fOTt here is directed at catching smugglers and pudiers than at curing the victims.

The Ministry of Youth sends me addicts generally considered by the doctors to be hopeless cases, said the priest. They are supposed to have un-dergOTie at least in*eliminary

withdrawal treatment, but in fact most of them are still on drugs when they board ship. Father Jaquen will fly to the West Indies soon to take delivery of a 1500,000 sailing ship donated hy a French industralist. He plans to turn it into another drug-cure boat if he can raise the cash to equip it and increase the accommodations.

HENRI JOHNSON COX

The new public information director graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1971 with a bachelor of arts degree in English. She was transferred to UNC-CH after two years of study at St. Andrews College at Laurinburg.

She is the wife of Joseph Brinson Cox, Jr. of Greenville.

Flowers For Kopechne

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) -Flowers from Sen. and Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy were placed on the grave of Mary Jo Kopechne on Wednesday, the fourth anniversary of her death.

Miss Kopechne, a campaign woriter and secretary to Robert F, Kennedy, died when Sen. Edward Kennedys car plunged from a bridge into a creek at Chappaquiddick, Mass., in 1909.

The two were coming from a party at the time of the accident. Sen. Kennedy escaped from the car.

Deny Lon Nol Will Visit U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cambodias Premier Lon Nol has no plans to visit the United States, the White House says.

Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler ctenied a report Wednesday that Lon Nol was giving in to American pressure that he visit Washington.

In the past, the Cambodian leader has come to the United States for medical treatment. But Ziegler said he knew of no plans for him to come for that reason.

RX-TRUSTBI

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Stock And, Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina gg markets steady Wednesday.

Supplies barely adequate to short, Demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets. Grade AJarge whites: 67.85; Medium vmites: 61.66; Small whites; 46.56.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are $2.50 to $5.00 higher today. Tops of 44.00-

45.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 43.50-

44.00 Rocky Mount; Tarboro and Bethel: 46.00 Mt. Olive; Some markets late in r^rting.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Market conditions firm, supplies decreased as some sellers cancelled back loads already booked, and demand good. Heavies, at farm, 15 cents per pound based on previous commitment. Light type sales too few to release i-ices.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock iM'oilers: Market unsettled today. Su{^lies barely adequate to short of a good demand. Weights desirable to light. Market tone firm. Estimated slaughter

1.181.000 head.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices fell today after a mixed opening with brokers saying that investors were concerned about Phase 4, its ability to combat inflation, and its impact on corporate profits.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones blue-chip average was down 7.60 at 879.80 in active treading. Falling issues held a 668-50-467 lead over advancers, with 1,477 traded.

Volume leader on the New

York Stock Exchange was Seaboard Coast Line, up h to 24%, foUowed by Alcoa, down % to 57%; Universal Oil Producto, off 1 to 21V4; and Gulf 0, down % to 22%.

Maytag, off 1% to 29%. and Exxon, off 2% to 90, were active also.

Merrill Lynch, which had dropped after a quarterly loss, was up % at 15%.

Steels, oils, electronics, chemicals, and rubber issues were off generally on the Big Board, with DuPont down 1% to 168% after being up for sev-jral days. Sears, Roebuck also was down, off 1% to 98%.

On the Amex, Harland JH led in trading, off % to 23%. Other leaders were United Foods, up % to 2%; Turner Construction, down % to 19; and Imperial Oil, off % to 42%.

The 11 a.m. Amex |wice-change index stood at 23.00, up .02. The Big Boards index of some 1,500 common stocks was iown 0.30 to 56.26.

Ptpl Co

Wll Mor ehiH Pot PotoroM Proct Cm Ralston P RCA Rtp StI Rtvlon Royn Ind Roy CCola St Regis P Scott Pap Soa Cst Lin Star R South Co Sou Ry Sparry R SM Bros St Oil Cal St oil Ind Stovens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Olf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

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123M m'A sm SIM 134 133VS

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44M 43M

SO SO MM MM

I1M tlM I7M 17 31M 31H 44 43

I3<4 I3M 14W 13M 37M 37H 34 3SM 11H 11M 30 M 3IM 3IH 34M 34M MIM SIM 34<4 34M lOM lOH 1SIM 151

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Holshouser Cites Need

Foiiowing are selected market quotations: Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jett Pilot Tri south Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's Fieldcrest Mills Integon

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

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

NEW YORK (AP) -

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange*'Club' meets

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

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlln Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TBT Babcock W Boat Fd Bath StI Boaing Bordan Burl Ind Caro Pw Calanasa Chmp int Chryslar Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Dalta Air Doiw Cham duPont East Kod East Air Lin Exxon Firastona Fla Pw Lt Ford M Ford McK Gan Dynam Gan Elac can Pds Gan Mills Gan Mot Gan Tal El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyaar Grayhound Gulf Oil Harculas Honaywall IBM

Int Harv Int TBT Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Alum Kraft Co Kroger Krasoax

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Midday Stocks: Hiffh Low Ust

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19M 19M 19M 35'4 35 35

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14 13M 14 MM MM MM MM MM MM

110M 110 110M 313M 313 313M 39M MM MM 31 M M 3S4 35 35

19M 19M 19M ISM ISM 44 44

17M 17M 17M 37M 3SM 3SM 34M 34M 34M SM SM SM I4M 14M I4M 19M 19M 19M

15 15 15

04 04 04

SO S9M S9M 54 53M 53M

43M 43M 43M 14M 14M 14M 14M 14M 14M 0 70M 70M

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser has defended as a necessary tool of political offceholders a fund for partisan activities which a top aide plans to gather for him.

Every man in political office has duties that require him to have expenses that can not be charged to the taxpayers, Hoii^ouser said in an interview following a tour of Ft. Bragg Wednesday. It is either dig into our pockets a little deeper, or ask the people who helped us in our campaign to help a little more.

Gene Anderson, the gubernatorial aide, has announced plans to gather the fund, subject to a ruling by the Internal Revenue Service. He said it would be used for partisan expenses, political polls, and to help other Republican officeholders.

The governor toured Ft. Bragg by helicopter.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the Motor Vdiicle Departments report of highway deaths and kijuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday.

KUled 2

Injur^ (rural) 29 Killed this year 955 Killed to date last year 1,004 Injured to May l, 1973 21,958 Injured to May 1,1^2 18,819

Honduras is a Spanish word meaning depths.

Go-Go Biter Suit Settled

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Uw-yers for a Navy flier who allegedly bit a go-go dancer settled a $15,000 dollar lawsuit with the womans lawyCTS here Wednesday.

Dorothy Womack Stout had claimed in her suit that Cecil Garber had inflicted permanent and serious injury which endangered her career as a dancer.

Garber agreed to pay Mrs. Stout a little more than $200, the lawyers said.

The alleged incident occurred while Mrs. Stout, then Miss Dorothy Womack, was performing in G-string and pasties on the bar at the Oceana Naval Air Station Officers Qub.

Garber, who had recently returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam, reportedly was waiting for his wife in the clubs 'Monkey Bar when the incident occurred. .

Garbers attorney, Richard Brydges, said Garber didnt remember whether he had bitten the dancer or not.

Lowered Octane Ratings On Gas Sold In State

RALEIGH (AP) - sute records indicate that more than 50 gasoline companies have lowered the octane ratings of gas brands sold in North Carolina in the last few months.

Major oil industry sources said Wednesday refiners began producing a lower octane gas in mid-May to increase the supply to retailers.

Since then, many brands of both premium and regular gas have been re-registered to lower octane levels with the state Agriculture Departments Gasoline and Oil Inspection Division.

At registration, the firm guarantees not to sell below the level it names.

SENIORS TO MEET

SIMPSONAll concerned persons of the Senoir Citizens Club of Simpson and surrounding communities are to meet at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church for a business meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Area Hospitals Look To Med School Involvement

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An agreement to allow East Carolina University medical students to use hospital facilities for instruction has been signed with administrators of C3ierry Hospital in Goldsboro and agreements are pending with

Pitt and Lenoir Hospitals, ac-. hospitals.

program at ECU to begin clinical training at these and possibly other Eastern North Carolina hospitals. It is thought that some or all of the plans might evolve into full internship and residency programs at the

cording to the Medical School Dean Wallace Wooles.

The proposed agreement with Lenoir has been submitted to the hospital board of trustees, and the Fitt agreement is being reviewed by the medical staff, he said he understands.

Plans in each situation call for upper classmen in a hoped-and-worked-for four-year medical

These are simply affiliation

Cars Collided At Intersection

agreements between the hospitals and the ECU Medical School to allow the school to use the clinical facilities and the medical staff. They Indicate the willingness of the Medical School to bear all expense related to the teaching processes that might occur in these

facilities. Its just a way of each saying to the other, Im anxious to help you in any way I can. Also, we like to see it as another way the people of Eastern North Carolina are showing they stand solidly behind the . medical school.

The patients will be the ones to boiefit the most from these agreeipento, he went on. They will be exposed to the latest concepts in medicine and will have the opiniohs of the Medical School as well as the hospital staff involved in their care.

An 8:30 p.m. mishap here yesterday resulted in an estimated $425 damage to the two vehicles involved, according to Greenville police.

Officers identified drivers TAX CHANGES involved in the collision as Ann

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-Tax McIntosh Waring of Route 9, administrators from 12 southern Greenville and Charles Tapscot and border states are to get a Phillii of 307E Eastbrook Apts. repOTt on proposed federal tax Damage was set at $225 to the changes that may have an effect Waring car and $200 to the on local revenues when they Phillips auto by officers who meet here next week. charged Mrs. Waring with

failing to stop for a stop sign.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1973

Tar Heels Sweep Pair From Pirates

By CHIP LAMBETH Reriector Sporti Writer

The University of North Carolina Tar Heels swept a double header last night from the Pirates of ECU taking a 5^) shut out in the first game and a 3* 2, ninth inning victory in the second.

Russ Smith was tagged for the loss in the first game with Bruce Arrowwood getting his first win of the season. He is now 1-5. Smith is 3-5.

the

Dave La Russa started afterpiece for ECU but was relieved in the ninth by Joe Haevno* who given the loss.

Mike Merritt won that one for _ttrie rare' the Heels.

Jimmy Paige opened the UNC jumped out to a 2-0 lead Pirate half with a double to in the first inning of the opening right-center and Carl Sum-

game. They added two in the second and one in the third. Carolina threatened again in the sixth but did not score.

East Carolina put men on in all but the second and sixth innings. The Pirates got seven hits but could niever get them at the right time.

Early Jones led off the first reaching on an error for UNC, After moving up on an out, he scored on a double by Bobby Guthrie. A ground out moved Guthrie to third. A pitch got away from Rick McMahon and Guthrie broke for home. McMahon had him by 15 feet but threw wide of Smith letting

merrell walked. Ron Staggs hit into a double play and after Troy Eason walked a foul pop up ended the inning with nr ECU score.

Carolina added two more in the second. Bill Paschall reached on an error and Rand McNeil got a single. Both were sacrificed up and a double by Witt brought them both over. That made it 4-0.

The Heels rounded out their scoring in the third getting a single run. Jimmy Baldwin doubled to left and went to third on a hit by Bill Lee. Paschall reached on an error that scored Baldwin.

The Bucs put a man on in the third as Paige singled but could not score.

Paschall doubled in the Carolina sixth and McNeil

Reflector Takes 11-9 Win Over Hallow's

NEW SPORTS INFO DIRECTOR East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich points out the outdoor sports complex to new Sports Information Director, John Evanson. Evanson comes to ECU from the Asheville Citizen and will begin his duties in early August. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Evenson Named To SID Post

East Carolina University Athletic Director Clarence Stasavitch announced today the appointment of John Evanson of Asheville as new Sports Information Director.

Evanson replaces Sonny Lea >1^0 resigned earlier this year. Evanson was bom in Lafayette, Ind. and is 24 years old. attended Fort Myers High School in Fort Myers, Fla. where he was editor of his school newspaper. He was also president of his high school Journalism society.

From 1967-1969, Evanson attend Edison Junior (College in Fort Myers and was SID there. He transfered to Western Carolina his junior year and was Sports Editor for their paper as well as being assistant SID.

Evanson graduated from the University of Tennesee in 1972 with a degree in communications. While at U. of Tenn. he was sports editor of the universitys Daily Beacon. Since then, he has been with the Asheville Citlcen where he has worked in college and athletics, auto racing and layout.

Said Stasavich, I feel that Evanson has the credentials we are looking for in our new SID. His close work with college athletics, in both newspaper and

sports information fields, will be a tremendous asset to him in his new position.

Tie 24-year old bachelor, who will begin his duties in early August commented, Im proud to be affiliated with East Carolinas outstanding athl^ic program. I look forward to associating with the fine peqile in the athletic department, and cooperating with the members of the local news media in any way possible.

Asked of any plans he may have, Evanson said, It is too early to tell right now, I want to familiarize myself with the situation and get my feet on the ground. I am planning for the (Southern Ckiniference) rouser and a program of advertising. I want to do a lot before the State game. It may be that that game will make or break me and I need to do a good job for it. Commenting on the situation at ECU, Evanson said, "It is the ideal sports information site. This is a medium size school with a desire to get bigger. I feel that these are the best facilities for a school this size I have seen. Every one is interested.

I wanted to do this kind of work since I was in the eighth grade but I did not think I would get a job like this one so soon.

Greenville Netters Take 6-0 Shutout

TARBORO-Greenvilles entry in the Roanoke Tennis Association took a 6-0 shut out from Tarboro yesterday.

The team will travel to Roxobell Sunday for a match there. Greenville is now 5-1 in the league.

The Summary:

Singles

1. Wilber Castellow defeated Richard Bass 6-3, 6-4.

2. Tom Sayetta defeated Marc Smith 6-2, 6^).

3. Norm Rosenfeld defeated .Vathaniel Laws 6-7, 6-1, 6-2.

4. Bib Irwin defeated Richard Anderson 3-6, 6-4, 6-1.

Doubles I

1. Castellow-Rosenfeld defeated Anderson-Laws 6-1,6-^.

2. Erwin-Sayetta defeated Dicker-Thompson 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.

Parkers upset Four Seasons in the C^ty Softball Leagues Gold division last night 64 to close out Four Seasons regular season with a 15-4 record.

Four Seasons could have won the championship with a win but now has to hope for a Dainty Maid loss Friday night. Dainty Maid is a half game back of Four Seasons and if they beat Parkers Friday, there will be a playoff between the two teams for first place. All other'seeds in the tournament will be decided by numbm* of wins or a coin toss.

Should Dainty Rfaid lose. Four Seasons will be the champion.

In the Purple Division,

Champs Little Sluggers beat GUCo, 7-1. GUCo won by a forfeit over Hardees, Tue^y.

This was listed incorrectly in yesterdays Reflector. Proctors bashed Union C^arbide, 28-5, and ciaft" Hardees slippedby Burger King, '

104.

Other games in the Gold Division MW the Daily Reflector win its second game beating HaUows 114. Dainty Maid took a 104 decision from Morgan Printers.

The Daily Reflector won its first game outright last night.

They took the lead in the first with a run and added six in the fourth for a 74 lead. Hallows got two in the third and one in the fourth. Hallows tied it up, 7-7 in the fifth with four runs but the Reflector slipped back in front with a run in the sixth. They got three in the seventh to win it.

Willie Eakes led off with a hit and Tom Baines reached on an error. Joe Jenkins drove them both in with a triple and scored when Melvin Jarviss fly was droppped.

Hallows got two in the bottom of the inning but could not catch up.

Parkers scored a run in the first to get all they needed to beat Four Seasons. Robert Garrett tripled and scored on a hit by Willie Wallace.

Parkers added one in the -second, three in the third and one in the sixth. Dainty Maid held off a last inning rally by (

Morgan to take a 104 win.

Dainty Maid got the lead in the first with three runs. Morgan got one in their half. Dainty Maid added three in the thinl but

Morgan cut the gap to one run, 6-4, with three scores in the fifth.

Vic Wade singled in the seventh for Dainty Maid and Bob Harris reached on an error. Carl Powell reached on an error scoring Wade and a double by Dwight Foster scored Harris. Wayne Nelson doubled to drive in both Powell and Foster.

In the Purple division, GUCk) grabbed a 14 lead in the first against the Little Sluggers but the Sluggers tied it with a run in the bottom of the first. It stayed that way until the sixth when the Sluggers rallied for six to win it.

Butler reached on an error and scored on Peeles double. Page tripled in Peele and a hit by Hardee scored Page. Fleming doubled to score Le. Hardee and a triple by Craft brought in Fleming. Li. Hardee singled in

all the way around on a four-base error. Morgan had singled with one out and he had scored on the play also.

walked but a double play ended the inning. Jack Elkins singled in the seventh for ECU but died there.

Paige led the hitting in the game with three in four trips.

In the second game, it was ECU who got the early lead. The Pirates pushed over a run in the second but the Tar Heels tied it and went ahead in the third, 2-1. Merritt walked in the tieing run in the seventh. An error let Carolina get the win in the ninth.

Witt waled in the UNC first but was forced at second by Guthrie. Paige walked for ECU but got no farther than first.

The Pirates came up with their first run of the night to take the lead in the second inning. John Narron singled to right and moved up on a ground out, Greg Narron singled to right and moved up on a ground out, Greg Fulghum walked and LaRussa singled to left soring Narron.

Carolina struck back in the top of the third to take the lead. Merritt led off with a hit and went to third on a single Jones. Jones advanced to second on an out and a passed ball scored Merritt. One out later. Dale Lydecker singled up the middle driving in Jones.

Bobby Harrison singled in the

ECU fourth but could not score. ECU almost got a run in the sixth. Eason walked and went to second when the force attempt on Narron's grounder was dropped by Lee. A double play got Eason at third and a strike out ended the frame.

The Pirates tied it in the

UNC abrhrbi ECU - ab r h rbj

Jones.lf 4 10 0 Paige,cf 4 0 3 0

Wift,2b 4 0 10 S'rell.ss 2 0 0 0

G'hrie,3b 3 111 Staggs,lb 3 0 0 0

Ly'ker.ct 4 0 0 0 Eason,rf 2 0 0 0

B'win.c 3 12 0 Narron,lf 3 0 2 0

Lee,ss 3 0 10 H'son,2b 3 0 0 0

P'hall.rf 3 110 Mc'hon.c 2 0 0 0

McNeil,2b 2 110 Elkins,3b 3 0 10

A'wood.p 2 0 0 0 Smith,p 3 0 0 0

TOTALS 2 5 7 1 TOTALS 25 0 5 0

Carolina 221 000 05

East Carolina ooo 000 0*0

E-Summerrell (2), McAAahon, DP-UNC 1. ECU 1; LOBUNC 5, ECU 6,2B-Witt, Baldwin, Paschall, Paige- s Arrowwood

iphrerbbso

Arrowwood (W) 7 7 0 0 3 2

7 5 5 0 2 3

Smith (L)

UNC

Jones,If Witt,2b G'rie,3b H'ker.cf B'win.rf Lee.ss

StcobdGame ab r h rbi ECU

3 110 Paige,cf

4 10 0 S'relLss

5 0 0 0 Staggs, 1b

5 0 2 1 Eason,rf

4 0 0 0 Narron,lf

4 0 10 H'son,2b

Paschall,1b 4 0 2 0 Flughum.c

Storie,c 4 0 0 0 Elkins,3b

Merrift,p 4 110 LaR'sa.p

McM'on,ph H'per,p

TOTALS 37 3 7 1 TOTALS UNC ECU

ab r h rbi

4 0 10

5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 0 10 4 0 10 2 0 10 4 110 3 0 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 2 t 2 002 000 001-3 010 000 1002

seventh. Elkins singled to lead off the inning and LaRussa reached when the force play at second on his grounder was errored. Paige reached on an error when Merritt could not find the handle on Paiges bunt. That loaded the bases. Merritt fanned Summerrell on three pitches and Staggs flyed out and it looked as if he were going to get out of the inning but he walked Eason, however, to tie it at 2-2.

Lee and Paschall each got hits for the Heels in the eighth but a long fly ended the threat, Fulghum got a hit for ECU in the eighth but he died at first,

Jones walked with one out in the ninth but was forced at second by Witt. Guthrie gounded to third but Elkins threw over the head of Staggs letting Jones score easily from first. The Pirates went down in order in the bottom of the ninth.

Lydecker and Paschall each had two hits for the Tar Heels.

B'Lee (2), Merrill, Summerrell, Harrison, Elkins, LOBUNC 10, ECU 9, SFulghum.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

AAerritt (W) 9 5 2 1 4 8

LaRussa 8 7 2 2 1 5

Heavner (LT 10 10 10

WPMerritt; PBFulghum.

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Union Carbide got a run in the first and added one in the second but Proctors took the lead on three runs in the bottom of the second. They rallied for four in the third to win it. Garris doubled and scored on Belcherss triple. Coble singled in Belcher and Reese doubled to drive in Coble. A double by Barefoot scored Reese.

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D*Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tliarsday, July 19, 1973Bevy Of Homers Marks First Round

By TOM FOREMAN JR and CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Staff Writers Bunches of home runs and flirtation with a no-hitter highlighted first round action of the District IV Area 2 Little League Tournament held at Elm Street Park yesterday.

As far as the home runs go, a total of ten round-trippers were hit, with two of them coming by one player. The no-hitter was lost in the third game but resulted in a winning per

formance nevertheless. ^ The Greenville Tar Heel All-Stars took the openo* with a convincing 6-2 victory over the Tarboro Little Leaguers. Greenvilles North State entry dragged their battle with Seymour-Johnson AFB into an extra inning before bowing 10-9, and Roanoke Rapids-Weldon busted out an 11-4 win over Roberswiville.

Warren County drew a bye in the opening round and will play this afternoon.

Danny Carmon led a personal assault on Tarboro in the first game by pounding out three hits, including those two homers, and a rum scoring double. He rapped five runs across the plate and came across three times himself. Each time, MacDonald Avery, the batter preceeding Carmon, scored on a Carmon hit, therefore providing the other three runs for his team.

Tar Heel started in the first inning with a pair of runs. With

two out, Avery doubled to center, with a Carmon double to right-center scoring him. Perry Worthington, winning pitcher in the game, rapped a single to right to plte Carmon.

Chie blow in the third settle the ballgame. With Avery reaching on a walk, Carmon peled a shot around the flag pole in the center with two more runs, but his day was not over. With Avery on third after a single and two wild pitches in the fifth, Carmon hit

his second homer of the day, a long (Wve over the right field wall.

Tarboro scored two in the fifth to make it respectable. With one down, Earl Johnson walked, reached second on a wild pitch, and moved over on an infield out. Rust Carter, then drilled a homer to right to make it 6-2.

Tarboros final runs came on a succession of walks, one of which scored Keith Harper. Worthington obviously tired

Stargell Looking To Later Months; Lockman Worrying About Right Now

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer Ive always believed that August and September are the crucial months of the season, says Pittsburghs Willie Stargell. Whitey Lockman of the Chicago Cubs isnt even thinking that far ahead.

"Losing six in a row is not what I consider real adversity, Lockman said Wednesday after his Cubs lost 8-5 to San Diego in Chicago and nearly handed their firsti>lace berth in the National League East to St. Louis. The Cardinals are hot, but by the time we play them here the last weekend of July, we might be six or seven - games ahead of them.

The Cubs are still a razor-thin half-game ahead of St. Louis, thanks to the San Francisco Giants, who snapped the Cards five-game winning -streak with an 8-3 victorji

In the rest of the National League, Pittsburgh downed Los Angeles 3-2, the New York Mets lambasted Atlante 12-2, Cincin

nati beat Philadelphia 7-3 and Montreal edged Houston 3-2 in 10 innings.

What happened to the Cubs in Wrigley Field was almost symbolic of whats been happening to them the past few weeks, mainly disaster.

They lost All-Star third baseman Ron Santo indefinitely in a baseline collision. And Ferguson Jenkins lost the game under a hail of home runs by the Padres.

Santo hit a grounder and stretched to reach first base just before being tagged by Nate Colbert. Santo collapsed, was carried off the field on a stretcher and required hospital treatment for a muscle injury -in his lower left back.

Jenkins, meanwhile, was tagged for his 26th, 27th and 28th homers of the season. Two of them came off the bat of' Dave Roberts, whose second one put the Padres ahead for good in the seventh inning.

Jenkins just has been throwing quite a few pitches too

higher, said Lockman. And Jenkins added; My arm is sound and Im throwing as well as I ever had, but Ive just become a goat in giving up the long ball. I dont know how to stop it.

The Cards were victimized by San Franciscos 14-hit attack. Gary Matthews led it with a two-run homer and a run-scoring double and Tito Fuentes kicked in with a pair of RBI singles in the Giants 8-3 victory. But St. Louis Manager Red Schoendienst was hardly pessimistic after failing to take over first place,

Its just like when we tried to get to .500, he said, recalling that the Cards tried four times to make it and failed four times before finally getting to the break-even point, Every time we had a chance we couldnt make it.

Tim McCarver was similarly I^ilosophical. I know it sounds trite, but you just have to continue to take one game at a ~ time. If you continue working, if you continue fighting hard.

then thingsll take care of themselves,

Pirates 3. Dodgers 2

Tonight we played the kind of ball the Dodgers have played and the kind you expect from the Pirates, said Stargell, whose 27th home run of the season in the sixth inning snapped a tie, gave Pittsburgh a 3-2 decision and halted Los Angeles winning streak at sev-^ en games.

Stargell had a perfect four-for-four night with two singles, a double and the home run. We won and thats what is most important, Stargell observed. . What we have to do now is put a good streak together. We really havent done that all season, and youd have ~ to say were overdue.

Weve got to show everybody in baseball that weve still got it in us, added winner Dock Ellis. Tonight we played like we know we can play. I just hope it starts something.

Mets 12, Braves 2 Rusty Staub led the Mets 15-

Lee, Colbert Show All-Star Form With

, By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer As American League pitchers go. Bill Lee and Jim Colborn are not exactly household names.

Both were named to the American League All-Star team earlier this week, however, and _Wednesday they showed why. Lee, rumored to be on Bostons trading block this spring, pitched the Red Sox to a 6-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox, scattering eight hits. The victory moved Boston V^k games behind the first-place New York Yankees in the AL -East.

Here I am, going to the All-Star Game, and last March I didnt know where Id be in July, Lee said. I kept hearing trade rumors, but I didnt want to go anywhere.

Everything is fine now. This is a great opportunity...and dont think Im not looking forward to the All-Star game next week.

Colborn, meanwhile, hurled a five-hitterdespite having his

disagreements with home plate umpire Joe Brinkmanas the Milwaukee Brewers posted a 3-

0 win over the Texas Rangers.

He made me fight all the

way tonight, noted Colborn. I questioned a call in the fourth inning, and he hollered out, Dont start in, now.

I understand he later called me a crybaby. Its a good thing

1 didnt hear him say that, or I would have been kicked out of the game.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Minnesota Twins blanked the New York Yankees 3-0, the Detroit Tigers routed the Kansas City Royals 14-4, the Baltimore Orioles stopped the Oakland As 5-2 and the Cleveland Indians beat the California Angels 10-8 in 11 innings.

Both Lee and Colborn are spending their first full season as regular starters, and both are making the most of the opportunity.

Lee appeared in 47 games for the Red Sox last year, all in relief. He posted a commendable 7-4 record with a 3.20 earned run averagea good

Trevino Back To Schedule

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Lee Trevino is back on his old, hardworking routine, a schedule that made him pro golfs fastest millionaire and an almost instant superstar.

Im going to play at least eight weeks in a row, Trevino said before teeing off today in the first round of the $210,000 St. Louis Childrens Hospital Classic.

And that could be bad news for the rest of the players on the tour.

Earlier this year, Trevino experimented by taking time off to prepare for the big events skipping competition the weeks prior to the American and British Opens. He didnt win either 'tourney.

In fact, he hasnt won since early in March, has only two trium(dis this year and has col

lected only some $30,000 in the last three months.

Thats far off the pace of his two previous seasons. In those two years, he won a total of 12 tournaments and almost one-half million dollars. And it was in that period that he played almost every weekand seemed to play better for it.

I just cant come back after a week off and play well, Trevino said. Im the type of individual that has to play all the time to have my game good and sharp.

And he said his game is good and sharp nowas he opens defense of his title in this event.

-season, but not a great one.

Colborn made 39 appearances last season, 27 of them in relief. He was 7-7 with a 3.11 ERA again, good but not great.

Both have been keys to their teams performance in the AL East.

When Boston Manager Eddie Kasko was looking for another arm to bolster his starting rotation earlier this season, he reached into the bullpen for Lee. The 26-year-old left-hander has responded with a 12-3 record and a sparkling 2.37 earned run average.

Tommy Harper provided the batting support for Lee against the White Sox, belting a three-run home runhis fourth homer in the past week.

Tommy does so many things to help the club its almost unbelievable, Kasko said. He certainly has caught fire at the right time.

Colborn boosted his record to 13-5 and dipped his ERA to 2.78 with the Cutout over Texas. Dave May cracked a two^im homer to back him up.

TTwse two guys have just been going great, said Milwaukee Manager Del Crandall. Theyve been pretty well car-rying'this team.

The Brewers are fifth in the AL East, but only 5>^ games out of first.

Twins 3, Yanks 0 Veteran Jim Kaat scattered six hits and designated hitter Tony Oliva smacked a two-run homer, leading the Twins to a 3-0 decision over New York at Yankee Stadium.

I had my best stuff today, even better than when I pitched a one4itter at California earlier this month, Kaat said.

Kaat fanned Yankee star Bobby Murcer with two men on in the bottom of the ninth.

The key to the game was whi I got a fastball over on Murcer in the ninth, Kaat said. After that, I went to the breaking stuff again. There was no way I was going to help him-flot in a park like this. He can hit it out on you, and hes

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done it to me before.

Not this time. Murcer fanned, ending the game.

Tigers 14, Royals 4 The Tigers tied their season highs for runs and hits, routing the Royals 14-4 with an 18-hit barrage highlighted by three-run homers by Gates Brown and Dick McAuliffe.

Mickey Stanley and Duke Sims also homered for Detroit, while little Freddie Patek homered for Kansas City.

Joe Coleman, 15-8, was the beneficiary of the Tiger assault. Coleman ranks second in victories in the American League behind Wilbur Wood of the Chicago White Sox, who has 18.

Orioles 5. As 2 Merv Rettenmund led off the game with a homer, then added a two-run blast in the second inning, sending the Orioles on their way to a 5-2 decision over the Oakland As.

Jim Palmer, 10-6, fired a six-hitter for Baltimore. Oaklands nms came on a two-run homer by Gene Tenace in the second inning, his 17th of the season.

Indians 10. Angels 8 John Ellis two-out, two-run homer in the 11th inning lifted the Indians to a 10-8 decision over the Angels.

California had jumped out to an 8-3 lead on the strength of a ' five-run second inning. But Cleveland chipped away at the lead, tying the score with two runs in the ninth on singles by Buddy B^ll and Oscar Gamble, a wild pitch and a single by Charlie Spikes.

hit 12-2 stampeding of the Braves with five ruhs batted in on a pair of homers, his ninth and 10th of the season, and a bases-loaded walk.

John Milner kicked in with a three-run homer, too. But Tom Seaver didnt really need all the fireworks. He pretty well shut down Atlanta on five hits.

_ This is a' hell of a park to hit in, Staub quipped. It was a hell of a day he had, someone suggested. Lets hope it aint the last one, gang, he shot back. The rest of the Mets probably agree on both counts. In the last 10 innings in Atlanta, New York has pounded out 19 runs and 23 hits.

Reds 7. Phillies 3 Andy Kosco had a hand in both of the rallies that carried Cincinnati past the Steve Carlton and the Phillies 7-3. Successive doubles by Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Dave Concepcion gave the Reds two quick nms in the sixth inning and, after a walk, Kosco gave them three more with his second home run.

In the eighth, Concepcion and Kosco clubbed run-scoring doubles.

Expos 3, Astros 2 The Expos Ron Hunt, who has a habit of getting hit by pitches, did it again^or the 22nd time this year and the (ouch!) 225th time of his black-and-blue career. It happened leading off the 10th inning against Houstons Cecil Upshaw.

Normally I pick up the ball and slip it back to the pitcher as sort of an insult, just to show him it didnt hurt me, Hunt said. This time, though,

I didnt. I noticed how much he rubbed up that ball, how he seemed to like it. So I grabbed it and rolled it to our dugout, just to get him upset if I could.

Upshaw wasnt around long enough to get upset. Juan Pi-zarro took the mound immediatelyand a few minutes later, with Hunt on third, unleashed a wild pitch that let Hunt come home with the decisive nm in the 3-2 victory.

during the inning, and was relieved by David Carroll who nailed the door shut on Tarboro.

Seymour Johnson and Greenville-North State played Alphonse-Gaston with their leads for most of the game. Rickey Pruitts third inning circuit blow broke a scorel^ draw. In the bottom of the inning, Greenville erupted for three runs and a temporary lead. ^

SJ scored five in the top of the fourth to regain a 6-3 lead. But Greenville refused to fold, scoring four in the bottom half. Marshall Crumpler hit the first pitch of the inning over the fence for one run, then after Joey Mattheis singled and Reggie Selby reached on a walk, Marty Worthington slapped a two-strike pitch deep to left. The baU scraped the top of the wall, but went over anyway, and victory seemed near at 7-6.

The Air Force gang tied it again when Todd Sloan reached on an error, moved up on a walk to Carl Foster, went to third on a Chuck Bowling infield hit, and scored on a sacrifice fly.

SJ sewed it up in the seventh when after Mark Rickard was forced at third. Rich McQueen singled and Michael Walsh reached on a fielders* choice. McQueen scored on a throwing error by the center fielder, and Walsh came home on Sloans single. Sloan scored again on Fosters single.

North State could find only two runs in the seventh. After Will Sandersonss reaching on an error, Mac Stokes parked a John

Wells pitch at the base of the hill near the right field bleachers. Greenville got two more on base, but a speared line drive spoiled the threat.

who relieved Sloan as pirahw, got the win, while Junior Hantoe suffowd the loss.

Chris Carseys two-strike home run to right-center sparked Roanoke Rapids-Weldons team to their big win. Other homers by Frederick Robinson and Tommy Dunn complemented Ed Gregorys pitching performance, but only up to a point.

An outburst of wildness by Gregory led to two Rober-sonviUe runs. WUey Keel scored for Robersonville when he came from third as the result of a bases-loaded walk. With a force play coming at the plate, it appeared Gregory would survive. But he balked over ninners to second and third. Glynn Cargile, wie of those runners, scored on a single by Eddie Matthews.

Clay Roberson and Jeff James walked and WUey Keels infield hit loaded the bases. With one out, an infield grounder caught Keel, but scored Roberson. James later scored on a base hit by Sherwood Leggett.

Roberson and Carsey led the

RR-W attack with three hits each.

Todays action will see Greenvilles Tar Heel team meeting Weldon at 3 p.m. whUe Roan(Uce Rapids wUl take on Robersonville in the second game at 5 p.m. The championship game wiU be tomorrow at 5 p.m. Both todays and Fridays games wUl be played at the Elm Street park.

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Lilly Undecided About Retirement

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday. July 19, 197J15

Scoreboard

By ANDY LIPPMAN Aiioclated Preai Sports Writer All-Pro defensive tackle Bob Lilly of the Dallas Cowboys has canceled a news conference today in Dallas at which he had been expected to announce his retirement from the National Football League.

A team spokesman said late Wednesday night that the unhappy Ully will fly back today to Thousand Oaks, Calif., where the team is training, with Tex Schramm, the clubs general manager.

line of Cowboys who have retired since the nd of last season. Center Dave Manders retired Tuesday, while off-season exits included such Cowboy stars as Lanca Alworth, Chuck Howley, Mike Ditka and George Andrea.

Quarterback Craig Morton has also absented himself from the Cowboy camp because of a contract hassle.

While departures were worrying the Cowboy coaching staff, it was the return of running

The spokesman, said, how- Thomas that was

ever, that Lilly has not reached a stir in the training

a firm decision on whether to ^an Diego Charg-

play another season in the

NFL. An associate said the Coach Harland Svare lifted 33-year-old Lillys decision to ^he suspension he had placed retire was caused by a com- on the moody former Dallas bination of a lot of things. Cowboy star when he faUed to

There are a lot of unhappy players in camp.

If Lilly does not yield the Schramms entreaties, he would become one of a long

report on time Sunday. Svare said, however, that an undisclosed fine would stick despite Thomas return. Svare said Thomas phoned him Tuesday

Tennis Is Outgrowing

Golf Rapidly

By WILL GRIM8LEY United States today compared

AP Special Correspondent ^ith around 10 million golfers.

NEW YORK (AP) The jack Nicklaus played two current tennis boom has hours of tennis after winning reached such proportions that the Tournament of Champions . .devotees dont just have to at LaCosta in California earlier queue up for courtsnow this year. Bobby Fischer tuned

theyre waiting in line to buy rackets, balls and clothes.

We cannot make rackets and balls fast enough, added Paul MacDonald, head of the sporting goods division of international Dunlop. Tennis business is growing at the rate of 25 to 40 per cent a year. "

Another manufacturing spokesman figured the tennis market at $300 million and said it was far outstripping golf in rate of growth although still not up to the fairway sport in overall sales.

In the last five years tennis has become the fashionable

night and asked to come to camp.

Teammates are still waiting to welcome Larry Brown who is trying something that is a new first in the bizarre world of contract negotiations.

Die 1972 NFL most valuable player has not reported to the Wasington Redskins training camp at Carlisle, Pa. because he said he wants an agreement on a multi-year contract, beginning with 1974, after his current three-year pact ends.

In effect, what Brown is doing is holding out a year in advance, and Edward Bennett Williams, Redskins president, is having none of it.

Dennis Homan announced that he was retiring from pro football, after three years at Dallas and two at Kansas City. The pass catcher was sidelined much of last season with a hamstring injury.

Veteran running back Greg Jones left the San Francisco 49er camp, apparently ending his football career, while the 49ers placed eight other players on waivers.

The Dolt^ins announced that Larry Csonka had pulled a thigh muscle during a training camp workout and might miss the July 27 game against the Ck)llege All-Stars in Chicago. Coach Don Shula said the injury will sideline Csonka for seven to 10 days.

The Philadelf^ Eagles suffered their second major injury of the preseason when 260-pound rookie tackle Branislav Keser tore ligaments in his leg.

Linebacker Bob Creech suffered a similar injury Friday.

Chicago St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh Hiiladelphia New York

.533

.484

.467

.452

.444

.635 -.558 7 Mi .552 8 .515 llMi .459 17 .355 26Mi

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. 50 43 .538 -49 43 44 47 42 48 42 51 40 50 H West

Los Angeles 61 35

Cincinnati 53 42

San Francisco 53 43 Houston 51 48

Atlanta 45 53

San Diego 33 60

Wednesdays Games San Diego 8, Chiiago 5 Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 2 New Ywk 12, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 3 Montreal 3, HousUm 2, 10 innings

San Francisco 8, St. Louis 3 Thursdays Games San Diego (Greif 5-12) at Chicago (Hooton 8-8)

Montreal (Stoneman 4-5) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 9-5), N Los Angeles (Downing 7-4) at St. Louis (Foster 6-5), N Only gameS scheduled Fridays Games San Francisco at CSiicago San Diego at Pittsburgh, 2 Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Montreal at Cincinnati, N New York at Houston, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. 54 43 .557

48 40 .545 V/ 50 42 .543 1^

49 45 .521 3% 46 46 .500 5M:

New York

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

Milwaukee

up for his world chess match against Boris Spassky by playing tennis and found the Russian following similar training procedures.

Democratization of the game probably is as much responsible as anything for the current tennis boom.

Moore-Connors Is Feature

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In sport, triggering not only. ji,' t 8 p.n at Grainger heavy demands for playing stadium in Kinston with equipment and clothing but set- proceeds going to the Grifton ting off an explosion of indoor gquad and the Rural

and outdoor clubs.

These facilities range from balloon-type structures which cover two courts to swank suburban and mid-town clubs offering fashionable lounges, swimming pools and sauna baths.

Membership in some of these clubs costs from $2,000 to $5,000 a year. At some semi-private courts, playors pay $10 an hour for a court and $35 an hour for professional lessons.

There are reported to be 15 million tennis players in the

Volunteer Fire Department.

Over 800 tickets have already been sold and the goal is 2000.

BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -The $60,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships continued on a wed(4ong collision course today with young Jimmy Chnnors scheduled to meet Ray Moore of South Africa in a feature match at Longwood.

Connors, a former UCIA star from Belleville, Ql., hopes to make a farce of the seedings. He is unseeded as a non-member of World Championship Tennis, the pro group which manipulated the seedings.

I dont thinktheres anything wrong with the seedings,

Last year the Giants played to, Connors said before eliminating over 1100 persons in a similar top-seeded Stan Smith in an benefit game for the Rescue opening round match Tuesday Squad. night. After all, if I cant get

The Giants, with a 12 and 6_ Smith I dont deserve to record so far this season, will meet the Durham Mets who

have a 14 and 2 record. (^een candidates wUl be on

Tickets may be obtained from hand at tha box office to sell any member of the Grifton tickets. A protable TV will be Giants team or the Rural given away to the lucky ticket Volunteer Fire Department. In holder, and one does not have to addition, several Grifton Shad be present to win the TV.

go further.

Smith and eighth-seeded Tom Ck)rman have been the only seeded casualties in the tournament so far.

Second-seeded Arthur Ashe, a former UJS. Davis Cup star, advanced easily Tues^y night. Then the players seeded third through seventh moved through second round matches Wednesday.

Third-seeded Marty Riessen ousted Paul Gerken of East Norwalk, Ck)nn., 6-4, 7-5, and fourth-seeded John Alexander of Australia survived a struggle in defeating Brian (Jottfried of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 7-6, 3-6, 64.

Fifth-seeded Cliff Richey easily whipped Andrew Pattison of Rhodesia 6-2, 6-4, sixth-seeded Dick Stockton of Port Washington, N.Y., eliminated Nikki Pil-ic of Yugoslavia 7-6, 5-7, 6-3, and seventh-seeded Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., downed Graham Stilwell of Great Britain 6-4, 6-4.

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The Daily Reflector

Cleveland

.368 18

Oakland

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California

Minnesota

Chicago

Texas

.558 -.531 2Mi .511 4Mi .511 4^ .511 4Mi .341 10

35 60 West 53 42 52 46 47 45

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Wednesdays Games

Boston 6, Chicago 1 Minnesota 3, New York 0 Detroit 14, Kansas City 4 Milwaukee 3, Texas 0 Cleveland 10, California 8, 11 innings Baltimore 5, Oakland 2 Thursdays Games Minnesota (Blyleven 12-8) at Boston (Tiant 12-8), N Milwaukee (Lockwood 4-5) at Texas (Merritt 3-5), N Baltimore ((Xiellar 6-9) at California (Ryan 11-11), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago at New York, 2 Minnesota at Boston, N Detroit at Texas, N Milwaukee at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Oakland, N Baltimore at California, N

Newest Thing in Caddies Is One CalledMaynard?

By HARRY KING Associated Press Writer SILOAM SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) Maynard is a golf caddy who isnt bothered by the weather and never second-guesses your club selection.

He weighs about 130 pounds, but has no trouble with the heaviest bag.

club golfers renting Maynard in This is an extremely in-

the same way they do riding teUigent machine, Alexander ris. said. ,It will maintain your

Maynard is operated off two speed uphUI and downhUl. You 12-watt batteries and is rech- stop, it stops. It follows in your arged after 36 holes similar to tracks, a riding cart. "When you approach your

An awful lot of golfers pre- baU, you flip the switch to off fer to walk and dont like to and that sets the parking ^ , c^J'Ty a bag or pull a pull brakes. You hit your shot, put

Maynard operates on an elec- cart, Alexander said, "Cad- your club back in the bag and

tronic device and fol- dies are hard to come by and then flip the switch back on,,

lows obediently about six feet we think Maynard fits a niche

behind his master. His body is n there.

polyethylene and his under- Maynard is controlled by a carriage resembles a tricycle, transmitter which is usually at-The electronic caddy is being tached to the golfers belt. The produced by Citation Manufac- transmitter, about the size of a turing Co. at Siloam Springs, cigarette pack, has an off-on

switch.

Virgil Alexander, the company president, says the firm has put several hundred prototypes in the field during the past two years and will probably start producing the devices at the rate of about 500 a month this month.

Alexander says the prime market for Maynard should be country clubs. He sees country

Riva Ridge, the 1972 Kentucky Derby winner, won his first start as a four-year-old this year when he won a six-furlong Aqueduct sprint in one minute, eight and four-fifths seconds.

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Canadian Hopeful For Vietnam

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - TTte departing chief of Canadas peacekeeping delegation in Vietnam said today he is optimistic that Moscow and Peking will exert their influence for peace in Vietnam to improve their relations with Washington.

Ambassador Michel Gauvin

le for Canada 12 days befmre his government pulls out of the International Commission of Control and Superviskm. He said he is more optimistic about the {xxMpects of peace in Vietnam than he was a mrath ago.

This optimism is based on a number of assumptions which may prove wrong in the nd,"

GOP Hopes To Minimum Wage

THE GOLDEN DRAGON.. .Chinese Restaurant officially opened Wednesday afternoon as Mayor S. Eugene West cut the traditional ribbon and expressed his best wishes. Taking part in the ceremony are (left to right) Dr. and Mrs. Victor Ng. Mayor West, and Miss Paula Wong,

manager. The red, orange and vermillion building located at West End Circle is Greenvilles only restaurant (rffering a complete menu of Chinese food. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Water-Air Board Plan For Beach Developers

RALEIGH (AP) The state comply with the new rule.

Board of Water and Air Re- The board was expected to sources was expected to ap- formally announce a public

prove a plan today designed to hearing wiU be held Sept. 6 on

control real estate development' proposed new standards for

along North Carolinas beaches, dealing with air pollution

The plan, tentatively approved Wednesday by a committee of the board, drew opposition from the Dare (ounty Commissioners.

It would virtually halt the construction of each motels, condominiums and apartment complexes planning to dispose of sewage through septic tanks.

Under the plan, sewage permits would be issued only to developments willing to install community-type sewage systems. Developers would be prohibited from installing sewage treatment plants less than 200 feet from adjacent property lines.

The Dare commissioners contended such a rule would put too tight a clamp on builders. They argued beach property is so expensive that a developer would have to build on lots wider than 400 feet in order to

Rep. Rountree To Head House Subcommittee

Pitt Rep. Horton Rountree has been named head of a House Appropriations Subcommittee which will study the new state format and coordinate activities between the legislative and executive branches.

Rountree was named to head the subcommittee by House Appropriations Committee chairman Rep. Carl J. Stewart, D-Gaston.

A similar subcommittee in the Senate, headed by Sen. James B. Garrison, D-Stanley, was named by Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

A total of eleven representatives and five senators make up the committees.

caused by the concentration of automobiles around regional shopping centers and other large public facilities.

Under the proposed stand-

Preaches On 'Faith Alone'

ST .PAUL,I Minn. (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham says faith, not works, is the basis for admission to heaven.

Faith plus nothing will bring people salvation, he told a crowd of 33,700 Wednesday night during his Upper MidwesO Crusade here.

He preached on Martin Luthers favorite text. The just shall live by faith. o Billy Graham is fect,^ he declared, saved only by the God.

Old Testament Patriarch Abraham, the Apostle Paul, reformer Martin Luther, hymn writer John Newton and contemporary Christians will get into heaven only on the basis of Gods grace, he insisted.

Newton, who wrote the currently popular song, Amazing Grace, became a Christian after a life of utter depravity in the West African slave trade, Graham told the crowd.

He said probably nobody in the audience had sunk as low as newton.t'

When he asked ohose who wanted to put their faith in esus Christ to step forward as an expression of that faith, an estimated 1,500 came down the aisle to stand before Grahams platform.

not per^ We are grace of

Andrew Johnson, who became president, learned to read and write after he married.

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ards, a state permit would have to be obtained before construction could begin on large shopping centers, sports complexes, drive-in theatres and other sizable public facilities that tend to concentrate auto traffic.

The state hopes that by denying some permits, it will be able to avoid large concentrations of air pollution caused by the combination of industrial and automobile smoke.

The federal Environmental Protection Agency requires the state to regulate what it terms complex sources of air pollution.

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans say that unless a bill to raise the minimum wage to $2.20 an hour is scaled down, it faces an almost certain veto by President Nixon.

A final vote on the measure was set for today after the Senate on Wednesday rebuffed attempts to substitute the GOP proposal, generally acceptable to the Nixon administration, for the bill drawn by the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee.

Sponsors of the GOP substitute, turned down 57 to 40, said they are now hoping to amend the bill section by section. They claim the bill will speed inflation unless modied.

pected to defend it today against the renewed Republican attacks.

Although the GOP substitute would raise the basic minimum wage to $2.30 an hour by 1977, rather than to $2.20 in 1974, there were major differences involving who would be eligible for the minimum.

The Republican version would extend minimum-wage coverage-but not overtimeto five millitm federal, state and local government employes. It would not change existing exemptions or and create new ones.

The committee bill would extend coveragewith overtime to the same government employes. In addition, it would bring one million domestic ser

said the SS-year-okI diplomat. However, I am inclined to believe the key to peace in Vietnam is in the hands of Moscow and Pdting, adx) are both interested in bettering their relations with the United StatM.

He criticised the two Communist members of the peace commisskm Hungary and Poland for refusing to con-

Amend

Boost

grant and seasonal farm workers.

Backers of the committee bill described it as a humanitarian a|^Mt>ach to helping low-income workors. But ofHPonaits pictured it as a threat to Nixons economic-stabilization program.

What is now Tennessee was founded as the state of Franklin in 1784.

demn publicly the Viet Cong or the North Vietnamese for cease-fire violations.

They say to us, but you understand, it is impossible for us, it would not be understood in the Communist bloc countries, Gauvin reported.

Gauvin is returning to his previous post, Canadas ambassador to Greece. He had postponed his departure for two wedu because the Viet Cong were holding two Canadian officers captured in Communist territory. They were released last Sunday.

Meanwhile, the South Vietnamese government and the Viet Cong announced that they have agreed on sites at which they will release captured civilians and military personnel, and the exchange wUl resume Monday after a delay of more than two months.

A South Vietnamese spokesman said the Viet Cong by July 28 will release 252 civilians and 410 military men at a dozen different sites across South Viet

nam, while the South Vietnam-j ese side will free 4,381 ci\ and 33 military mi at Ninh and Thien Ngon, near Cambodian border 45 mi west of Loc Ninh.

Set Luncheon Discussion

Mayor S. Eugene West nouned that a luncheon me has been scheduled for Wedi nesday for the purpose reviewing and discussing revised Positive ActionI Program for Greenville.

West said that the staff of thel Mid-Ease Economis Develop-I ment Commission has com-| pleted an updated version of the! program, which is a| requirement for continuedl particiaption in community assistance programs of the Economic Development! Administration.

The luncheon will get underway at 12:30 p.m. at Parkersl Barbecue on Memorial Drive.

The vote against the less-gen- vants under minimum wage.

erous substitute came despite cautioning from Republicans that the committee bill would probably be vetoed by President Nixon.

Sens. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., and Jacob K. Ja-vits, R-N.Y., main sponsors of the committee bill, were ex-

and extoid coverage, with overtime, to 562,000 employes of small businesses, and to workers in such small manufacturing-selling operations as bakeries and lumber yards.

The main bill also would repeal exemptions that have denied the minimum wage to mi-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, July 19, 197317

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 18, 1873SCLC Leaders Say Changes Needed if To Survive

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) - If the Southern Christian Leadership Conference is to survive, it must make some changes in iti^ organization and define relevant goals for a more sophisticated era, is leaders say.

Five years after the death of its charismatic leader and founder, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., SCLC faces declining fortunes and an uncertain future.

Some observers say the organization, so effective during the tumultuous civil rights cru-^ sades of the 1960s, is already dead, an anachronism kept around for its sentimental value.

The sudden resignation of its president, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, and his accusations that Kings widow could have helped SCLC more financially, have raised the question of its survival.

All of the members of the national board of directors who were reachable for comment, including Kings widow, Co-retta, feel that SCLC should and will continue.

Im deeply concerned about the future of the organization, said Mrs. King. I certainly would hope that we can find a way to restructure SCLC so that it can continue in the forefront using direct action when necessary, but at the same time changing its thrust to meet the new demandis of the 70s...

The organizations financial straits have been on a steady decline for the past several years. Last fall, when it cut off 21 employes, several key staffers resigned in protest and without them, Abernathy says he could not carry on a vibrant program.

Founded by King 16 years ago, the organization uses massive non-violoit protests as a tactic in fighting segregation. To many. King was the institution itself and some feel its influence began waning with his assassination in 1968.

Theres no question that SCLC has made a tremendous impact in the lives of millions of blacks and poor people in this country, said Mrs. King. It has represented great hope and continues to represent great hope for the vast majority of black people and poor people.

The widow of the famed civil rights leader, who has been mentioned by some as a possible successor to Abernathy, says a way must be found to make SCLC j*elevant to the 70s.

She said demands of this decade call for a stronger political orientation for the organization and noted that the Rev. Andrew Young, a top aide of Kings, is now a congressman, as is another SCLC leader, Waler Fauntroy.

Asked if she would accept the SCLC presidency if the board offered it, Mrs. King replied: Im president of the Martin Luther King Center for Social Change and that is a tremendous job. This is a permanent kind of memorial so that its development goes on and on ... I will continue my efforts to support SCLC and what it represents.

Bernard Lee, executive assistant to Abernathy, says SCLC needs more persons involved in its decision making. Autocratic leadership is a thing of the past, the board itself needs to participate more, said Lee.

Were not riding at the back of the bus any more and we

can eat at lunch count^ now, he added. *What we need is to define our goals and come up with relevant goals we can achieve.

Were in a more soirfiis-ticated era now, but the most crucial period in the lives of the people in this country, said Lee.

What were facing now is a class struggle. The question is whether the haves are going to shore with the have nots, he added, saymg SCLC must work to really enhance the life style of Americans.

Last week, Lee called on Abernathy and Mrs. King to meet to discuss their differences. He said personal conflict between them had played a major role in Abernathys decision to resign. There has been no such meeting as yet.

When Abernathy resigned July 9, he critized fellow middle class blacks for failing to support SCLC. He also rebuked Mrs. King for giving contributions to the King center instead of SCLC.

Mrs. King declined comment on the matter of fmancing but Cor^ressman Fauntroy said she had contributed more than $750,000 from the proceeds of the King documentary film to SCLC. Mrs. King also was the

personality around whom an art sale and fund-raising dinner were developed and the $250,000 raised was given to SCLC, he

Jesse Hill, a prominent black Atlanta businessman and SCLC board membo* as well as a board member of the King center, said, In recent months Mrs. King has given priority to the King center ... she has an ambitious program for it.

But, like several other SCLC board members. Hill says theres room for both organizations and that Mrs. King has a right to her own priorities.

SCLC is surviving, said Hill, and it can continue under certain conditions.

Congressman Young said, Theres got to continue to be a nonviolait movement and SCLC should continue in that movement. Without SCLC and the demonstrations with King, said Young, I wouldnt be in Congress now.

Another SCLC board member, the Rev. Thomas Kilgore of Los Angeles, says:

As a boy, I grew up on a farm. Often we would do rough and tumble workclearing

land, moving boulders, cutting down trees. That is what the civil rights movement was like in the 60s. Now we must see

that the seed that was planted is cultivated.

^e civil rights battle will now be directed more toward politics and economics, said Kilgore, thereby stredgthening the position of idl blacks.

I think SCLC will have a future because there are many issues in this nation which have not been 'resolved. said the Rev. J.D. Greer, an Atlanta board member. 4

Claude Young of Detroit, the organizations national secretary, says SCLC is moving from protesting to programming. Their group is sponsoririg programs to treat venereal disease and malnutritional anemia in black slums, he said.

The loosely knit organization of numerous church affiliates without formal rank-and-file membership has always had financial struggles, even under King. King gave the bulk of his Nobel Peace Prize money to SCLC.

Most of its funds come from mail appeals and it draws some from foundatians, labor unions, churches and staff speaking engagements.

I hope the future of ril civil rights organizations will someday be that theyre not necessary, said Young, the national secretary.

WARRIOR WITH FLOWERY TOUCH A young Cambodian soldier decorated his MI6 weapon with a plastic flower as he marched to

the front line during recent fighting southwest of Phnom Penh. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Tokyo). /

Veto Threat Is Defied On War Powers Control

WASHINGTON (AP) - The it, Ford said.

House has ignored a veto threat The bill also came Under fire by President Nixon and ap- from the Houses most out-proved a bill that would require spoken war critics, who con-presidents to halt within four tended it would give presidents months any war commitments authority to wage war on their they make unless Congress own for 120 days, grants approval. I think there are enough

The bill was passed 244 to 170 loopholes in this bill to fly sort-after Nixon served notice by ies of B52s through, said Rep. telegram that I am unalterab- Bella S. Abzug, D-N.Y. ly opposed to and must veto Nixon specifically cited the any bill containing the dan- bills two major features as the gerous and unconstitutional re- dangerous and constitutional strictions in it. restraints he said he would

The Senate could approve its have to veto, own war powers bill Friday, The first would require presi-setting the stage for an early dents to pull back any U.S. showdown between Nixon and combat force commitments or

Congress.

Nixons telegram was read to the House by Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, who objected to the bill saying it would let Congress force a war halt in 120 days by twiddling our thumbs and doing nothing.

If we dont want a conflict continued the Ck>ngress should have the courage and the guts to stand up and vote against

Work Exhibited Art Student

force enlargements they made on their own in 120 days, unless Congress approved the commitments by then.

The second provides that Congress can order the war action halted any time during the 120 days with a House-Senate concurrent resolution that presidents could not veto.

But Nixon said in the telegram he would welcome, and

urged. Congress to work out a

bill to assure it its proper role in national decisions of war and peace.

By Art Studont Although the President did

^ not specify what he would ac-

Gaye Carter Rosental, senior cept. Ford told the House he student in the East Carolina believed the President would be University School of Art, is sympathetic to a substitute bill showing examples of her work in proposed by Rep. David W. a campus exhibition this week. Dennis, R-Ind.

A candidate for the AB degree But the House rejected Den-

in interior design, Mrs. Rosental _ bill 250 to 166. plans to join an architectural B would have required Confirm upon graduation. Her gress to approve or disapprove exhibition is on view at the third a presidents war action within floor gallery ox Rawl Building. 90 days and it did not have the She is the daughter of Mr. and provision enabling Congress to Mrs. Earle F. Carter Jr. of bait a war with a resolution a Salisbury. She previously president could not veto, graduated from UNC-Chapel The House also rejected three Hill with the AB degree in proposals by opponents who education. contended the bill would, in ef

fect, authorize the President to conduct war operations on his own for 120 days.

Running Now For Ervin Seat

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mike Mullins, a freshman Republican state representative, says he is running for the Senate seat now

Pilot Award To Tar Heel Club

BOSTON (AP) - PUot Club

held by by Democrat Sam Er- internationals Kannapolis, N. vin Jr. But Mullins, 32-year-old chapter has won the organ-Charlotte lawyer, added izations Gold Cup award for Wednesday that an official an- jjjg jjggj all-around safety pronouncement wont be forthcom- gram, ing for several months, and pjjg award was presented there is a chance he could drop Wednesday during the annual

convention in Boston.

We havent reached a point pjiot aub Internaonal is a of no return on this thing yet, service organization for profes-he said..Some big game, like ^o^en.

Jim BroyhiU (Republican con- jhe top safety award, which

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trict) could surface, and that aub of Sapulpa, Okla.,

would mean get out; you dont to have done the most

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Spanish Town Dreams Of Day Ford Moves In

by BARRY WATERS ALMUSAFES (UPI) - A scent of citrus hangs over the fertile earth of Almusafes, where for centuries the inhabitants have lived by tending their orchards and rice fields.

Soon industrial smells may invade the air-and most of the 3,752 inhabitants are eagerly hoping for the day.

For Almusafes, which lies on the Mediterranean coast 13 miles south of Valencia and enjoys springlike weather nine months of the year, wants to be the site of a $350 million Ford auto plant recently given the go-ahead by the Spanish government.

Theres not much Ulk about pollution around here, said Francisco Roig, owner of the Bar Barrachina, where workers meet for a glass of wine on their way to the fields and old men sit in the sun and play cards or dominoes.

It wUl be for the benefit of the whole village. A land that is not industrialized is a poor place. And heres our chance to catch up.

In fact, Almusafes, with its good farmland divided among smallholders, is far from poor by Spanish standards. There is seasonal emigration to find work in the Ibiza construction industry or the French wine harvest, but it is limited to about 200 families. The average daily wage in the fields of Almusafes is 400 pesetaswell above the legal 186 minimum. Letters Swamp U.S. Embassy But though Almusafes may not need Fordas do many of the small towns in Spains more barren regions that petitoned for the factoryAlmusafes definitely wants it. g

Theres no doubt that a big majority are for it, said local doctor Jose Manuel Molto. "Though it will radically change the lifestyle of the town from an agricultural to an industrial community. The discussions are not about do we want it but will it come. Almusafes is the most likely site, but there are two other possible towns in the area which also have the advantages of cheap land and closeness to

A Little More

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A spokesman for Exxon says a little more gasoline has become available in the nation, although the shortage is not over.

Well probably get through the summer with only spot shortages in specific locations, John P. Reidy, public relations manager in the Charlotte regional office, said in an interview Wednesday.

He said Exxon has suspended its gasoline allocation program for in most places east of the Rocky Mountains for 30 days. After that period, the situation will be reviewed.

a large urban labor pool. They,' however, seem small competition considering that originally more than half of Spains 50 provinces appUed to house the plant, which will create 8,000 Jobs and produce 240,000 vehicles a year.

One town, Talavera de La Reina, in the barren windswept plains southwest of Madrid delivered 75,000 letters to the U.S. embassy in Madrid asking Ford to choose them.

In Almusafes there is a touching faith that they wUl be selected.

Boasts of Climate Our climate is ideal for Ford, said one of the Bar Barrachinas patrons. You could hardly expect him to choose Zaragoza or the Basque country with all that cold weather. Think what Ford will save here in heating bills.

But more concrete reasons for the choice are Almusafes good road and rail links with the conveniently placed port of Valencia and its proximity to a new steel complex at Sagunto Spains largest and a consortium which includes U.S. Steel.

Ironically, some industrial sources say, it is the very innocence of the people that has recommended Almusafes to Ford. Seeking to avoid the union disputes that have severely hit production at its Dagenham, England plant. Ford was looking for an area not noted for its collective action, the sources said.

For though Almusafes has a local Agricultural Co-operatives, it has been relatively ineffective as a bargaining force in the face of the declining profitability of orange-growing.

Und Price Hiked Political soources said there may have been some gmtle nudging by the Spanish Government to direct Ford to the Valencia region where citrus and vegetable-growing have been hard l^t by Spains n(Hi-membership in the Common Market and increased international competition.

But not all the farmers are happy as the auto industry has preferential status under Spanish law and land for the factory can be obtained by compulsory purchase.

The original offer of 66,000 pesetas ($1,160) per 832 square motor plot has been upped to 88,000 pesetas ($1,500) but those who will lose their land are still not satisfled.

Amparo Gilabert Peiro, 27, is the daughter of one such farmer.

Unless they put up the price it will ruin him. At 70 my father is too old to find another Job and the money wont buy land like this. It may be a great thing for Spain to have this factory, but it wont be easy for us. Itll mean a big change. The young ones will probably ada^ but I dont know about the old people.

RING UP EXTRA SALES..

Put your

offer in the Want Ads.

Just dial

752-6166

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotinche Stmt Gmiwiile

102

StorM

AeroM

Nation

The Daily Reflector, GreenviOe, N.C.Thursday, July 19, 197319

SSLF-SSRVICI DIPf STORIf

GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Tremendous Storewide Carnival of Values!

Save 25 % to 50% and More!

Odds and Ends..Broken Size Lots.. One or Twoi^of a Kind..Many More!

SPORT AND DRESS

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ORIGINALLY TO $5.58

NOW "

AAENS WALK

SHORTS,

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NOW

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NOW

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J 77

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Little League Basetiall Shoes. Originally 4.49

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20Tfce Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursdav, July 10. 1973 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter Inititute

A day when you

. ^ GENERAL TENDENCIES:______

x\l can get the support of those who can help you

gain your cherished longings and can come to a new meeting of minds At the same time there are delays and obstacles holding up a full realization of your potentials until the evening when events clear so you can accomplish much.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Contact one who can help you gain your most cherished aims. Plan how to progress more quickly in career matters. Any intimate chores can be ^ndled well now Evening is fine for the theater.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Look to a good friend for the assistance you need for whatever is important to you now Complete those financial dealings that were impossible yesterday Evening is fine for being \vith good friends.

GEMINI (May 1 to June 21) Get\buiy at those public and career matters that are important ^tiJ your advancement. Problems may crop up that you should be prepared for Talks with higher-ups can produce excellent results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have the power to gam the aims you seek by joining with the nght people now, those who are experienced Get the data you need and prepare yourself for the powerful projects ahead. Show you have ability

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Get busy working out those requests otheis come out with even if they are not very mteresting and satisfy them Do not disturb mate during day who is busy with outside activities Evening is best for talking.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Excellent time to show partners you know what they expect of you and understand their needs, but dont discuss that joint interest until later Take the initial steps so you gain more backing in pubhc affairs

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) There is much work ahead of you and you would be wise to forget fun and keep at it until it IS done Take the health treatments that give you more vim and vigor Get out with good friends tonight

SCORPIO (Oct 3 to Nov. 21) Having fun is fine provided you do not spend too much if you cannot afford it. Take the time to make some very creative work more perfect. Do some

Th 'Worry Clinic'

Cannot Ignore Basic Appetite

Tina is typical of the usually happy wife who loves her husband truly. But she ignores the simple medical fact that husbands have greater ap-petities than do wives, both at the dinner table and in the boudoir. Smart wives prevent divorce by boudoir cheesecake.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE X-563: Tina B., aged 24, is a beautiful woman.

Dr. Crane, her husband protested, Tina loves me and is a wonderful wife.

Weve been married 4 years and have 2 children.

Now that Tina uses the Pill she doesnt even need to be evasive about marital relations because of pregnancy.

But still she is relatively frigid by my standards.

Oh, she doesnt think ^e is!

And her sluggish boudoir

activity is not due to a lack of true love for me, I am positive.

Instead, she just doesnt have the erotic hunger that a man does.

Cfc, if I take hereout for dinner and a movie and thus revive her courtship moods, and if I thus whet her erotic appetite by several hours of romantic prelude, she shovi^ soihe ardor.

Otherwise, not!

Yet she claims (as I un

wife is largely to blame for this unfortunate arrangement For most wives know that a man craves more gastric calories and certainly far more erotic calories to stay happy with one woman.

And the usual vfe is delighted

GOREN on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I97J, T*# CMctso Tribvut

North- South vulnerable South deals.

NORTH A A Q742 ^ AQ54

0 84 4 A 10 WEST A K 10 8 3 ^ J97 0 J96 4k987

SOUTH

EAST A J96S ^K83 0 Q 10 3 2 52

Void

^10 6 2

0 AK7

KQ J

643

The

bidding;

South

West

North

East

Pass

3 (i?

Pass

4 0

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of

One of the first plays a neophyte at bridge learns is the finesse. It is a measure of his progress when he finds that there are occasions when a finesse should be avoided in favor of an alternate method. Note Souths technique on this deal.

Norths one spade response to the one club opening put a damper on Souths prospects, and he contented himself with a simple rebid of his suit. However, when North showed a big hand with his jump on the second round, South felt free to introduce his second suit. As South was probably 6-4 on this auction [with four diamonds and five clubs, be

probably would have opened the bidding with one diamond], North felt he had enough to proceed directly to slam.

West found the only lead to cause declarer a problem a trump. With a spade or a diamond lead, declarer can ruff two diamonds in dummy, discard a Iwart on the ace of spades and, if trumps split no worse than 3-2, take the heart finesse for an overtrick.

It seemed that declarer would have to find the king of hearts with West to bring in his slam. However, a 50 pet. chance did not appeal to South, and after some thought he found a more attractive line.

The trump lead was won with the ace, the ace and king of diamonds were cashed and a diamond was ruffed in dummy. Declarer returned to his hand with a spade ruff and drew the outstanding trumps. Then he led his fourth diamond.

Had West held the remam-ing diamond, declarer would have had to rely on the heart finesse for his contract. However, Dame Fortune smiled on South, for East won the fourth diamond and was endplayed.

With nothing left but cards in the major suits. East had to lead into one of dummys, tenaces. ITie ace-queen in whichever spit East elected to lead and the ace of the other suit took' care of Souths three hearts.

civic work that can help you and a good segment of the community

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Even though you may have to be in the business world, think of conditions at home and what should be done about them. Plan just how to have more harmony at home Avoid one who wants to fool you in some way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure you get shopping and other errands done early so you can be at the hobbies that really delight you later. Communicating with others is easy now. Show you are a very intelligent person.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Introduce more economical measures in your field of operations for fine results; build up a sizable fund. Once you handle problems, have a good time in a social way tonight. Think logicaUy.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Study your reflection in the mirror and make yourself more attractive so others will be drawn to you more Gad about socially and go after the aims that mean much to you Take the exercise you need

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those charming young people who will get quite emotional as the years go by, so be sure to teach early to be more objetive and avoid this happening to any great extent Teach that problems are a testing ground for the ability to advance Your offspring will respond to spiritual and ethical training and should have such lessons early. Do not force sports on this youngster, who would be better off with music

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

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

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TBUDy I swrcl.

7:00 Truth or ,.qq yoyng 7:30 Tell The Truth p^tlew

1;M World

and

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CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

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11. Cylinder

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20. Banks 23. Floating

lobster box

26.1505

28. Waste allowance

29. Wields

31. Goddess of healing

33. Utter

34. Costume jewelry

36. Jeer 38. Disparaging 43. Foolish fancy

45. Natterjack

46. Place

47. Container

48. To be: Fr.

SSI3 noD Qgaa amo miaanatamfq

naaa naa ama QiDsona aoQs SB ans DBS msQ dan so aaod BsaQds

BQS QBQ aoBEQ Hstanci QQDUBS ginra

Haas asa bsq

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Lifetime

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51. Shower

DOWN

1. Pack cargo

Par time 29 min

AR Nwsfaiuw

7-19

2. Prickly pear

3. Second

4. Encumber

5. Rule

6. Rope fiber

7. Blockhead

8. Weight watchers

9. Put on

10. Superlative ending 16. Night in Paris 18. Grog

21. Defendant

22. Porkers home

23. The Crater

24. King of Judah

25. Lull

27. Vigorous 30. Check 32. Kiwi 35. Discharge 37. Paravane

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40. Jot

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42. Earl of Avon

43. Accountant

44. Clasp

derstand the wives of many of my friends also affirm) that she is just as passionate as I am.

If that were true, shed not require a 54iour dinner and theater prelude!

So I realize. Dr. Crane, that you are 100 percent correct in saying that even the usual devoted wife is not as ardait as is her mate!

Sex Differences Despite Womens Libbers and other feminist agitators, there is a vast difference between the typical male and the typical female.

Neither state laws nor Congress nor the U. S. Supreme Court can equalize the two sexes in their basic appetites.

For women are usually content on 2,500 calories per day while their husbands require 3,500 (or more).

Thus, the gastric demand for calories is very different between a man and his wife.

Same is even more true in the boudoir.

Biblical Jacob thus had 4 wives, for the typjcal male is created to have the erotic appetite for a harem.

In polygamous society, as in ancient times, a man was thus legally entitled to several simultaneous mates.

Nowadays fat, stodgy wives either drive their mates into divorce.

Or to be tactful husbands maintain a 2-woman harem by ensconcing a paramour in a little apartment in the same of a neighboring city.

But that supposedly innocent

1:00 Waltons 9:00 Movit 11:00 Ntwt, th#r, Sports 11:30 (Vtovl

FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina ToctAv

1:25 AAornIng 1:30 News 9:00 Capt Kang. 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:90 Love or 11:55 Timely 12:00 News

Turns

2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Match Game 4;00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogao'S Heroes

5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Conseq 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 60 Minutes , 9:00 News Specials

11:00 News,

Tips Weather, Sports 11:30 Movie

to Stimulate her husbands dinner table appetite till he asks for seconds and even third servings.

Yet in the boudoir, that very same wife, though intelligent and maybe a college graduate, often rebuffs evoi his first serving of boudoir cheesecake.

And rarly encourages him for second helpings!

You wives all know this is a fact, so why dont you quit passing the buck and begin to focus more on boudoir cheesecake than on dining room roast beef?

Send for my medical booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, oiclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents and nip any future divorce in the bud!

Sleeping Pills Sals 'Worse'

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY Only

7:00 N.Y.P.D. 1:30 Three on a

7:30 Nash MusicMafch 8:00 Flip Wilson 2:00 Days of Our

9:00 Ironside Lives

I 10:00 Dean Martin 2:30 The Doctors I 11:00 News 3:00 Another world

|l1:30/WJVie 3:30 Return to

PR I DAY Peyton Place

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 I Love Lucy IS 7.00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 'L 9:00 Mike Douglas Carolina 10:00 Dinah's Placa PTraman 10:30 Satfle 11:00 Sale of the Century

11:30 Hollywood Sq.

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What,

Whara 12:55 News 1:00 Not for Women

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

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sleep problems are one of the rnwit conunon reasons for consulting a physician, says Dr. Joseph Fermaglich, a (Georgetown University neurologist.

In most cases, sleeping pills which are prescribed only worsen the problem, he said. Why? Sleeping pills inhibit dreamingduring which certain emotions and feelings are released. If we are deprived of our dreams, we wake up tense, nervous and unrested, even though we may have slept eight hours or more, Dr. Fermaglich explained. See?

Gen. Robert E. lee was offered command of Union forces at the outbreak of the civil war, but turned it down to lead the southern Army.

and

7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Sanford Son

8:30 Little People 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec. 2:30 News

PROMOTED FT. KNOX, Ky. (AP)-Brig. Gen. George C. Patton, son of the famous World War II general, has been promoted to the rank of major general at Fort Knox.

MEADOWBROOK

PITT

iRifsnwii ipSMOBGaaMniiiir

WCTI Ch. 12

THURSDAY 1:2:30 Girl In My

7:00 Andy Griffith Life 7:30 Death vallevi 3 00 General 8:00 AAod Squad Hospital

9:00 Kung Fu 3^30 One Life To

10:00 Streets Of L> .....

11:00 News 4:00 Gllligans

11:30 Entertainment Island 100 News ^:30 Gomer Pyle

FRIDAY 6'30 Batman News

7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky & His '

Friends 7:30 Bobby Gold-

8 : 00 New Zoosboro Revue 8:00 Brady Bunch

8. 30 Montage 8:30 Odd Couple

9:30 Movie 9:00 Room 222

11:30 Brady Bunch 9:30 Love Thy

12:00 Password Neighbor

12.30 Split Second 10:00 Love Amtr

1 : 0 0 A 11 My Style

Children 11:00 News

1:30 Make A Deal :30 Entertainment

2:00 Newlywed 1:00 News

Game

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

chLcgend

of Boggy Cfcck

A TRUE STORY

Colof by Tf CHNICOIOR Filmed in TECHNISCOPE

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FRIDAY

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co. 12:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Ed

6:30 Zoom 7:00 Cookin' Ca|un 7:30 NC People 8:00 Washington Week

8:30 N.C. This Wwk

9:00 Masterpiece Theatre

10:00 Evening at Pops

Offer Good

Monday, July 16

thru Thursday, July 19

Restaurant & Tavern 5

4 690 E. Greenville Blvd. puri-

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j||(Next to Pitt Plaia)

Fri. a Sat.11 a.m. to One Sun.4 p.m..Midnitf Phone 754-4727Carry Out

East Carolina Summer Theatre

DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO SEE

Peter Bromilow and Dell Brownlee in

Tonight thru Saturday

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8:15

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PLAZA

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT! WALT DISNEY'S MARY POPPINS (G)

ANOTHER FIELD STROUD, Okla. (AP)-Former New York Yankee star Mjckey Mantle will take part in the 14th annual International

Brick and Rolling Pin throwing competition, pitting teams from Stroud against teams from Canada, England and Australia.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmvillt Hwy. Phone 754-0848 6 Miles West of Greonville on U.S. 264

"Your Adult emortolnrnopt Cowtor'

men and women16 through 21 out of school and out of work?

JOIN

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Raleigh, N.C. 27611 _

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Phony Tags On The Big Haulers

Rv nirv TurktMAo ^

By REX THOMAS Associated Press Wrltdr

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - The license Ug forgone of those 18-wheel tractor-trailer trucks hauling freight on Alabama highways cost up to $780. But now and then you can see one of the huge diesel-powered rigs rumbling down the road in a distant state with an Alabama tag which sells for $32.

The cheaper tags are intended for small, private trucks which dont haul goods for hire. But they show up in states like Massachusetts or Pennsylvania on big commercial carriers which probably dont cross state lines.

If the truckers bought tags in their own states, according to license schedules on fil in the Alabama Revenue Department, they would have to pay perhaps 10 times as much. And in mas-sachusetts and Pennsylvania, at least, there also is a tax on the value of the truck.

Alabama also has a property tax on motor vehicles. But out-of-state truck operators get by without paying it by cUiming to be newly arrived residents and giving rural addresses.

The sale of Pi tags, meant for small trucks and apparently bought by many out-of-state firms, has become a flourishing business in one north Alabama

county-Dekalb.

From last Oct, l through May of thU year, 181 of the P-1 tags were issued in Dekalb County for six and 10-wheel tractors, the kind tised to pull heavily loaded trailers.

They were sold to trucklines, leasing companies, movers, and individual owners of some of whom operated several trucks.

By law, says the Revenue Department, a P-1 tag can be used only on a not-for-hire truck whose gross vehicle weight is no more than 12,000 pounds. Henry P. Draughon, chief of the departments motor vehicle license division, says gross vehicle weight includes the tractor, trailer and the heaviest load it can carry the whole combination going down the road.

Where it is recorded at all, copies of the P-1 tag receipts issued in Dekalb usually list the owner-declared gross vehicle weight at 12,000 pounds, the legal maximum for those tags. In many instances, no weight is given on the receipt.

One receipt, issued to Ghent Leasing Co., gave the weight at 18,000 pounds, three tons over the limit on the face of it.

Curiously, 128 of the P1 tags issued in the county from October through May were sold after Jan. 1 even though, in

Alabama, raident truckers must buy their licenses by Nov. 15 or pay a penalty. On most if not all of the Dekalb County 1 receipts dated after Jan. 1, there is no record of a penalty paid.

Out-of-state truckers who claimed to b new residents of the* county would not have to pay the extra fee.

The P-1 tags issued in Dekalb County were sold mostly to purchasers giving an address on Rt. 4, or Rt, 2, or Rt. 6 Fort Payne, the county seat.

Being 'Nervous' Termed Normal

NEW YORK (UPI) Being nervous or anxious is a universal experience, according to psychiatrist Charles R. Tartaglia.

The Georgetown University authority says this about being nervous: It can be useful in keying up alertness or it can inhibit and overwhelm. No one can avoid it or anxiety altogether. It can be made worse by bad weather and fatigue. He suggests as an RX: ajoot down phantoms which feed anxiety and try to face the facts instead.

But of the 50 or more companies or individuals which boi^t the tags-some of them purchased 20 or moreonly (me, Billings Trucking Co., has a permit to haul freight in Alabama, says the states regulatory agency, the Public Service Commission.

Billings, which bought one P-1 tag for a 1967 GMC tractor and another for a 1971 GMC, has an Interstate Commerce Commission permit which gives the companys home address as North Wilkes-boro, NC.

An Alabama trucker, Mike Knight, says one of his drivers told him of seeing several out-of-state tractor-trailer rigs at truck stops in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania with Ala

bama P-1 tags sold in Dekalb County.

The trucks, he says, were owned by Massachusetts and Pennsylvania companies.

Knight, vice president of the R E. Garrison Trucking Co. of Cullman, says his company was hauling in those states at the time and using an Alabama X8 tag which cost $780,

He said his driver spotted four or five Pi tags at one time.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 19, 197321

Reflector Classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

Quick Test Determines

Warns Love In A Narcotic

HomeVanlshIng

NEW YORK (UPI) - Where has love gone? Thats a question asked by John L. 'iomas, S.J., a Georgetown University sociologist. Father Thomas says in the family there is an increasing tendency to impersonal relations. There is a lack of affection and warmth and relaxation in the home, he says.

DARMSTADT, Germany (UPI) Wolfgang Fischer pulled on a white smock and rummaged in a wire basket filled with vials marked Opium, Hashish, Heroin and Cocaine.

He tapped some white cocaine crystals onto a dish, then plucked an eyedropper from a little bottle marked Cocaine Test and squeezed 10 drops onto the cocaine.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix under the Last Will and Testament of John Lewis Weathingtoa deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at P.O. Box 282, Winterville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of January, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery. All persons indebted t' said estate will please make immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 9th day of July, 1973.

Mrs. Lois S. Weathington Executrix of the Estate of John Lewis Weathington, deceased R.B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

July 12, 19, 26, Aug 2, 1973

I BKlNSTHeSALAPJHE SANDWICHES, THE PICKLES, THE POTATO CHIPS AND THE ROOT SEER...

Tai.Rtf.U.9 Paf-Off*IUn|hfsr#fv*4 11719y UmM fMlMV 8rA*cM. hw.

WOODSTOCK BRIN6^ THE MARSHMALlOk)/

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

Ai?eNT you

SOIN& 70 TOWN og ANYTHING, SAgeE?

Vno. I tH INK I'LL JU5T watch tv

with otto

THE PHANTOM

Finally, he di[^>ed a speck of chemicily-treated paper into the cocaine mush. A clark blue stain spread over the paper and Fischer straightened up, smiling.

Tositive test for cocaine, he said.

Normally, youd have to send this stuff to a laboratory and wait weeks for the results.

But anyone can do this, anywhere, in minutes. A policeman, for example.

Fischer is a chemist at E. Merck, Inc., a pharmaceutical firm that is offering police and druggists throughout Europe and the United States what it describes as a new weapon in the drug detectioRfield.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF AREA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Area Development Corporatioa a North Carolina cor poration, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 5th day of July, 1973, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their resprective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties; pay, satisfy, and discharge its liability and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 5th day OF July, 1973.

AREA DEVELOPMENT COR PORATION

2(X) S. Greene Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 5,12,19,26,1973

Autof For Sal*

DATSUN 1200 COUPE 6972 All

normal equipment. Vinyl top. like new. A real gas saver. Only $1975 Holt Oldsmobile. 4

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 67 305CC. Soper Hawk Rebuilt. Runs great! Call 756 7594.

DODGE CHARGER 1968, good

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell 756-4278 after 8 p.m.

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, 1967, air conditioned, power steering, 8i brakes, trailer hitch and extra storage department. 752 7859.

FORD GALAXIE 500, 1966, power steering and brakes, $500 or best offer, phone 758 5180.

FIAT 124 COUPE, 1971, air con ditioned, excellent condition, only $1750. 746 6892 and ask for Sammy.

FOR SALE, 1971 Buick Riviera anytime 752-1464.

Call

CARS at wholesale r D^M body repairs call

G 8i R Used Cars, 756 7422

GRANO PRIX 1971, less*than 28,000 miles, 1972 Yamaha 350, less than 1,000 miles, excellent condition Transferring. 752 6401.

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.

MONTE CARLO 1973, Fully equipped this car is priced to sell. Call 746-6892.

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stancill

dated October 18, 1972 and re^^dec^

Drug Test Widely Used The product is an instant drug analysis kit, compact enought to be carried by a policeman on his beat and designed to identify the whole range of illegal dnigs on the spot, by color^-eaction.

The kit demonstrated by Fischer looks about like a cardboard cigarette carton, glossy white and without any markings on the outside.

nie contents vary according to the drugs prevalent in a given market area. The European model holds eye-dropper tests for LSD, hashish, opium, morphine, cocaineenoui solution and color-papers to make 30 tests for each drug, at a total cost of about 85 marks ($29).

The kit is already in use at every border crossing in West Germany, a major crossroads for narcotics smugglers, said Dr. Georg Seitz, who developed the quick-test.

It is also available to police and druggists in Austria, Denmark, Holland, Belgium and Ireland, and is in manufac ture in the United States, said.

in Book F-41, pa^e 528 in the o the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having occurred in the payment of the indebtedness thereby, secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Court House in Greenville, North Carolina, at. twelve o'clock noon on the 2nd day of August, 1973, the property thereby conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake, a corner of Reade and Eleventh Streets, and running Northwardly with Reade Street 45 feet to a stake; thence Westwardly parallel with Eleventh Street 135 feet, or more, to a stake, thence Southwardly parallel with Reade Street 45 feet to Eleventh Street; thence Eastwardly with Eleventh Street, the point of beginning, containing 6,075 square feet, and being the same conveyed to C. 0. Tunstall by Florence 0. Phelps, which deed is hereby referred to. Reference is also made to the Last Will and Testament of Claude 0. Tunstall, deceased, of record in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina.

Terms of sale, CASH.

The sale will be made subject to all 1973 ad valorem taxes and assessments.

The successful bidder will be required to make statutory deposit pending confirmation of sale.

This July 3, 1973.

L. H. Ross, Trustee July 5,12,19,26, 1973

NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the business heretofore conducted by John L. Askew, trading as Askew's Variety Store, at 905 West Fifth Street in the City of Greenville, N.C. has been sold to Thomas N. Anthony. That all debts owing by the said John L. Askew have been paid, and any and alf debts or obligations made or contracted by the said Thomas N. Anthony, trading as Askew's Variety Store will be the sole obligations of the said Thomas N. Anthony.

This the 2nd day of July 1973.

John L. Askew

Trading as Askew's Variety July 5,12,19,1973

1970 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door hardtop, automtic transmission, 6 cylinder $1695

1969 Chevrolet Camaro

straight shift, 6 cylinder. $1695

Dogs A Pets

FOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available Cliptng and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758 2681

^**NARD puppies, AKC. 752 6971 after 7 p.m.

Call

CUTE MIXED COLLIE puppies, looking for new home. Call 758 2911.

FOR SALE. SMALL type rat terrier poppy, dewormed. Call 756-0330.

BEAGLE

756 4036.

PUPPIES for sale. Call

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NEWSPAPER, News & Observer dealership available in town of Griffon and Greenville, N.C. Contact Violet Lauteres, Box 506, Greenville, 758 1520.

At^TNACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

COOKS, DISHWASHERS, bus boys, apply in person at Darryl's 1907, 800 E. 10th St. between 3 and 5 p.m.

FARM HELP NEEDED Apply at River Road Ranch, Greenville.

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at, 511 Dickenson Avenue.

1969 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic transmission, V-8, power steering, air conditioning.

$1995

1971 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door hardtop, V-8, straight shift, air conditioning.

$2195

SALESMEN ARE:

David Briley Kenneth Ross

Dealer No. 552

MGB-GT, HARDTOP COUPE, 1971, like new. Priced to sell. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE, 1969, POWER

windows etc., air dbndition, 46,000 actual, locally purchased and owned, Current retail $1900, $1600 firm. Call 7-9 p.m. only 756 6364.

PONTIAC LE MANS 1970, 2 door, air conditioned, power steering, outstanding shape, many new parts and extras. 752 2531.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville/ NC

Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

RETIRING? Begin a New Life. Be an AVON Representative. Earn while you meet new triends in your spare time. Call now 758-2444.

WANTED; YOUNG lady age 25 45 to tram for cosmetic department. You'll handle America's best known brands. Interesting job and good salary Apply at Brody'S/ Pitt Plaza.

SALESMEN

WANTED

Need Salesmen for full time work. Prefer local resident and at least 25 years of age. Contact Miss Rockett at Capital Mobile Homes 756-6244 for appointment only.

COOKS, DISHWASHER AND

waiters. Apply in person, Riverside Restaurant, 710 N. Greene St., Greenville.

HELP WANTED

Experienced floor covering and carpet mechanic. Phone 756-2747 8-5/ or after 6/ 756-4866.

BBD

CADILLAC

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

Test Interests Police

For prosecution, a final lab 'test w(>uld be required in any event, he said.

But the advantage of this test to police is that an officer must decide very quickly whether he should hold or release a suspect, and too often the police have to wait on the lab for analysis of what theyve found.

Seitz said police in Austria, the United States and U.S. military police in Germany had expressed interest in equipping their narcotics forces with the quick-test.

We also hope to sell the kit to drug stores so that concerned parents who find strange substances in their childs room might have the opportunity to have the substance analyzed by the druggist, he said.

But sale to individuals is unlikely, because there is some concern among police officials that drug traffickers would buy the kit to test the purity of their wares.

PONTIAC LE MANS 1972, fully equipped priced to sell, call 746-6892.

RAMBLER 1964, 4 door with radio, air, very clean. 756-1203.

PARTS COUNTER INDIVIDUAL to

workSa.m. to5;30p.m. Monday thru Friday. Excellent working con ditions, good salary, paid vacation and company furnished insurance Contact Kelly Patton at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 756 1135.

DOMESTIC WANTED. Must have references and own transportation for general housekeeping and cooking for couple in Greenville with no children. Good salary and 2 weeks paid vacation, 4' 2 to 5 days per week. For interview write "Domestic" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C. 27834

THUNDERBIRD, 1972, blue black vinyl fop. Call 752-1960.

with

TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE 1971, air, 8 track stereo tape, new tires, $1495. Call 758-2525, 752-3300 or 758 0605.

LBJ Birthday A State Holiday

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Texas has set aside Aug. 27 as a state holiday to honor Lyndon B. Johnson, who was bom on that date.

Gov. Dol{^ Briscoe signed a bill declaring the holiday with the same pen the late President used to sign the 1968 proclamation creating a United Nations Day in honor of Harry S Truman.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto$ For Sale

BEIGE IMPALA 1971, 4 door hard top, air condition, full power. 758 2568.

BUICK ELECTRA 225, 1967, con vertible, excellent condition. $600. 758 4342 anytime.

BONNEVILLE, 1972 By owner, air condition, power steering, electric windows, and seats, new tires, cruise control, small equity and assume payments. 758 5352 or 756-4674.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed on boy's coats and boy's pants and jeans. High price rates, some styles 50 weeks per year. You stay on only one operation. Understanding and courteous supervisors, no layoffs. Air con ditioned shops. Plenty of free parking. Cafeteria on premises of Toggs Division of USI, Hookerton, N C. 28530 Phone 747 5829. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TWO TOP LINE mechanics, ex cellent pay and fringe benefits, good working condition. Contact Dale Anderson, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC:

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

VEGA, 1971 excellent condition, 6 cylinder, ideal for 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.

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free 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.

INSURANCE

^ MAZDA

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY

Home of The Rotary Enqine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

S. Evans St. 756

756 723j

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 Donavan, 795-4272 Rober-sonville.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic tran

smission, air condition. $2695. P,itt Motor Sales 756 2547.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

Hlfe

Trucks For Sale

1971 DATSUN PICK UP, with a new topper. Call 746 6293 in Ayden after 6 p.m.

VAN BODIES NEW, 1972, 1 18' 116' white; never mounted; Must sell. Call 753-3152

1963 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4

cylinder, 4 wheel drive, new tires, new brakes. $750, Call 758-0706 after 6 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

1972 GRADY-WHITE BOAT, 65

horsepower outboard and trailer, ski and Coast Guard approved equipment. Call 746 6892.

If you are looking for an interesting 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

WANTED: Someone to clean, cook and care for a four year old girl five Jays a week from 7:30 5 p.m.,

beginning August 13, driver's license necessary. Call 756 2864.

IF YOU ARE GOOD AT PUBLIC RELATIONS AND PROMOTION . . .

AND WANT A BETTER DEAL

YOU BELONG WITH US! I!

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.

MALE OR FEMALE WITH PUBLIC RELATION AND PROMOTION ABILITY. FOR FINEST AFARTMENT COMPLEX IN AREA. MUST BE SELF MOTIVATED. . .ADVERTISING BACKGROUND HELPFUL. . .SALARY OPEN WRITE BOX. . .443. .

.6REENVILLE,.N.C. 27834

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NX.Thursday. July 19, 1973

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

|g|

Call: Beckji Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLf, PUCES i THINGS

WANT

ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS^

PROFESSIONAL

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758 0317 day r night.

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installat'on and ditching. Call 746 687C Aydon, N. C.

beat the high cost of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, additions and remodeling.

WILL CONTRACT A house to build or will build, plus cost. Write "House" P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC For FREE Estimates

House For Sale

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.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 7564797 after 6 p.m.

House For Sale

Call; jane Ext. 29

SPECIAL

niree bedroom, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, garage, central air and fenced in back yard, all this for $32,900.

Coll: 752-0400

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT and

wooded lots in Lake Glenwood, $5,000 and up. Call 756 5166.

AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, V/i 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.

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency 752-1737 756-7521 756-0971

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.

BUDGET PRICED. Three bedrooms, large detached workshop, screened-in porch, storm doors and wondows, house is in excellent condition. 411 Line Avenue. Estate Realty Ca 752 5058. Wilma Garris 752 7033. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.

BY OWNER. 112 Park Dr. $21,500. Brick two bedrooms, den, living room with dining room, fireplace. Fully carpeted with drapes, air conditoned, two room recreation work shop in back. 758 2151 ext, 348

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

for better buys in

rea I estate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when ^ying or selling Real Estate. 756-

6234.

URGE HOME FOR SMILIER POCKEIBOOK

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience, in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential Builders Commercial Builders Free Estimates

Southeastern Construction Co.

, 3103 South

Memorial Drive 756-5166 Member of National Home Builders Association

Farms For Sale

68 ACRES 5 MILES south of Grimesland in Pitt County with 7.8 acres tobacco allotment. Priced at $50,000. For more information call General Insurance and Realty. 758-1183.

House For Sale

RENTED! WE HEAR it every day People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the obfast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752-6166.

$13,500.00

No down payment to Veterans. 3 large bedrooms, spacious living room, formal dining room, panelled breakfast room, fireplace, lovely carpeting and many other fine features. Call today for an early appointment to see this lovely home located on Douglas Avenue.

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO., INC.

, 752-2814

Ucated at the Garrls-Evans Lumber Co. BIdg.

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258

Lots For Sale

ACRE WOODED lot 2 miles west of Ayden. Call 746-4M8.

Resort Property

Apartment For Rent

ULTIMATE

IN punm imK

1, 1, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then

cell

TAR RIVER ESTATES

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage, near amusement park. Call 746-3284 Ayden.

ONE & THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach Weekly rentals. Call 746-3385 or 746-3290.

RENTALS

COMMERICAL BUILDING, 3600 SO ft., 213 W. 9th. St. Call Jack Edward; 758 2612 or 756-5024.

GREENVILLE101 Chipway Drive. 4 bedroom, brick veneer and asbestos siding, I'j baths. $17,350. Brook Valley4 bedroom 4 bath, lot 325x267, $85,000. Farmville411 Action Place, 4 bedrooms, asbestos siding, $14,900. New Bern1315 Hunter Road, 3 bedroom, Brick veneer, 1' 2 baths, 18,000. Goldsboro-205 E. Holly St. 8 rooms, frame, $8,000, 210 E. Whitley. 5 rooms, framed, $6,000. Contact D. D Garrett, Agent, 752 4476.

OSIOIH HOUSE

K imn leaa

James R. Osborn, Broker

752-0364

801 FIRST STREETThis huge 3 bedroom , 2 bath, full attic home is truly a landmark. Two car garage, family room, study; all on a fenced corner lot. Beautifully shrubbed. $29,500.

LAKE GLENNWOODLarge waterfront lot. Lovely peninsular oriented tract situated for njaximum waterfront use with magnificent view. City water and schools. $5800.

THREE BEDROOM HOME, located on unusual beautiful wooded lot with garage. $23,900, Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

BELVEDERE SUB. 202 Crestline Blvd. 3 Bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air, patio, redwood privacy fence, built in dishwasher, carpeting By owner, 756-7405.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY owner in Bethel, 3 bedroom brick home carpeted living room and hall. Electric heat, spacious wooded year with brick patio pleasant neighborhood. Call 825-3481.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

"The Framing Shop"

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Corner of Dickinson And Clark 752-2133

There is an art to making money... ARTS 8 CRAFTS 8 HOME DECOR

ACCENT SHOPS,

LTD.

Now opening stores from Maine to Florida. Investment of $8,000.00 to $15,000.00 depending on size of store. Partial financing available if qualified. Company representative to interview within 10 days. Call collect 919-996-3251 or write including your phone number

ACCENT SHOPS, LTD.

213 Oakhurst Street - Kernersville, NC 27284

NEW-1972-500 CC

Kawasaki

60 HORSEPOWER 6 MONTHS WARRANTY

995

PLUS TAX AND FREIGHT

ALLEN GASKINS

CYCLE WORLD

noi Hwy.70 East

Naw Barn

AIR CONDITION TRAILER:

apartment furnished, air condition Call 758 1505 or 758-3276.

Apartmants for Rant

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 E.

3rd St., One bedroom furnished, air conditioned, heat and water, furnished, near university. Calf Day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

available August 1, 113 A Stancill Drive, air conditioned, insulated, range and refrigerator supplied. Call 752-0504.

Apartments For Rent

LAKEVIEW eUACE APARTMENTS

Of Hooker Road & Arlington Drive

Walking Distance To Supermarket

For Low and AAoderate Income Families

Built for the exact size of your family in the price range which you can aKord.

Apartment with

one b^room $92.00 to $134.00

two bedrooms $99.00 to $145.00

three bedrooms$l 10.00 to $162.00

four bedrooms $116.00 to $169.00

Also units for handicapped

people

All apartments are equipped with a fully equipped kitchen and full bath facilities.

Outlets are available for air conditioning.

Utilities are included with your rent.

HOUSE To Our OPEN Saturday Afternoon, July

between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m.

No Change In Office Hours 11:00 AM-7:00PM

756-5610

1401 Willow Street 752-422S

FEATURING

H o LpjcrLfvir

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Apartments

If you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type apartment community offers.

Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall packaged neatly in a secluded setting.

1 bedroom ground level apartments

rent includes water

laundry center

all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator - freezer, disposal, dishwasher

shag carpet throughout

Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carolina Mobile Home Repair Special Releveling $10

CAII Rufus Keel CAROLINA MOBILE H0ME$ERV4CE

752-0513

2 bedrooms townhouse apartments with IV2 baths

sound proofed for privacy

walk-in closets

children and small pets welcome

private balconies

Model AparlRoots NOW OPEN

Resident /Managers - Apt. 11 Call: 758-4015

E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY 264 E.

(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. IS NORTH (Acrwi frsn SurrMighi.Wttk*nw)

SPACES

NOW AVAIUBLE

rM^lM^hHtMMNMry wm cay fgrrffirmfti. wctvdetf

Contact Earl Rayfluld at 7S8-44IS or 7S8-2799

SALESMEN WANTED

Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office covering seven counties, selling a product with very little competition. Ideal working condihons. Home every night. Top salary and

expenses plus commission. Will train the right person. Write:

SALESMEN

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. Giving Past Experience

OPEN HOUSE

1-5 pjn. Daily

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

adjoining Ayden Golf & Country Club 3 & 4 ,bedroom houses. Open for your inspection.

niomas Realty Co., he.

3103 S. Memorial Dr. 756-5166

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

TWO BEDROOMS, with air, stove, refrigerator, nice back yard, near university. Prefer couple with no small children or pets. Call 758-2999, 5-6 p.m.

TWO NICELY FURNISHED 3 room apartments. Ready to rent, September 1. Call 752-6233.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Apartments for Rant

ONE 3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, unfurnished. $60. Call 756-1900.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments for Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and wafer. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.

2 Bedroomsi

6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

READY NOW!

SastlspQok

Apartments

New Direction For Finer Living''

Apartments

NOW LEASING ,

With Special Rates

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to Wall shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, ceniral TV, excellent closet and storage space.

IMMEDIAIE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartmonti with optional dent and all tht now amtnitiat including wall to wall carpating, draporlet. dithwatlwrs, individual air conditioning and boating control, ANO MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Fool Tennis

Clubhouse

2 BEDROOM APT, appliances fur nished, extra large kitchen with bar. Married couples only, no pets. Available August 1. 301 C Laurel St. $115 per month. Call 752 7303 or 756 5007.

Houso For Rtnt

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Room For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS,

furnished or unfurnished at reasonable prices. Air conditioned. In

town. Call 752 2687

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern l, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

House For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, air condition, carport and garage. 2719 Webb St. If interested call Suffork, VA, 1 804-539 1848 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TW0J4ICELY FURNISHED rooms for girls only. Call 752-6233.

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM

available for two male college students or two commercial men, '/i block from college, S. Jarvis St. 752-3546.

QUIET ROOM FOR college boy or working man. Private bath and entrance to 2 boys. Call 756-2383.

WANTED

Work Wanted

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Lawson' Trailer Park, 7565759.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Avo.

752-0355

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

Resort Property

Lovely home on Pamlico River between Bath & Belhaven. Four bedrooms, 2V2 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 aboye hurricane tide level.

CALL 752-5908 for appointment to see

201 Eastbreok DrivtOff OretnvllU Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and tvarythlng.

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Pets Welcoffle!

Managed By

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

752-1557

758-5002

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Colonial Mobile Home Sales a Service

Located at Colonial Park Hwy 13 N.

Quality Taylor & Brigadeer Mobile Homes For Sale

10 PERCENT ABOVE COST

Phone 758-4413

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accraditad Managemant Organiution.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S LARC4SI IN TERMllt CONIROI

Furniture Salesman and Trainee

Opportunity for advancement for the right person in a 52 store furniture chain. Prefer married settled individual with military obligation satisfied. Many company benefitsgood starting salary. Only

those qualified need apply.

Apply In person

HEILIG-MEYERS

BARGAIN

CRNER

SPECIALS

1452 B

1968 Chevrolet Impala

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, V-l, powtr steering.

$448

,1451A

1965 Ford Galaxie 500

4 door, blue, white, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, real good hunting and fishing car.

$245

2IS1A

1968 Chevrolet Impala

3 door hardtop, brown metallic, black vinyl roof, little body damage but price is righti

$349

2I39B

1969 Galaxie 500

4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, needs paint job.

$449

Orivg Out and Takg a Look and Gat Yoursalf a Uttia Profit Trada-ln.

See or Call Your Friendly Ford Salesmen

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

East 10th street Extension 758-0114 Dealer No. 5720

HOLT'S

SMS SPECIUS

1913 BldSNioliile Cnllass

4 door, Driyer Education car, very few miles, factory warranty, air conditioning.

A REAL SAVINGS SPECIAL

1973 Bldsmobile 98 Luxury Sudan

Fully equipped, like new. Original Price $6600

$4995

1972 Gldsinobile Cullass Spur! Cuupe

Vinyl top, air conditioning, one local owner. An Exceptional Clean Carl

$3495

1972 Galsun 1296 Cuupe

All normal equipment, vinyl top, like new. A Real Gas Saver!

Only $1975

1972 PlyiuDulh Spurt Suburbai Statiun Waeun

Very low mileage, one local owner, air conditioning, like new.

Only $3695

1971 Chrysler Newpurt

All normal equipment, air conditioning, extra clean. Regular Price $2950

Holt's Price $2650

1979 Bldsmubile 98 Hardtup Coupe

Ail normal equipment, air conditioning, clean. Regular Price $2950

Holt's Price $2650 1978 Chrysler New Yorker

4 door, full power, air conditioi

conditioning

Only $2495

1969 Gldsinobile Bella 88

4 door, vinyl top, air conditioning, very nice.

Only $1595

1967 Buick Riviera Coupe

Air conditioning. A Real Sharp Car!

$1295

1967 Ford Custoin Cab Pick-up

With camper, extra clean.

$1495

1965 Bldsmobile 98

4 door air conditioning, excellent condition.

$595

Written Mileage Disclosure *Two Year Service Discount With Each Car Policy

4^GMAC-Bank Financing and Insurance

HOLT

DIdsmobileDatsun 1 Hooker Road 756-3115

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

The Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.-Thursday, July 19, 1973-23

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman. Applicant should be 21 years or olderT Should be of good reputation and physically fit, penenee not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacaS sick pay and other company benefits Starting salary $125 up. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N C

WANTED: MIDDLE AGE man to

dress fish. Apply in person to Evan's Sea Food, Greenville.

MEN DR WDMEN wanted if you are out of work and want an opportunity to earn $125 per week, while learning Why not investigate our offer Experienced meh and women earning S150 S250 per week. Call 756-6711.

MANAGER TRAINEE. We now have openings for a manager trainee who wants to earn $20-530,000 annually in the world's fastest growing business Please don't waste ourtlme if you are not interested. Apply in person Mobile Home Center, 264 by-pass and Memorial Dr.

WANTEDTelephone solicitor or those who want to be Telephone call from our office for a leading community organization. No high pressure selling allowed. Report for interview and ready to work at 9:00 a.m. Monday July 23, at room 419 NCNB building at 5 points.

INSURE YDURSELF AGAINST

layoffs or reduced income. Steady employment in sales and service work, for leading National manufacturer. Call 756-0038.

WANTED: PEDPLE with cars to deliver envelopes. Must know Greenville area. Report Monday, July 23 for interview at room 419 NCNB building, at 5 points.

HELP WANTED. Jack's cookies has opening in Greenville area for route salesman. Job offers 5 day work week, no Saturday work. Paid vacation. 6 paid holidays per year group insurance. Apply in person Monday, July 23, from 1 to 5. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARYRECEPTIDNIST for

Construction Company one girl office. Interviews by appointment only. All replys held in strictest confidence. Salary depends upon qualifications. Call 756-2204, George W. Kane Inc.

Salesman, Have

H lually. Must have

WOd driving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe

wrson, Stewart Sandwiches, inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C,

YOUNG MARRIED willing to work, ''Vith good head for figures. Apply in ^rson West-End-Drive-ln, or call 756'4566.

Work Wanted

or.Vit down and remove any structure inexpensively. Specialize in garages and barns. Call 758-4686 after

6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR, cultivators, disk iron and breaking plow. Call 746-4646.

Livestock

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, excellent

condition. 758-5002 or 752-1557.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equip ment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.

Call George

Hines, Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C., call 756 2333 or 756 0858.

HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N, C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. $50 per month. Call 746 6116 day, 746-3308 night.

DISPERSAL

SALE

Approximately 40 horses of all ages and breeds. Will trade for cattle/ hogs or will sale at considerable discount. Good gentle stock.

Call: 946-7401 or 946-5238 between the hours of 7 pm and 10:30 pm

SEARS MIDSUMMER STOCK REDUCTION SALE

Now Going On. Big Price Reductions On FreezerS/ Refrigerators/ WasherS/ DryerS/ Air Conditioners and Ranges.

SEARS

ROEBUCK

Grttnvillt

ALL CYPRESS GARDEN water skies, 20 percent off at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

golf CLUBS, full set, alurhinum shaft, registered Golden Ram. $90 Call 756 3431.

SPECIAL PURCHASE. Sofa bed and matching chair, value $129.95 now $88. Nylon and Vinyl material. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St. 758 3187.

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

Ar# You A Bright, Energetic Men Who 1$ Willing To Work Herd And Put In Ung Hour$ To AAeke Good Money? Liberel Guerenteed Drew Plu$ Commission; And Potentiels Are Unlimited. Good Fringe Benefits. Pleese Reply In Own Hendwriting, Giving Deteiis

Cliff Weil & Patrick- McRee/ Inc. P.O. Box 427 Mechanicsville/ Va. 23111

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers. Call 752 2879.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans'-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call Z58-2141.

18,000 BTU CHRYSLER air conditioner, used 2 months. Call 756-6081 after 5.

SPECIAL SALE ON scented candles, 20 to 50 percent off. The Linen Closet, I 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.p. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Company ^

MOVING: 3 yr. portable dishwasher and Frigidaire, Early American couch and chair (needs redoing), bunks, crib with mattress, aquarium, and Mies. Junque, 756-2070.

USED COLOR T.V.'S, RCA'S, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Also 9 X 4' 2 pool table. Cannon's TV. 756-2555 8:30 10 p.m.

PORCH SWING SPECIAL on sale for $12.95, only 12 to sell. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752 2609.

TAKING A JOURNEY to the East. Must rid myself of materialistic goods at very low priced. For sale: Contemporary sofa, (2 end tables attached) desk, and 4 drawered chest. Call 758-4814 after 6 or come to 36 University Townhouse.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program for school age children.

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

MAINTENMICE t SAmmilNI

EMPLOYEES NEEDED

Permanent job, chance for advancement, good pay, excellent fringe benefits.

For intorvitw contact:

Brenda Lewis at 758-5343

Central Soya

of Robersonville, Inc.

PLANT

FOREMAN

NEEDED

No experience necessary.

Apply:

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

Greene Street Extension Greenville, NC

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MOBILE HOME ANCHORING, roof coasting and repairs. Rufus Keel, 752-0513 Carolina Mobile Home Service.

BRASS AND BLACK fireplace set, set of Poppy Trail dishes and chair Call 756-0954.

AVON COSMETICS for sale Colonial Heights area Call 752-3117. After 5 p.m. ,,

GIRL'S 24'

1424.

SEARS bicycle $5. 758

FOR SALE, 18,500 BTU coldspot Air conditioner. Call 752 2070 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALEELECTRO voice stereo receiver, 110 watts total JHF ouput, 55 watts per channel, cabinet, AM-FM- stereo receiver, excellent condition. Call Macon Dail, 752-4197.

GUARANTEED engine trensmission, body perts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X 30" beautiful * walnut finish.' Ideal for home' or office.

. Special Price-

Going Out Of Business

, FOR SALE

Payne gas wall furnace

10' meat case Toledo scales American slicing machine Remington electric adding machine 8' drink box Admore 27,000 BTU air conditioner 7 section, 8' gondolas

Check out counter ft cash register

BftM GROCERY

795-4313 - day 825-6351 night

Mobile Homes For Rent

12'WIDE WITH AIR conditioner and washer. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756 2909.

TWO a THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 8f5-5391. <t

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x5$, air and washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.

FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 752 6355

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOM, WATER, air

conditioned, furnished, private lot $85 monthly. Call 758 1903.

TWO BEDROOMS WITH step-up kitchen, air condition, washer, extra clean, married couple only, 752 6245.

AAobile Homes For Sale

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR condition, furnished, nice quiet locale. 756-6828.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-3225,

furnished two bedroom

trailer with washer and air conditioned. Call 756 5590.

*143.30 *99.50'

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ' 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S,

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Just received four 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.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for fthcroygh remqyai_qf all types, of dirt, and long life of theirrugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

Sporting Goods

1971 SHASTA, travel frailer, 13' like new. Call 756-1972.

INSTRUCTIONAL

THREE BEDROOMS, IVj baths with air conditioning and washer. Call 756 2078.

2 BEDROOMS, air condition, washer, on private lot, $75 per month. Call 756 3491 or 756-7571 after 5 p.m.

60 X 12, air conditioned, fully car peted, Meadowbrook Trailer Court. Available for occupancy after July 11. Call 746-3673 Or 758-3401.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE for pre school, school age children or adults. Begin now or

in fall. Call 752-1905.

(FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM trailer, near city, with washer and air. $65 month. Call 752-6335.

1966 12 X 57 Ritzcraft Ranger, 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, excellent condition; unfurnished. 752-5514.

1965 MIDWAY, 10x45, furnished, air, washer, excellent condition. Call 756-3525 after 6 p.m.

12 X 48, front and rear bedrooms. $2,250. 756 5829.

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.

1967 NEWPORT 2 bedroom with air conditioned must see to believe. Call 7466892.

1971 HAVELOCK 2 BEDROOM, air

conditioned, low monthly payments, pay small down payments and assume loan or refinance. Can be seen at Bucks Trailer Park on Pactolus highway before you get to Munford road, Pactolus hwy in fersection.

CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Call anytime after 5. 752 4899.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOWOPEN-264 By Pass Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

OPPORTUNITY

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

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.

FARMERS.Make extra money, plant fall cucumbers. Contact Ray Sfancill of Belvoir Hwy. 752 6245

PROFESSIONAL

WALLPAPERING & PAINTING.

Contact Harry at 1112 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST ft FOUND

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

I THE UNBELIEVABLE DREAM

Five beautiful wooded acres about 5 miles south of Greenville on NC 43.

Call: Carl Darden,

Bowen Realty, 752-7194

758-1983, nights_

GRACIOUS LIVING

is yours in this btautifui home on lovely lot in on* of our primo residential areas. Versital floor plan gives you threo bedrooms or two bedrooms and study, plus family room. Huge master bedroom. Elegant living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath has ad|oining dressing room with built-in vanity, half bath conveniently located oH family room. Beautifully decorated throughout with wallpaper end carpeting, custom drapes throughout. Central air. This home had had lots of tender loving care and is in excellent condition. Largo patio and carport. Located in walking distance to ALL schools and Univarsity. This is a "must see." By appointmant only. $34,500.00

0. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

REALTOlf

Large enough to serve you. Small enough to know you

Anne Stott 752-4344 Billie Jean Trevathan 754-44(5 Irish Byrum 758-5017 David Nichols 752-7666

THINK . . . BE

WISE

Daa Powers

Buying or selling a home is probably the biggest investment you'll ever make.

It's 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 "Dam the Real Estate Man or 0-Johnny-0"MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

201 Cotanche St. Phone 758-4585

Dan Powers Home Phone 756-6823

J.W. Overton Home Phone 752-3808

LOST: SMALL BROWN Short haired dog. Tags and collars. Vicinity of Maple & 10th St. Reward. 758-1641.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying . home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

Bug Lights and

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

miVEA

BBiBOiBieai

..............

LAST BIG WEEK!

FROM START TO FINISH IMPALAS THE WINNER

NO.

10/000/000 car buyers

just CANT BE WRONG!

Between Inly 4th and tidy 20lh Phelps expects to sell 70 new cars and bucks. Now only 32 to be sold to meet the goal by the 20tb. See one of Phelps salesmen tnday and discnver the savings ynuR leceive during their Drive-A-Wimier Sale!

SINCE 1958 10/000,000

CAR BUYERS VOTED FOR

IMPALA-

ITS NO. 11

BUY YOURS TODAY and SAVE!

We want your IMPALA to be the best car you ever owned and were clearing our stock to make room for the 74s.

Eastern Carolina's Volume DealerPHELPSHMEVROLETWest Bid Circle, Greenville Phone 756-2150 Open until 9 pm. Monday-Friday, Saturday to 5 pm.

W.D. PHELPS, President

JAMES PHELPS, Used Car Sales Manager

NORMAN VANHORNE, Asst. Used Car Sales Manager

SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Ed Briley Clyn Barber

Jay Mills Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Rex Wainrlght

Peace Groups Re-Gedr To Stress Amnesty Effort

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

"Hell no! We wont go!"

And thousands of them didnt. Young men who resisted the draft or deserted the military, acting often out of hi^ principle and sometimes plain self-

Program In Agribusiness

Ed Yancey, Pitt County Extension chairman, reported that North Carolina State University is offering agribusiness management as a new curriculum option in Agricultural Economics.

The agribusiness industry, Yancey said, includes ail those business activities related to farming and agricultural production; to supply agricultural inputs and services; and to the assembly, processing and distribution of agricultural products through the marketing network which reaches from the farm to consumer both here and aboard.

The chairman contended that one out of every five young men and women in high school today will find a career in the agribusiness industry. Many of these careers, he said, will involve some phase of management including such diverse positions as banking executives, farm managers, grain dealers, consulting home economics, commodity futures brokers, and farm equipment dealers.

Yancey said that the new curriculum option will allow a student to specialize in Animal Science, Crop Science, or Agricultural Engtoing, for example, and still have a major in Agricultural Economics.

Persons interested in further information about the program should contract the Pitt Extension Office in Greenville.

interest. Yotmg men who fled the country, went underground or accqAed tenns in Nison.

War resisters: To some, criminals who must pay for shirking their responsibilities ^ile patriots served. To others, true {MTisoners war who now need amnesty to regain their freedom.

At a news confo'once March 2, President Nixon said:

1 would say I can think of no greater insult to the memories of those who fought and died, to the memories of those \k1io have served, and also to our POWs, to say to them that we are now going to provide amnesty for those who deserted the country or refused to serve. We are not going to do so, and I do not intend to change my position."

On the other side, Edward Sowder, a deserter vidio turned himself over to military authorities May 24 after two years underground:

"We are not criminals to be hunted and imprisoned. Only by winning universal, unconditional amnesty for all categories of war resistors can we begin the long process of changing our country and learning from the decade of blood and bitterness in Indochina."

The fgures are approximate but impressive:

More than 29,000 GIs now at large classified as deserters its not known how many deserted in opposition to the war; 13,600 men ccmvicted or under indictment on draft charges and some 10,000 others under investigation; 240 in prison for resisting the draft.

Some are able to come back from Canada or elsewhere after fmding out they face little risk of prosecution. Others have been forced to return because of toughened regulations abroad or personal hardship. Thousands of others are trying to live underground.

What hai^iens to these men depends largely on what direc-

THORNSBY

by Fr*d McLaren

WJilSIW

BSttAtcMWM.

*e nnMn.ikKin MM in

I sw you having as much trouUe understandim this month as last. But wait! Nfext month^

U^TADS REACH BUYERS

Collect cosh for good things you no longer enjoy.

PHONE 752-6166

to place your ad now.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

tion the issue of amnesty takes In view of Nixons oi^osition, the {xrospect of a general amnesty now aqiears dim.

Nevertheless, peace and church groups have b^un regearing the antiwar movement into an amnesty campaign.

Pitt Revenue

Net one per cent sales and use tax collections In Pitt County for the month of June amounted to $123,460, according to J. Howard Coble. State DcjMrtment of Revnue secretary.

Other nelghbMing counties and their totals Include: Martin $31,723; Greene, $8,216; Beaufort, $59,446; Lenoir. $99,346; Onslow, $118,514; Craven, $104.319; and Carteret. $65,575.

Total collections for the 81 counties participating amounted to $7,356,980. Coble repmted.

More parents of war resisters are speaking out about the impact of exile and imprisonment on their families.

Pro-amnesty organizers are concentrating initially on local and regional efforts to distribute information and sound out community sentiment.

Many are careful to avoid the kind of optimistic declarations that frequently marked the early stages of the antiwar movement. And most politicians, even those who vehemently criticized the Vietnam war, are reluctant to touch the issue.

"I would say generally the word amnesty is a scare word at this point to a majority of people its not a positive word," says Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., an outspoken opponent of the war.

A variety of groups are behind a newly emerged National Council for Universal Unconditional Amnesty. Formed last discharges.

May, the council includes rqh resentatives from the American avU Uberes Unioii, the Vietnam Veterans Against the War and the National Council of Churches.

The council is urging unconditional amnesty for all draft resisters, Vietnam-era deserters and GIs with less than honorable discharges, as well as persons arrested in demonstrations, draft board raids and other antiwar activities.

This kind of blanket amnesty would be extended under a bill introduced by Rep. Bella Ab-zug, D-N.Y.

A universal amnesty would also affect GIs classified as universal amnesty bill are deserters for being AWOL for minuscule more than 30 days, returned The Taft-Koch conditional desorters now in brigs and amnesty plan, moreover, has stockades, plus some 400,000 been severely attacked from Vietnam-era veterans who re- both sides - by proponents of ceived general, undesirable, amnesty who criticize it as un-dishonorable fairly punitive and by amnesty foes who argue that it would

Most of the 29,000 deserters at large are believed to be underground in the United States. The Pentagon says about 2,500 are known to in foreign countries, including some 600 in Swedo).

Sen. Robert Taft' Jr., R-Ohlo, and Rep. Edward Koch, D-N.Y., have introduced bills that would permit draft evaders to return if they agree to perform two or three years of alternate civilian service in hospitals, the Peace Corps, VISTA or other agencies.

Even the most optimistic amnesty supporters admit the chances for passage of the Ab-

encourage disrespect for law and dishonor the sacrifice of American servicemi in In-dodiina.

The Presidits anti-amnesty stance has the backing of many returned POWs and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

One returned prisoner. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Joseph Plumb Jr. of Overland Park, Kan., asserted: "I feel that every American by birth has a tacit social contract with his government. Those fellows denied that contract. I dont believe it is in the best interest of the United States to welcome them with open arms after that breach.

Jack Colhoun, an Army deserter and coeditor of a journal for exiles in Canada, expresses the attitude of many exiles in arguing that "amnesty really is what the war was about.

"If the war was wrong, then how can war resisters be wrong

for leading the American people to understand that the war in fact was wrraig? If we were right, why should we be punished with two or three years of alternate service or jaU?

Church groups supporting amnesty contend that whether the war resisters were right, amnesty is needed to help promote reconciliation.

Healing the lesions in our society left by the war in Indochina will require human compassion and political forbearance, said a policy statement by the general board of the Natioal Council of ' Churches.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

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Phon 752-3042

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FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

I.-SAT. FRI. NIGHT

9-5:30 TIL 9

Save ^0 on Broyhills Luxurious 4 Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom

BroyhilPs Trocadero offers Mediterranean excitement! Includes 9 Drawer Triple Dresser, 5 Drawer Chest, Spacious Mirror and Chairback Headboard that adapts to full or queen size bedding. Chain drawer pulls add a unique effect. Elaborate carvings are of stylized wood components to maintain that just carved look.

*299.95

SpaRish Sofa fi Chair

*299"

This authentic interpretation for living room or den. Comfort features richly carved fruitwood base rail and heavy arm posts. Ample foam padding and superstrong soft leather-like vinyl make for comfort plus beauty.

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TMt tetclally craftad Mt ftaturtt iirttrlocking ceil iprlngs, pre-built nen-iai border and thick layer* of ilaal, felted cetten and foam. Deeply quilted on both tide*.

Broyhill Tables $39.95

^39.95 each

Chootc Mediterranean ttylinq featuring ornate carving* on both tho Cocktail Table and End Table.

3 '

Early American Tables in maple have gentle scallops and spindled legs.

La-Z-Boy

Americana

Collection

Save $70 on Early American La-Z-Boy with Herculon cover. Its a smooth working rocker or a reclining chair with fully padded leg and foot rest for proper support.

Save $30 on 'IViirlpool

18,000 BTU Air Conditioner

Features Comfort Guard to control the temperature range. Pull-out chassis, permanent washable filter. 230 volts.

*289.95

15 Cu. Ft.

Chest

Freezer

Stores 5IJ pounds in its compact cabinet. Unique process bonds cooling tubes to inner liner for faster, fresher freezing.

199.95

Five piece metal dinette.

Table hat formica top.

I Console Color T.V.

I With full 25" screen. Contemporary walnut cabintt.

*58

I Sleeper Sofa With Matching Chair

Tough Htrculon fabric Prict at a unbelievablt.

Odd and Used Lamps.

Wa must sail. All work. Prices start at

Only *368 *88*

$400

French Provincial Bedroom Suite

In rich cherry finish. Includes landscape mirror. Reg. $299.95 Now

Twin Size Mattress and Boxspring

Has edge guard no sag protectors. Buy both pieces this weekend for only

*228

*55

*219

Black and White Console TV

With 23" screen in mediterranean cabinet.

R~eg. $300.00, Now

Early American Wingback Tweed Sofa.

Spring edge. Poly-dacron cushions. Reg. 239.95 Now 155

FRMiiciiiii umm FREE BaiKir

Traditional Sofa With Matching Chair

Slightly used. Sold new tor $359.95 Priced for this e

sale only at I 1 7

Early American Hideabed

Rad A Green bird print. Makes into full size bed.

*199

We have several Odd Living Room Chairs

We need to move many styles and fabrics. Most

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Odd Nightstands Galorel!

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WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE 756-5177

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

AHOSKIE

WINDSOR

MOUNT OLIVE

Supplement to

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973

m SAU YOU'Vl BEEN WAITING FORI REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT AIL OUR STORES!

FRIDAY fi SATURDAY e JULY 20tli & 21st

LADIES' 1st Quality

PANTY

HOSE

Regular $1.00 pair. All colors. Petite. Med., Tall, X-Tair.

SPECIAL

JULY

SALE

LADIES REGULAR, 1ST QUALITY

NYLON

and colors ||IIN| Reg. 2 for $1.00

HEAVY CHENILLE

Full size

JULY

SALE

LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER AS LONG AS QUANTITIES LAST.

NYON, POIYESTER, RAYON

CUT

CARPET ENDS

Sizes Approx. 18x27.

JULY SALE

EA.

MEN'S GOOD QUALITY

Handkerchiefs

CUSHION

LADIES'

Bone

Black

White

Wedge heel, cushion inner-soles, vinyl uppers. Siezs 5-10. Medium and wide widths

BOYS

SHIRT

and

SHORT SETS

Short sleeve shirts in

wovens and knits with matching shorts.

Sizes 2 to 7.

Irregulars of Reg. $2.99 & $3.99 Values.

JULY

SALE

Pampers

Overnite ...... 78<

Daytime 30's $1.48

Newborn 30's $1.28

WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

STATLER WRANGLER LEE TREVINO KOURY

Flare Legs Solids & fancies

Reg. $11.99 to $13.99 , TWO DAYS ONLY

DAN RIVER

SHEETS

PLASTIC FITTED

MAHRESS COVER

72x108 Twin Fitted

81x108

DOUBLE FITTED

Reg. $1.00 JULY SALE

White #8 to a Package JULY SALE

POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC

Our Reg. $5.99, $4.99, $3.99 Yd.

TAKE

YOUR

PICK

LARGE POLYFOAM

BED

PILLOWS

JULY SALE

' ^

HEAVY 22x44 and 22x46

BATH TOWELS

TAc each

Stripes and colors

$1.49 Value

THIS SALE ONLY!

Cotton Prints

Wide. Reg. 98c & $1.29 yd

44'

JULY

SALE

YD.

WASH CLOTHS

b to a Package.

JULY AfflC

SALE

PKG.

,.r

2 BIG DAYS!

WEVDSOR MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

AHOSKIE

WASHINGTON

FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 2Dth & 21st!

GREAT JULY SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY & THE HOME!

BUY NOW & SAVE ON INFANTS & CHILDRENS NEEDS!

FOLDING BABY

WALKER

Chrome tubular steel frame. Plastic bumpers.

DELUXE BABY

CARRIER

Wingtip upholstery, play balls, adjustable stand, tummy strap.

TWO DAYS ONLY!

BABYS WATERPROOF

PANTIES

----------- j 100% Rayon, Spun-Lo

\ SAVE $1,361 fabric. Reg. 59c value.

.....

CHILDRENS RAYON, 1ST QUALITY

PANTIES

Elastic leg briefs.

White, blue, maize, pink. Sizes 2-14.

Reg. 39c values.

BOYS* & GIRLS*

PLAY SHORTS

100% Polyester double knit. Sizes 3 to ex. Reg. $1.00

INFANTS SHORT SLEEVE

POLO SHIRTS

Sizes 9-24 mos., 1-3 years.

Reg.

$1.29

BOYS a eiRLS summer

SPORTSWEAR

Sizes 9 mos. - 6X. 2-Pc. sets and swim suits. Values to $1.79.

JULY

SALE

STEP INTO WHITE'S JULY SHOE SPECIALS!

ALL LAD!ES'

Itdion Sandals

$487

Reg. $3.99 to $4.99

$5.99^16.99 $7.99^8.99 $9.955ll.99

*3.87 *4:87 5.87

ALL LAD!ES'

DRESS SHOES

Reg. $6.99 to $8.99 NOW

Reg.

$9.95 to $11.99 NOW

SAVE TO $5.99 ON

Chdren's Shoes

Styles for Boys and Girls.

Odd lots. Broken sizes. Sizes 8%-12, 12V4.3.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

MISSfS'

Italian Sandals

$Reg. $3.99 to $4.99

LADIES' SHOES

Dress and Casual Styles.

Odd lots broken sizes.

Values

$10.95

$400

JULY

SALE

LADIES'

TENNIS SHOES

Carolina Blue, Navy, White.

Values to $2.99

CHIIMENS

SNEAKERS

Blue or Red lace Tennis Oxfords. Values to $2.49.

JULY

SALE

WnVDSOR MT. OLIVE

OREEIWILLE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

FRIDAullSy

JULY 20th & 21st!S^S^TIONAL SAVINGS THROUGHOUT WHITE'S STORES!

One Group

IADI6'

Dresses

Reg. $8.99 to $12.99 Values

JULY SALE

Save To 7

*5.00

LADIES' PERMA-PRESS

COFFEE

COAIS

SPKUl PURCHASE

LADIES'

SMOCK TOPS

and

SHORT SETS

- OR -

LADIES' LINEN

PANT SUITS

Dacron & Cotton. % Sleeves and Short Sleeves.

Sizes 141/2 to 241/2

AS LONG AS QUANTITIES LAST!

LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

FASHION

UDIES' WIDE-BRIM

CLOTH HATS

For Beach, Garden or Casual Wear. Solids, Stripes, Prints.

100% Acetate. Sizes: Small, Medium, Large, X-Large, Med., Large, X-Large, XX-Large, XXX-Large.

Reg. $2.00

JULY SALE

AS LONG AS QUANTITIES LAST.

POPULAR 7 CROSS-FRONT

Brassieres

JULY SALE

All sizes. Assorted colors. Polyester, nylon and denims.

CUFFED

LEG

STYLE

FLARE LEG STYLE

C Values . to $1.99

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

LADIES'

GIRLS'

SPRING & SUMMER

Perma-Press. Sizes 4 to 14.

2 DAYS ONLY

STRAWS - VINYLS - CROCHETS

Reg. Reg. Reg.

2.99 & 3.99 4.99 & 5.99 6.99 & 7.99

A-B-C CUPS

Brassieres

Our Reg.

7Qr

CHILDRENS & TEENS

HANDBAGS

Straws and Vinyls.

$]00

Reg. $2.99NOW $2.00

All

Reg. $1.99

UDIES' LYCRA

PANTY GIRDLE

Sizes S-M-L.

LADIES' RAYON

PANTIES

Reg, $4.99 Value

JULY SALE

Irregulars of our Reg. 79c to $1.00 Panties.

JULY SALE ONLY!

Pairs

JsMmM

2 BIG DAYS!

WINDSOR MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 2Dtli & 21$t!SUMMER SAVINGS FOR MEN & BOYSi

ALL

FIRST

QUALITY!

MENS COTTON KNIT

SHIRTS

3-Button slipover with collar. Crew-necks and Wallace Berry styles.

Reg.

$3.99

*1.97

MEN'S PERMA-PRESS

SPORT or DRESS SHIRTS

Wovens and knits. Reg. $3.99.

EA.

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

SWEAT SHIRTS

Assorted solid colors or Red/White/Blue combination.

Reg.

$2.99

1.23

JULY

SALE

BIG BOYS'

100% Polyester Knit

Slacks

Easy care polyester knits in solids and fancies. Sizes 8 to 18, Regular & Slims.

Reg. $7.00 Value

DAYS

ONLY!

$497

BOYS'

FLARE LEG

Jeans

Brushed Cotton.

Values to $5.99

JULY SALE

Reg.

$2.99

JUNIOR BOYS'

SPORT SHIRTS

Short sleeves, woven broadcloths. Permanent Press. Solids and fancies. Sizes 3 to 7.

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT

SHIRTS

Solids & fancies. Sizes 8-18.

JULY

SALE

JULY

SALE

ONLY!

JULY SALE ON ALL BOYS^ SHORT SLEEVE

Shirt & Slack Sets

Woven or knit shirts with matching slacks or shorts. Sizes 2 to 7. Stock up now for Back-to-School.

2 DAYS ONLY!

NOW

All

Reg.

$3.99

NOW

MEN'S 100% POLYESTER

KNIT

DRESS

SHIRTS

Carefree No-Iron. Styled with long pointed collars and short sleeves.

Reg. $6.99 and $7.99 JULY SALE

*3.97

DAYS

ONLY!

...OMTHJOB

for SUMMER

JULY

SALE

MEN'S

PERMA-PRESS

Long wearing rubber soles

Goodyear welt construction

Soft black vinyl uppers

50% Cotton, 50% Poly ester. 8.2-oz. twill Sizes 29 to 42 waist.

Reg. $5.99

$5 $3

Non-slip soles

Canvas uppers

Navy Blue

MEN'S & BOYS'

Boot Oxfords

Boys sizes 2V2-6. Mens Sizes 6V2-I2.

JULY SALE 2 DAYS ONLY

JUNIOR BOYS'

Short Sleeve

KNIT

Polo Shirts

Sizes 3 to 7. Stripes, fancies, solids. Reg. $1.29 Values.

JULY

SALE

ONE GROUP

MEN'S DRESS

SHOES

Odd lots. Broken sizes. JULY SALE

Values

$14.95